davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
How Leila Fairfax Iycu d PcrnIpNinn Problem

VI let little Mrs. Durkee have that sminine consolation known as ":@ pod cry" without an interruption tom me save the timely proffer of be of AIfrcd's large linen handkcr- Liefs.
 To tell the truth, l was so annoyed the foolish shortsie htedness whicn |c had shown in the matter of tn" |nserve. Leil3, had made and Alfred kl pr;' isad so cXtraVagantly that ! ' not feel like sNmpathizing with sr ~ouj DurSt as otherwise would I've done. So, with an ;tir of de- khment l withdrew to the window IH&a25 sat down. l was tempted 10 4k up d ma sazinc and read while ! ited. but rCfrained, knowing that little nei%hbor would he grieVously ended if l did SO
 When the last SOb# had SubSided an unromantic snifflng had her led her return to compoSurC, | rose I walked to the bedside.
 Just you wait." she said with idish vindictivencsS, till Junior you his liancee knows more abort ory or school teaching or cooking n you do!'
 l sincerely hope she wilI." I said ly. I'd pity Junior if she didn't" Oh, it's all very well for you to
 now when Juniors only H little re than a year old. But you'll =" this in a voice dripping with k progn ostcation.
 If l do. I'll come to you anI knowledge the corn as DickE
 " I retorted lightly. But don't
 think I'd better bathe your face
 eyes now" You don't want them uspect you've been crying
 Woe Beyond Comfort
 little they care whether I've been bg," she said pettishlN. "Alfred's |ably holding that pink silk com
 r while she tries experiments to
 hat fruit stain out of ii and tell her all the time not to care what ranky mother says about the con-
 because it's the best stuff that
 came down the pike. oh, you
 fool me-
 shan't attempt to-" I replied
 ly. tYou're simply talking, the
 arrant nonsense and you know
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

small balis> On top cut al deep eros: with a sharp knife. Let rise and bak , 20 minutes. When nearly baked brush buns over with q syrup made +of l tablespoon milk and two ta ablespoosls of sugar boiled together for minute Dredge the cross with granulated sugar and finish baking.
 Very likely the bakers are planning: to revise the old nursery rhyme and make it read ''one a nickel, two a nickel, hot cross buns"
 MARY
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
SPLENDID BILL NT EDN.S.

1 SPLENDID BILL AT EDN'S. 1 Eastward Ho," opened yesterday
 at Fox's theatcr. for d run of three ! days.
 William Russell. in tue role Of a . western cattlcman, made a decided | hit with his big, breezy. athletic per sonali1y, his delightful humor, and especially with the exciting fights in which. impellcd by pure chivalry. he rescues | girl from New York gang StcrS.
 The story that this picture tells is thrilling in incident and delightful in love interest. Those who love to see the best spirit of the West in photo- play should not miss Eastward Ho.." William Russell has made one of the greatest hits in this thrilling I''oN picture.
 The last episode of the Invisible Hand is being shown as well. The Followers of this wonderful serial will find it rather difficult to find orc near as interesting.
 There is a comedy. Passing the Buck that is full of exciting mirth. \ Chester Outing that is as full of interest as ever. The Fox News shows the famous house. here in New Britain, which is built entirely of kindling wood
 There are four really good acts in the vaudeville part of d very pleas ing program.
 Curtis S Howe do some clever aero battles, while Barber X Lind register high the Rube and the Girl. Mark & Joe kept the house in tlac best of humor and it was one big laugh from start to finish while Mir and Mrs. Hill & Co. presented Poor Jim"
 The Fox theater will regulate it's performances in conformation with the new daylight saving law and will sopen matinee and night shows on the new time.'
 The offering Thursday, Friday and will be The Flame of the Yukon" and Manager Dean still re- minds us that the great tale of saw dust and spangles.- Her Elephant Man will positively open on next Monday. April 5th.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
MUSICAL CLUB TO
 BRING CASALS HERE

Pablo ,'asals. who today occupies the position ill the musical world O. the greatest living ccllist. will l.- beard in recital at FoX'S thcatcr Sun day afternoon, April II, under the auspices of the New Britain Musicale club.
 Born in spain. of d m usical family. FaSalS al a very early age studied the piano. organ and composition. At the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

iu the kitchen Of ilcr own home sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained rom study of domestic science in state university. Consequently the advice she offers is q happy combination O! theory and practice. Every rerlpC she Sivrs i, her own. first tried out and served tt her family table.
 Copyright. 1920. N. F. A.)
 There is no family breakfast quit" like the Easter morning brcakfast. The weather may do it's worst, but the Easter promise so perNades the att mrSphCrr that one cant but attack tine traditional hot cross buns and eggs with ZcSt.
 Three or four daffodils growing in ;t flat bowl mak" the most charm ing, rentcrpiccc. These flowers bring the breath of spring-tin}c as no others do.
 snowy table linen. shining silver and a tourh of unusual formality tend to put one in tune for the day.
 Menu for Easter Breakfast.
 Iced orange juice. creamed eggs and mushrooms on toast. hot cross buns. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 To make the orange juice Il little unusual add a sprig of fresh mint to each glass. The drink is very refresh ing. If a cereal is necessary why not choose cream Of wheat or some white meal shape between tablespoons to resemble CgGS and serve real cream instead of top milk for a treat. Tho c":r eating contest may be q trihc hard on the housckecpcr'S purse othc casi- est way to get around" it is 10 serve c"cS different"
 Crcamed Eggs on Toast
 eggs (hard boilcd.)
 cup canned or fresh mushrooms. , tablespoons butter
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

Phiia delphia. Detroit. Cleveland---uni has played with the leading orches- tras. The nluSic-lovers of New Brit :. ain are very fortunate in having the opportunity of hearing <'ttsals. and the New Britain ' '- *l> cluD is to be con5ratulalnd t? ''nginc such q great arti ist to tli r
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
See What Ten Days Do

tube to show them. and book to state the reasons
 Send the coupon for this To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the s1iry film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears
 Look at your tectl, now, then look in ten days Let your own teeth decide. Learn what film removal means. Do this for your sake and your children's sake, for the film is vitally important Then judge for yourself between the old ways and the new. Cut out the coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
. Free, A 1O-Day Tube of Pepsodent
 See
 Below
They Combat Film On Millions of Teeth Today

They Combat Film
 On Millions of Teeth Today
 There is new, scientific way to clean teeth It conbats the film - the great tooth enemy nothing else has done. And millions of teeth now show the effects of it.
 It is known today that most tooth troubles due to slirny film. You feel 1t with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush doesn't end it. The ordi- nary tooth paste does not dissolve it. So it re- mains on teeth and may cause constant damage.
 It Clouds the Teeth
 That film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it, They, with tartar, are the chief of pyorrflea So de- spite the tooth brush, all these troubles have been constantly increasing. Dentists long have known this. Dental science has for years sought way to end film. Now it has discovered efficient film conbatant.
 Able authorities have proved it by many clinical tests. Leading dentists everywhere have watched it and are urging its adoption. This is to offer To-Day Tube which will show what it rnea IS to you
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
You Owe Yourself A Test, and It is Free

This method is embodied in a dentifrics called Pepsodent scientific tooth paste On every hand you the glistening teeth of people who now use it. Ask for free test and prove it for yourself.
 Pepsodent is based on pepsin the digestant of albumin. The film is alburrinous matter The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it.
 Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual agent is acid harmful to the teeth But the way is opened by discovery of harmless activating method. Nov active pepsin can be every day applied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
GRANITE CREEK
 DROWNING IS REPORTED
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 According to a statement made on Monday evening by E. L. Temple ton, who was in the city during the flooded period, he is of the emphatic belief that a human life has been lost saying:
 q was standing in my car Sunday evening within 100 feet of Granite creek at the crossing north of Whip pie to ascertain the extent of the flood waters, when 1 saw distinctly a body pumping up and down in the stream. It came to the surface fur ther down stream for a few seconds and disappeared again. l am not mis- taken, as the head of the unfortunate was most assuredly that of man.
 q caught only glimpse of the clothes and they seemed to be of a brown color. Realizing that it was futile to follow the form, or that i could cross the creek, returned to town, leaving that night over the Copper Basin road for Phoenix, when I encountered a big washout and came back"
 If anyone has been drowned in Granite creek during the remarkably high water carried by that stream, it is onl va question of time proving such an unfortunate occurrence. Lake Watson will be the watcry grave of the person, and it will not give up the dead for several months hence, or un- til the gates are opened and the water used for irrigating lands situated nearly 10 miles to the north. Near and north of the storage there. is . diversion dam on Granite creek, and therein the body may be lodged al some time in the future.
 Since MT Templeton made his statement there have been reports ill circulation that two laborers arc missing, and being under the influ- ence of liquor, it seems to be the i'm pression that one of them has been drowned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
SILVER BOOM PREDICTED
 FOR YAVAPAI MINES

PHOENIN, Feb. 2G.-Yavapai county is on the eve of d tremendous boom in silver mining, according to F. T. Murphy, well known mining man, who is here for a few days on business. With silver now quoted around $l.30 and with the prospect that it will go to $1.5O, decided in- tercst is being taken by prospectors, engineers and eastern capital in the development of new claims and old properties as well, says Murphy Ire mendous activity is in prospect, and the production of silver in Yavapai county the ensuing year promises to establish d new record.
 Ns showing the trend of mining interest, Murphy cites the following facts which arc not generally known, he says:
 Tom Lawson of Boston has taken over the old TipTop on the summit of the Bradshaws, and it is destined to become one of the greatest silver producers in the southwest
 The Swastika in the Peck district is building q 10O-,on mill and ship ping daily.
 The big Hillside mine at Hillside is under d $6O,OOO option by eastern capitalists. This property is owned by Judge Wells and the Lawler cs- tate.
 The Silver Zone, owned by Art Davis and New York people, is pro duclng daily, the orc being milled OH the property. This property is To-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

cated on Turkey creek.
 The Silver Cord in the same dis trict boasts of the largest silver ledge in Arizona, having been opened up for a distance of 10000 feet. This property is being operated by leas- CTS, who are making daily shipments the ore being shipped out on bur ros -.,,
 Preparations are being made to operate the Wild Flower by the same company which is operating the Crown King. A 20O-ton mill is being installed at Crown King.
 Turkey creek and the Hillside dis tricts are attracting wide attention, and many parties from Texas and the east have been visiting this terri tory during the last few weeks.
 Mining for other than silver ore is also active, says Murphy.
 The famous Bagdad mine, % miles from Hillside, has developed the largest body of low grade cop per ore in the state, he says. Surveys have been made for a railroad and plans are under consideration for the establishment of teaching and cleo trolytic plant, which when completed will be larger than the one at Ajo.
 The King mine, controlled by Salt Lake City capitalists, is operating and shipping high grade zinc orc. Recent development shows the pos siiblity of this turning into a high grade copper proposition. The ore also carries silver.
 The Calumet and Arizona has ta- ken over the Zonia, 10 miles south of Kirkland, and extensive develop ment is planned.
 Sam Hobson of the General Elec- tric companuy has taken over the management of the. old Pentland property at Mayer. A large tonnage has been developed and it is planned to produce at once. The new man agement has bought the Mayer es- tate, including valuable townsite property.
 Taken as whole, the mining sit uation in Yavapai is very encourag ing, says Murphy, and especially so with reference to silver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03

heartily endorse the national demo- cratic administration. We congratu- late President Wilson on his magnih- cent conduct of public affairs.
 We affirm our allegiance to the Jeffersonian doctrine of equal and exact justice to all men and special privileges to none. The democratic party of Arizona should stand for this and pledge itself to build the American political structure along this line by clearly dividing the citi- zens into the law-abiding and the law-breaking; making its laws rest equally upon all men; permitting the individual citizen who is honest to succeed by honest methods; giving to no citizen legislative advantage; speedily punishing anyone who un- justly obtains success by crooked and dishonest means; regulating strictly every public utility and punishing all those seeking to prohteer either per sonally or through aggregated com binations of men and money"
 These resolutions were signed by the following as members of the reso- lutions committee: C. J. Hellerstedt, Guy Acuff, P. w. O'Sullivan, w. w. Pace, w. D. Claypool, w. B. Ste phens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
YAVAPAI COURT REVERSED UPON TWO CRIMINAL
 JUDGMENTS

PHOENIX, Feb. 25-A large number of decisions were handed down today by the Arizona Supreme court, acting on appeals from judg. ments of the Superior courts of va rious counties.
 Incidentally the court called atten- ton of the attorneys of the state to its previously established rule that appeals might be dismissed or judg- ments of lower courts affirmed if nc assignments of error were cited.
 The court said it intended to en- force this rule strictly in the future
 Acting on appeal of Juan Apodaca and Felix Griego, who were soldiers stationed at Whipple Barracks, Pres colt, from conviction on charges oi manslaughter, in connection with the killing of Manuel Gonzales, the judg- ment of the Superior court of Yava- pal county was reversed and the case remanded.
 Similar action was taken in pass ing on the appeal of Carrier Thomp- son from conviction in the Yavapai county court on a charge of forgery.
 Civil Case Affirmed
 The Yavapai Superior court was upheld in passing on the appeal of A. B. Frame from a judgment rendered i'll favor of stockholders of the Je- rome-Portland Copper Mining com pany and of Harry Anderson and others as intervenors. The general purpose of the suit brought in the Superior court by the stockholders as related in the Supreme courts yer dict was to obtain a decree cancelling and annulling 469,96O shares of the capital stock of the company alleged to have been issued to Frame ftaudu- lently and without consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
PATTERSON'S PET SEEMS
 TO LIKE HOME LIFE
(From Wednesday.s DaiIy.l )

The lion kitten captured by Ram sey Patterson over a month ago is still at his residence ill this city and is rapidly acquiring domestic habits, evidently apprcciating what it is to have a 'hppy home" The little crea- turc has a docilc nature and is losing its call of the wild" sticking close to the yard during the daytime, and at night crawling into its bed ill a little tent.
 It also enters rooms of the house and is making himself perfectly at home.
 Patterson said yesterday the lion will undoubtedly be of huge size, its feet now being about fully developed and these members arc about as large as the full grown. Dogs of that ncighborhood, as well as tame cats, arc leaving the Patterson premises alone, as the lion seems to be the monarch of its possessions.
 The government has advised Pat tcrson to rear the beast to maturity, and later he can dispose of it to any mcnagcric desired He said: "Foch is its name, and l am afraid that in few months if its playful mood continues to develop, it will have d very stiff kick like the famed French general; it is already getting to be a rough customer and does not seem 10 know what steam it has behind those two front paws"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
MUSTARD SHELLS

LONDON, Feb. 25.-A method of disposing of mustard gas shells made for use has been discovred by an English chemist The contents of the shell are removed by a siphon and any liquid remaining IS neutralized and removed by solution. The mus tard gas is passed into drums which are heavier than water and can be dumped into the sea. The steel shelf is then broken up and remelted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
THREE DIVORCES
 SOUGHT FOR DESERTION
CFrom Thursday's paily.l


 Two husbands and one wife are charged with dcsertion in complaints for divorces filed in the Superior court yesterday.
 Nelma Peck, who was married to Jane E. Peck in Prescott in Septem- Der, 1918, charges her husband with failure to provide, in addition to de- sertion. There is no community property, she says, and the only child of this union is dead. She is repre- sented by r. L. Haworth.
 Mir and Mrs. George E. Taylor have no children, but there is com munity property, a house located in Alhambra, California, title to which stands in both their names. Mrs. Taylor alleges that George failed to provide, and deserted her. They were married here in December, 1911. Fay Tor, the wife declares, was employed here and in Jerome as a clerk in va rious stores, and is now believed to be living in California F. L. flaw orth represents Mrs. Taylor
 James NJ. Smith charges his wife, Hattie L., with having left him in July, 1918, at town called State Road, North Carolina. They were married in 1914 at Raleigh. The resi- dencc of the defendant is unknown, according to the complaint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
MINE INVESTOR
 WAS FATALLY WOUNDED
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Related news of the death at Trim idad, Colorado, of George Starr on February has been received in this city, his wife writing to friends in this section. The fatal illness was due to lockjaw, which developed from 9 minor gunshot wound to his thigh in the accidental discharge of a 22- caliber target pistol
 Particulars of this unfortunate oc- currencc were given in the letter by Mrs. Starr, who stated her husband and son, with boys of the neighbor- hood, were having all at home con test, using tho coal shed in which to do the shooting. When it came Mir. Starr's time to shoot he was joking with the boys, holding the gun in his left hand, when the car fridge went off, the bullet lodging in the thigh and making a flesh wound. It was extracted inside of all hour and Mr. Starr continued on his feet
 The next morning the physician stated the thigh was infected, and that evening lockjaw developed, death following about F hours later Mr. Starr visited Prescott frequently and was a mining operator. He was here in January, and had aken an option on a group of mines in the Placeritas and the Weaver fields. In terested was S. x. Moore, who was in the city yesterday, and he i'm parted the sad news.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
DAKOTA FOR JOHNSON

BISMARCK, Feb. 27.-Resolutions requesting all prospective candidates for the presidency to file before the primary election in North Dakota March 10 and indorsing the candidacy of Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor- nia were adopted here today at a meeting of the republican state cen tral committee called by Chairman William Lenk of Spargo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
DEAR LIVING

SUNA, Fiji Islands, Jan. 29.-The high cost of living is afflicting even the inhabitants of these remote is- lands. Some 1900 Indian laborcrs here have struck for increased wages owing to "dear living"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-03
LESLIE HARDY MAY
 CLASH WITH JONES
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

Southern jurists are beginning to crop up for state offices, according to word being received here recently Leslie Hardy, former office assistant to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones' is being urged to become a candidate for attorney general, and it is stated that he stands a good chance of beat ing his former superior for the office Captain William E. Beck, who has just returned from Nogales, where he saw Hardy, says that the young at torney will win support from all sides if he promises to run.
 Pattee for High Court The candidacy of Saumcl L. Pat tee, judge of the Superior court ol Pima county, for the supreme bench was endorsed by the State Bar asso- citation at its annual meeting ycstcr- day, says the Republican"
 The resolution recommending the endorsement of Judge Pattee was in troduced by Captain ]. L. B. Alexan- der and was carried unanimously AL though he has been affiliated with the democratic party, Judge Pattee has received the support of all parties and was the choice of both democrats and republicans for the position he now holds
 Captain Alexander also introduced resolution to the effect that an in- itiative amendment 10 the consttiu- ton be prepared, whereby the salar- ics of the judges of the Suprcnfc court be raised from S5GOo to $750O per annum. This, too, was carried unanimously The amendment will be prepared by George Christy prcsi- dent and J. E. Nelson, secretary of the bar association.