davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
.HUMORESQUE" AT LYCEUM.

Fannie Hurst. who is noted for her realistic studies of Jewish life, never struck a more intensely human note than she attained in "Humoresque.
 The scene is New Works famous lower East Side and tho central char acter a Soungster with soul TOT hu- sic.
 The program for tonight and to- morrow is completed with the show ing of an Al. St. John comedy, ship Abox". the final episodc of The
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

ments on Arch street Prosecutor Klett told thI drug-addict. She denied tl ing for drugs was respon theft, however, and said past year she has beenl only off and on.
 The overcoat was pawl Feingold pawn-shop and on it. The watch was sold store. As it has been re-sd time it will be impossib1 it, Sergeant Theodore J|
 Wife Beatcr Eil
 Patrolmen William Ha| Kiley and Michael Mass| Michael Squarro yesterdaj on Winter street on chard enness, breach of the p( sistance. Fines of ST, $5.| spectively were handed case today. He admitted all three charges.
 Policeman Hayes was| house yesterday afternool plaint that the accused his wife. When the blud the home Squarro spranE wife assisted in the offe| which the policeman wad the nose. The other poi called and subdued Micha
 What a Pal Was |
 Mary Sullivan, aged 26,' ven, had a wild time'1 opening with a beer pal ford and ending in her arr f1nement to police headd til court time this morniu arraigned on a charge walking. Patrolman Jan arrested her about 2 a. pany with four young me trance to the Palace thea
 Mary said she was acqs one of the young men. $ in New Haven and as she hours to wait for a trail went walking with him. men were friends of his. married but does not 1iv husband, she told the pro
 Daniel Lowney was fir costs for drunkenness. rested by Patrolman Tho yesterday near the corne and Main streets.
 Nicholas Sanitopas was have his motorcycle heai justed to conform to the discharged.
 Three small boys were breaking windows at the school
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

Silent Avenser." and the Post Scenic. "A Wonder Spa in the Alps"
 The Yelled Mystery" serial pie ture with Antonio Moreno, is the extra added attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In addition to 'Humoresaue," Hank Man comedy. News Weekly and Screen Magazine
 Episode No. l. The Menace" will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

into the batter Fry d light brown and serve very hot. The cook can do no wrong! So says the perfect guest.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

' In tho kitchen Of her own homo sister Mary cooks daily for . family
 four n.anlts. She brought to her
 chen an understanding of tho Vlicmistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a stato
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Neglect Causes t h e Majority of Trouble In Storage Batteries

A good many car owners have commented on the way a storage bat tery stays on the job right up to the last minute. Endurance seems to be one of their strong points.
 Every once in a while a battery is brought in because the owner found it suddenly dead on his hands," said w Burrows of the Willard Service Station, dealer
 Most of these failures are due to plain ordinary neglect and we always explain to the owner that the battery had been slowly wearing out for a long time through undercharge or Overwork, lack of water or some oth- CT cause of battery premature death |"
 It is folly to expect that any bat tery is going to last forever, but there is plenty of proof to show that the right kind of care will extend it's life for long time.
 Always put in water regular ly. and when your service station dealer tells you reinsulation is neces- sary, have it done at once. Practi- cally every battery except those pro- tected by Threaded Rubber Insula- tion needs reinsulation at least once in the course of it's life
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

Some entries have already been re- ceived at the Y for the tennis tour nament in the mems singles. Quite a number of the tennis players of the district have signified their intention of entering. and there is no doubt that there will be plenty of contest anis when the tournament opens on May 1. Then the books will close. as 1t will be necessary to draw up the schedule of play. No more entries will then be taken except by subsfi- tuition. if an ertrant withdraws.
 The rules of the tournament will be as simple as possible. consistent with insuring it's success and doing justice to all the players. Tennis is 9 sportsman's game. and often .times the players do their own umpiring. when a referee is not available. This is always satisfactory as it is entirely contray to the spirit of -portsman- ship and fair play that tennis calls for to render any unfair decision for ones own side. Therefore, errors can only come from misunderstood ing of the rules.
 All the contestants are required to reaG the rules of the tournament. which will be posted at the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y w. c. A. before playing.
 The schedule may unavoidably con- flict with the business of some of the players. but it must be held to strict ly. in order to do justice to all and render the tourney a success. How ever. if a player finds that he cannot play when scheduled. he may advise with his opponent and arrange meeting at their mutual convenience. before the next round. Tournament play. in this splendid outdoor past ime in the bright sunshine is eX- tremely interesting to watch. The players are dressed in white costume and their flushed and eager faces form a pretty picture. and the specta- tors may watch the "current of the heady fight" from the wide porch of the Y w. c. A.
 The boys department is having triangle tournament at present. The three different features are ping pong checkers and pool.
 The Mothers club meets next Wed nesdav at the Y. Miss Green. the school nurse, will be the speaker
 The Y chess club was sladdened by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
NGyNWyHSYE!y12YESXTyEYH YHSYSSHSH:NSYEy%ySY. REPRESENTATIVES. kS;ASl&sAsl&aAsI&2xHIa2 The Whole1Secret of
 A Better. Tire
 Simply q Matter of tue Maker's Policies
':lSY: ss.lsSs: :!y:lSTc. c.9NHy!:Y.Es$ l1sI;sas::skSIiS:: ,sssas :kHxS2H2

To ascertain what each maker offers one must analyze and test some 200 tires-as our laboratories have done.
 Then it is matter of combining the best features and building ac- cording to the highest standards
 Once you try a Brunswick you will understand how we have built model tires, regardless of factory expense.
 Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the same as other ike-type tires. Our saving is on selling cost, through our nationwide organization.
 We realize that you expect more from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it. ONE Bruns- wick will tell you the story. And then you'll want ALL Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll agree, gives so much for youx money.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
CLOTHING ALLOWANCE

When making out budget, approx imately one-siXth to one-fourth of the family income should be apportioned for clothing. Seventy per cent of the clothing allowance will be needed for outer clothes such as coats, suits,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

An Alabama man has invented a Dis tol that is practically miniature ma chine gun. as its cartridges are loaded into chain of almost any length de sired
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

top should be caught in each hand, drawn over the instep and the sole of the hose should be pulled over the foot The stocking can then be adjust ed without any strain on the threads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

the dirst fly. Memphis wants to wash an island 'clean away The island is s"growing" in the middle of the Mississippi river here and threatens to block the channel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

This you will realize once you try Brunswick-that super-tire is possible only when the name certihes that the maker is follow ing the highest standards.
 For tire making is chiefly a mat ter of standards and policies-cost plus care. Any maker can build a good tire if he cares to pay per- fection's price.
 All men know Brunswick stand ards, for Brunswick products have been famous for "A years.
 Formulas, fabrics and standards vary vastly in cost. Reinforce ments, plies and thickness are a matter of expense. And these vari- ations affect endurance. It rests with the maker how far he wishes to go-how much he can afford to give.
 For there are no secrets nor pat ents to hold one back.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

the return of Mir Stone, who has been away on a business trip for two weeks. During his absence the chess
 corner, generally the liveliest part of i the lobby. seemed unusually quiet,
 and gloom claimed it for it's own. Earl Solms, who was industrial secretary for the Bisbee Y several years before the war, has returned to his old post. O. c. Arnold has re- signed, having bought out MT. Jacobs
 who had the local Pacific Mutual in- Surance business here.
 Mir Solms entered the army az a private. and soon rose to the rank of first sergeant of his company. He served in France until the end of the war. After being mustered out of the service. he has held the position of bookkeeper at the c. and A. assay of flee Mir. Solms is very active in church work and in the affairs of the
 American Legion.
 The Spanish club had good meet ing last Thursday night. It was de-
 cided to have a Spanish banquet on the second Sunday in May for the members of the club in good stand ing It was also decided to remit all dues up to the month of April, so that all members could put themselves in good standing by starting in again and paying their dues for this month A committee was appointed to ar range all details for the banquet, which will consist of Spanish dishes entirely. including such delicacieS as sopa de arroz. chile con carne, ta-
 males, enchiladas and cafe. New members. both men and women. may
 join this month and be eligible for the
 banquet.
 The inter-church World Movement had a set-togetler supper Thursday evening at the Y M C. A. Dr. Harsh
 man was the principal speaker, and he explained the purposes of the
 movement to the guests present. He
 was followed bv Other speakers. The ladies of the different churches serv- ed the supper. which was especially well prepared.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

dresses, shoes, etc, and 20 per cent for underclothing, while per cent might be allowed for accessories, and ) per cent for cleaning and repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
MEMPHIS HAS ISLAND
 SHE DOESN'T WANT

MEMPHIS-City dads here are look ing for soap that will really make
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

CARE OF SILK HOSE. When putting on silk stockings, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
BOTH FRENCH AND BRITISH
DISCOVERED FAMOUS TANK

was the more practicable, and was
the one finally adopted. The Brit
ish decided to produce a machine
which in effect would be a moving
fort. The duties of the men in the
tank would only be to use the tank
and its guns against the enemy
cross shel-torn ground between two
positions, crush the enemy's barged
wire, force the enemy to keep down
in his trenches while the allied in
fantry advanced and took them, and
crush their machine gun nests.
The French planned to construct
a machine which would not carry
so much armament, but in which
would be placed an infantry platoon
which, after the success ful crossing
of mo Mans Land would debouch
from the tank and attack the enemy
infantry hand-to-hand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
Reports of Church
SOciety's Meeting
PrOUe to Conflict

Two communications were handed
to the Express this morning for pub
lication. They concern a meeting
or meetings of the Ladies Social
Circle Of the First Presbyterian
church As they are contradictory,
both are printed They are as fol-
lows
"An excellent attendance marked
the regular annual meeting of the
Ladies Social Circle of the Fir.
Presbyterian church. held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jonas
Cook
Devotional exercises were led by
Mrs Rose aftc" which a short bu.i.
ness session was helo. The treas
urer, Mrs. Co0l, gave an in.ee It.
ing report ii tie society's fina res
for the past year. Election of offi-
GERS was the principle business OF
the afternoon and ballot;ng resulted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
BY United Press.


Washington, March 4.-Wher
Great Britain in the early days OF
the war began the manufacture OF
that valuable instrument Of war, the
Tank" it was allowed to leak out
from the British war office that the
plants where the machines were be-
ing made were manufacturing large
numbers CT oil tanks for Russia.
This ruse to fell German spies gave
the allied tanks their non de guerre,
the war department has announced
in brief history Of the tank.
EARLY in 1915, the use of great
numbers of machine guns made at
tacks impossible without great loss
es in men. An answer mad to be
found and the allied armies began
working on the problem A solution
was offered in the tank. and by a
coincident the French and British,
each working separately and secret
ly, hit on the same idea at the same
time.
The French and British ideas diff
fered, however The latters plan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
"THE MIRACLE MAN"
HAILED AS PICTURE
OF UNUSUAL MERIT.

Hated by critics as one of the
greatest motion pictures ever pro
duced, the Paramount-Artcraft fea-
ture, "The Miracle Man" has been
showing to capacity houses and
completely blocking the traffic with
awaiting crowds in front Of the Em-
press theater where it is being shown
in Oklahoma City this week.
It is a screen cersion of Geo M.
Cohan's play that scored so emphat-
ieally On Broadway some months
ago, and which in turn is based on
Frank L. Packards famous novel.
No picture in recent months has had
somuch praise lavished upon it for
dramatic quality of its story, its keen
Characterization, and beautiful pho
Biography.
The story of The Miracle Man
centers around an old patriarch Of
the hills who has gained a reputa-
llOu lOI HIS VoNtA ~ NO"i thO oASN
and crippled TO him come band
Of unscrupulous crooks from the
slums OF New York-Tom Burke,
their leader; Rose, the Frog, and
the Dope-who have conceived the
scheme Of capitalizing the healers
gift and taking the money for them
slves. What follows is one of the
most absorbing stories ever unfold
cd upon tae screen. In the hands
cf such talented players as Thomas
Meighan, Elinor Fair, Betty Comp
son. Lon Chaney and w Lawson
Butt. the development of the chief
characters under the influence OF
the deaf and blind patriarch is por-
.rayed with admirable skill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05

as follows: President Mrs A. S.
Gray; vice-presldent. Mrs NJ S.
B'cdsoe; secretary, Mrs }. A Den
r,y; treasurer, MS, Jonas Cook.
"One new memDs" Mrs. John Mil
ci, was welcomed, also one guest,
Miss Matte Brown, for many years
resident of Chickasha and char
ter member of this society. Miss
Brown added to the pleasure Of the
afternoon by telling of the organi-
zation and the early meetings of
the Social Circle.
plans were later discussed for
an anniversary meeting to be held in
June in honor Of the close of the
twenty-eighth year OF the society's
existence.
After the enjoyment of a dain-
ty lunch served by the hostess the
society adjourned to meet Thursday,
AApril 1st, with Mrs. NJ. S. Bledsoe."
The other communication is as
follows:
"A very pleasant meeting of the
Social Circle was held at the home
of Mrs. William Denham Thursday
afternoon at which the annual re-
port of the officers was given, show
ing that the society had done some
very excellent work during the past
year
"Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows. President,
Mrs. Jonas Cook; president, Mrs.
j A. Rose; secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Losey; treasurer, Mrs. j. A. Denney.
after the business session the la
dies enjoyed delightful social hour
and a refreshment plate was served"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05

The return Of the ST. Louis-San Francisco
Railway to it's owners carries with it the
definite obligation of public service.
This responsibility we accept 1t will be
our effort to make our service merit pat
ronage.
Problems confront US that can be solved
only by patience and a cordial understand
ing between transportation agencies and
the public This understanding we will
seek to cultivate
Transportation facilities have not kept
pace with the remarkable growth of the
Southwest. This condition was unavoida
BILE, but can and will be remedied.
New equipment is necessary to handle the
constantly increasing traffic. due to the
industrial activity in the territory served
by Frisco Lines. 1t has no equal. Already
we have received 1900 new freight cars and
so locomotives Our duty to further in
crease our facilities is recognized.
The organization of this Company
throughout is composed Of tried and expe-
rienced men, long familiar with the prob
lens Of Frisco territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
Tailored Suits
$4,000 to $l25.OO


Ladies Suits, tailored to your
liking, styles pleasing to your in
dividual figure. Showing the
long waist ripple, the Eton and
Bolero three-piece Suit, the short
box Coat, and the severely tailor
ed garments. Navy, blue trico-
tine accepting the leading role,
while poiret twills and serges fol-
low a close seceHl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
FISH PATROL SHOULD BE LARGER

Whether fish pirates operating in the waters Southeastern Alaska again The Elm pire win not undertake to say It has printed the of trap robberies it has been reported by responsible Three separate canneries the Hawk Inlet cannery of P. E. Harris and Company, the Tenakee cannery of the Columbia Salmon Company and Libby, McNeil and Libbys Taku Harbor cannery have all reported that traps belonging to them have been lifted, and the fish in them taken. Two of these canneries have reported that violent methods mployed to consummate robbery
 Fish piracy has been prevalent in Southeastern Alaska for several years and last year it par ticularly troublesome Violence was used several occasions there were several arrests followed by two convictions.
 The patrol system in Southeastern Alaska has not been sufficiently complete There should be greater number of people engaged in the work, more boats Not only should the robbery of fish be stopped but illegal fishing of all sort should be prevented. The only way accomplish either pur- pose is through larger number of patrol boats One of the best features of the Sulzer bill and of the bill prepared at the conference at Seattle last win ter were the patrol provisions they contained
 The fisheries industry of Alaska should be trolled by the Territory of Alaska, but long the Federal Government continues in control, it should provide ample for the enforcement of the laws and regulations that applicable in the premises
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

posed to present administration or any one who has been connected with it, that they are opposed to the League of Nations and to any one who has favored it. Yet within the last few weeks have seen the electrical workers and the metal workrs of Greater New York made up of some O. 000 Amer ican voters, unanimously endorsing William G. Me Adoo for the Presidency, and Union after Union in Ohio is going on record in favor of Gov. James NJ. Cox of that State for the Presidency
 The great majority of the American working peo- pie have about much for the radical polite tans among those who seek control the action of labor, and who denounce all who oppose Socialism For SoYiesm revolution through the strike remedy as have the rest of the people of the country The American labOring people Socialists, they are not Soviets, the yare not Boshevists, they are not in favor of the strike a weapon to control. the lcts of courts to bring about social industrfal pr economical political changes. Those who adgo- cate these and kindred things in the of labor are not representative of the laborng people the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
Luke Mcluke Says

Anyway, a homely man can point with pride to the fact that Abraham Lincoln wasn't anybody's pretty baby doll.
 The fellow who is always knocking this bad sinful old world is the same fellow who is always yelling Tor doctor so he can stick around l little longer.
 This IS a queer old world. i farm CTS idea of luxury is to eat canned corn and canned tomotoes.
 Why is it that a man can tell v6u the color of a girls stockings when he can't tell you the color of her eyes?
 II Father has to get up and fix his own breakfast one morning in the year 1t is sign that he will spend ne other 3G4 days Dragging about it.
 What would you think of your wife if she came home at ? a. m md offered you the same excuse you offer her when you come home 1t ? a. m?
 Poker used to be the Great Ameri- aan Game. But nowadays when two pr three are gathered together one of the parties is almost sure to pro- luce a set of dice.
 Many a man who voted Dry be- ;ause he thinks he is Temperate will loll around the house all day on sunday and eat six meals.
 Every now and then you meet married man who is so henpecked that you feel like asking him what ms maiden name was before he got married
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
LABOR IS NOT SOCIALISTIC

To that character of labor leader, who would make the people think he is power in labor circles, who is trying to make comfortable place for himself in the game of politics because of the fact that he is labor leader, the laboring men of the country those who agree with him and accept his leader ship the leadership that he accepts To such man attack anything that he favors is an attack the aboring class of people A ment which does not with his particular char acter of leadership the particular character of leadership which he accepts is made in the interest of the capitalist class For instance, a member of the Juneau labor convention of last October stituted himself a committee to call on The Empire and denounce it the opponent of labor because it opposed the proposed convention endorsement So- yietsm, and not in favor of the Socalistc fea- lures Of it's proposed constitution The radicals among the labor politicians proclaim that any one who opposes radicalism is opponent of labor.
 The fact is there is by no means unanimty among the working people in the support of measures or men The great majority of the laborng classes of the country not following the radicals and the demagogues. The large majority of the Union mem bership-not usually the most noisy of the member ship, but nearly always the most numercus-are con seryatiye These radicals who pose as labor leaders and denounce all those who oppose their radicalsm enemies of labor generally denounce President Gompers of Union Labor as "capitaistic' in his be- liefs and actions. Yet it is a safe guess that Mir Gompers will be reelected the head of organized labor in the United States again Montreal as he has been elected each succeeding year for genera tion
 These radical labor leaders would have you believe that the worktngmen, of the country all op-
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