davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN"
 AT PALACE THEATER

Tho Palace presents, in an artistic manner. for the first three days of thia week. Dorothy Phillips in the most talk-of photoplay of this year. Once to Every Woman" Special ef- fccts will be introduced during the action and Mrs. J. J. Crean, the well known local soloist, has been engaged to do the solo work with the photo play.
 "Once to Every Woman" is a hu- man document. It's characters arc ordinary morta1s. and the homely at mosphere of the early scenes, with it's pictures of life in small town, struck 9 sympathetic chord in the hearta of many in tho audience.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by Tom Browns Prince ton Five" a clever aggregation of musicians. Other acts include Paul Brant in a clever novelty offering; Goldie and Thorne. two entertaining misses. and Hyman. Adler and company. in The Court Singers"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

when a recipe calls for sour milk, buttermilk may be substituted. If the sweet milk can all be used it is a dis tlnct economy to buy buttermilk in stead of buying milk and letting it sour.
 Treat the buttermilk like plain sour milk unless it is only slightly acid. Then use half the usual amount of soda and little more than the same amount of baking powder. < Menu For Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Raked apples with su-
 gar and cream. waffles. syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Salmon ' timbales with Hollandaise sauce. brown bread and
 butter. hermits. tea.
 Dinner-Breaded veal outlets, pota-
 toes en casserole. parsnip fritters, eel
 cry and radishes, canned cherries spice cake, coffee. Mary's Own Recipes. Potatoes get to be quite a problem in late winter and early spring. The little ones that have to he used are just the thing for potatoes en oasser- ole. Pare them. carefully removing all the eyes and cook for fifteen min- utes in water. Thea drain and put in casserole with butter. salt, pepper l and milk and cook thirty minutes. Sprinkle with minced parsley to serve NAPLES. 1 S-4 cups flour. teaspoons baking powder, l tablespoon sugar. F teaspoon salt. F tablespoons butter. egg.
 l cup milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add ! butter. melted. and milk. Add yolk
 of egg beaten till thick The batter
 must be Aerfectly smooth. Add white
 of eggs beaten till stiff and dry, Bake 1 at once on a well-greased waffle iron. | SALMON TIMBALES. 1 l cup f1aked salmon. 1 F cup bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 eggs. .. tablespoon cream. -, 1 l teaspoon lemon juice. 1 Salt and pepper. 1 The fish should be in small flakes l Mix salmon and bread crumbs. Add | butter. softened. cream and yolks ot
 eggs, mixing we'll with a fork Add l lemon juice, salt and pepper. Beal
 whites of eggs till stiff and dry and
 fold into mixture. Turn into well-but-
 tered timhale moulds. set in a pan
 filled to half their depth with boiling
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
AL JOLSON OPENS
 AT PARSONS THEATER

Al Jolson. the human epitome of pep. punch and personality. present. ed by the Messrs Shubert. opened his engagement at Parsons theater. Hart. ford, last night. He will show tonight and Wednesday matinee and evening. He appears in the opulent. oriental ,travesty. ''Sinbad,"-a delicious ban- quet of laughter from the famous New York Winter Garden. MT. Jol- son, sunburned to the color of coffee bean by his recent vacation at Palm Beach. seems to be in bound ing health and spirits. Al Jolson has undoubtedly made the gigantic hit of his career in this exhilarating ex- travaEanza. During the past two seasons he has played in but ten cities including New York. and to the largest receipts known in the annals of Winter Garden successes. This is understa ndable, for "Sinbad," with its inimitable singing comedian, is as gay as the spring and as gorgeous as roses in June. It is a veritable cyclone of laughter. with two acts and four teen scenes of glorious color. and reveals in its progress an aggregation of fair young women accounted in various places to be the most beaut- full collection of types since the days of the Grand Caliph of Bagdad. Cur tain nights at s:15. Wednesday mat inee at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
CAPITOL.

This world and an authors con ception of another. vividly. power fully and dramatically intermingled make of Earthquake a truly won derful picture. Basil Kings as- founding film drama is at the Cap itol for today and Wednesday.
 Another member of that noted Ford family of dancers will be at the Capitol these three days. Max Ford bringing his Twin Six" a sex tet of dancing delighters. keegap and O'Rourkc, we'll known in big time vaudeville. have a song, talk and piano festival that just huns; John T. Ray and Go. call their com edy skit "Check Your Hat; Frank Mansfield minGles some good songs with his xylophone seleotions, and the Flying Henrys are extraordinary c-Nmnasts
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
FnnnOuS Old Recipe tor Cough Syrup
Easily and ch0aply mAde at h9
 but it beats them 1u IoF Qulck roOulb0.

Thousands of housewives have for that they can save twu-thfr6S of money usually epent for couGh pgep0 tions. bv using the well-known oldJyec for making cough syrup at home. is simple and cheap but it has no ca for prompt results. 1t takes right h of cough and gives immediate rel usually. stopping an ordinary coughI 24 hours or less.
 Get 2k ounces of Pinex from druggist, pour it into pint bottle add plain 9ranulated sugar syrupI make a. full pint. If you prefer. clarified molasses, honey. or corn sy1 instead of sugar syrup. Either way tastes good, keeps perfectly, and . family a long time.
 1t. truly astoRiehinG how quick acts, penetrating through every passaee of the threat and lungs- ems and raises the phleem, AootheE haajG the membranes, and gradually surely the annoying throat ,tieSie dreaded cough disappear entirely: hoN better for bronchitis, .spasnodic . hoarseness or bronchial asthws.>.
 Pinex is a special and higf Ao1 trated compound of genuine lSoi pine extract, known the worid ove its healing effect on the ~nembraHt
 Avoid disapointmeut by askiaR SYuR4iet for ~"2h ouncAs of Flnex full directions and don't accept AOJ else. Guaranteed to give abaoluto faction or money prcmptiy ret
 The Pinex Co.,, It. Wayne. 1ndsr
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Tn the next chapter I shall tell you of the orbs that glow in the sky.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

water and bake in 8 nOdGrate for twenty-five or thirty minutes. mold, and serve with Hoflan sauce. ...-...-.., .- -, ->5
 MARY SAYS: Silence may golden but. even gold may Y to dro6e.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
To Stop a Cough Quick

Take HAYES HEALING. HONEY. A Double Treatment. which stops irri- tation, heals the throat, relieves con- gestion and Cures the Cough. It's good! Children like it. 35c. (Give it ona trial.)
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
Planned for tho

Planned for the Bride.
 Fkea and Marion nd me--and tho Edith Fairfax aeen. and in ntary look of in- explained her p the florists to Leila's room como back. As b those thingP! sec tho begin g just going to m house after nE things their re always near ness. began to hecka, Lillian and tho child, nnco al Mrs. and obediCntly live here too 9'' \ child was out csl.
 Mrs. Durkeo's learned of this rs. Durkcc re- going to be q l"
 going to stow a asked. I stole shmcut at her. he least in e omed the pur- she knew that Durke's mind old regime our
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES
 SHOWING AT FOX THEATER.

Continuing tonight and tomorrow night. Fox's will show the vaude- vile bill which opened yesterday afternoon. featuring a one act sketch
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

John-A-Dreams will be glad to in terpret dream experiences sent to the Editor of the Herald, by it's readers. No replies will. however. be given privately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. It is distinct ly understood that there can be no guarantee when. such questions will be answered, though every effort will he made to satisfy inquirers within three or four weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
TWO BREWERIES ARE CLOSED
Lid CIamped Down on Plants at RAN
dom Lake and Plymouth by State
Prohibition Officer; Action
Based on "Dry" Law.

Sheboygan, Aug. 24.-TwO breweries
In Sheboygan county, located at Ran
dom Lake and Plymouth, were or
dered closed by State Prohibition Of
6cer w. Stanley Smith through Dis
trict Attorney Charles Voigt. Both
were charged with operating a de-
alcohOlizing plant without a state per-
NIT under the new prohibitions laws
of Wisconsin. District Attorney Voigt
charged that he had information that
they have been selling beverages con-
tanning more alcohol than is allowed
by law. Sheriff Charles K0ehn
served the notices. This shuts down
the Plymouth and Random Lake
brewers tight" said Commissioner
Smith. They will not even be per-
mitted 70 manufacture near beer now.
This is one of the first steps and other
actions may follow" District Attorney
,VOigt was asked what steps would be
taken in case either brewery asked
for state permit in order to reopen
their plants. 81 have already had
such a request from the Random Lake
brewery and have turned it down, %
he answered. mo application has yet
been made by the Plymouth Brewing
company. / will not state what ac-
ton / will take in case l receive an
application from that brewery"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
WauSau Fair Opens.

Wausau, Aug. 24.-With PIG stalls
in the new 100000 stock pavilion filed
with purebred cattle, exhibition hall
filed to overlooking with farm and
home exhibits, all pens and other
barns filed with meat cattle, the mid
way crowded with many forms of
amusement and 96 horses entered in
eight races, purses aggregating $1,000,
the Wisconsin Valley fair and exposi-
ton is in progress under suspicious
circumstances. Indications are that
new attendance marks will be set.
Dedication ceremonies of the new
grandstand and stock pavilion will be
held on Wednesday. The cattle parade
Thursday morning will be a feature
Of the fair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
IRISH REPLY Is NOT READY
Sim Fein Convention Debates 1t in
Secret and Dublin Feels
Optimistic.

Dublin, Aug. 24-The formal reply
of the Sim Fein to the English peace
proposals probably will not be for
warded to London until Saturday, it
was learned here. The Irish conven-
ton, composed of local Sim Fein
leaders from all parts of Ireland and
representing business and clerical as
we'll as political views, was in secret
session debating on the peace situa-
ton. There was an air of optimism
in Dublin, especially in press circles.
It was understood that Eamonn De
Valera was in negotiation with a high
parsonage who heretofore has not been
connected with the peace proceedings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
115 Pounds of Milk in Day.

OcontO, Aug. 24.-Dirkje Countess,
Holstein cow, owned by the Quality
Farms, near OcontO Falls, has become
Wisconsin champion, in her class as
result of new record of 1855 pounds
of milk in one day. She gave 1853
pounds of milk in seven days, from
which 1922 pounds of butter was
made. She was awarded a prize on
each of these records by the Holstein-
FrieSian Association of America, an
honor awarded to only few cows in
the United States and Canada. This
COW also made 127 pounds of butter
in 80 days from 1892 pounds of
milk, an average of 104 pounds of milk
a day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26

Minneapolis, Aug. "a. = More than
$1,0OO,00O worth of exhibits have
state fair grounds this week. From
now on there will be steady influx
of exhibits and exhibitors arranging
and fitting out displays for the big
show which opens next Monday for
six days and six nights. For the first
time, breeders are shipping animal ex-
hibits early. Fully 100000 worth of
prize cattle was included in the first
arrivals. In addition, there were %
harness horses, PAGERS and trotters,
entered in the race program which
will be staged on Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Fail to Identity ALLEGED Bandit.

Appleton, Aug. 24.-Twelve persons
who saw the bandit who robbed the
Outagamie State bank here July q of
nearly $4,000, failed to identify Chal-
mer Yeager, arrested on Saturday at
Chippewa Falls. as the robber when
they were confronted with the suspect
here. Yaeger and Lawrence Lesper-
ance were brought here from Chip
pewa Falls by Sheriff Miller of Forest
county; E. p. Cunningham, special
agent for the Wisconsin Bankers as
ISOLATION, and Chief of Police George
r. Prim of Appleton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
REPORT ON BEER
BILL IS ADOPTED
House Vote on Measure Was
1863 to 81.
HOME SAFE FROM DRY AGENTS
Bill Carries the Modified Stanley
"Search and Seizure" Amendment
Which Prohibits Search
Without Warrant.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The house,
100 to 81, adopted the conference re-
port on the Willis Campbell anti-beer
bill On Tuesday. The report carries
the modified Stanley search and seiz-
ure" amendment, which prohibits I'M
authorized search without warrants
only in dwellings.
Senator Borah, who voted for prohi-
bition and who favors rigid enforce
ment, was among the ordinarily dry
senator's holding out against the
amendment on the ground that it is
an Infringement Of the guarantees OF
the Constitution, which reads:
1.-THE right of the people to be Sc
cure in their persons, houses, papers
and effects against unreasonable
searches and seizures, shall not be
violated. and no warrant shall issue
but upon probable cause, supported
by oaths or affirmation and particu-
larly describing the place to be
searched, and the persons or things to
be seized.'
Time to Call a Halt.
Senators said that for years before
the name of Volstead became ,synono-
nous with prohibition the fourth
amendment had been habftually violat-
ed in the enforcement Of state and To-
cal laws against traffic in intoxicants
and that it is time to call halt upon
further disregard of it by prohibition
agents.
They cited the "dry amendment
they propose to talk to death, :. If
they fail to otherwise kill it, as af-
fording another loophole for prOhibi-
ton agents to invade the home, or pri-
vhte property outside the home, in dis
regard of the fourth amendment.
They quoted the language of the
dry provision that "any officer, agent
or employee of the United States
who shall search any private
dwelling as defined in the national pro-
hibition act-withOut a warrant as
an unmistakable indication that it is
intended by the drys that such search
shall be made.
To the criticism of Attorney Gen
eral Hopkins of Kansas of the Stanley
amendment to prevent search and seiz-
ure without a warrant, on the ground
1t would destroy postal, game, food,
drug and other laws permitting search
without warrant, senators replied
that if such laws are in conflict with
the fourth amendment they were bet
ter destroyed" repealed or otherwise
nullified
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
MURDER CASE is DELAYED
Arthur Burch and Mrs. Obenchain
Granted Delay Until Next Monday
-Woman's Spouse in Court.

Los Angles, CAL, Aug. 23-Six
swift minutes of melodrama ushered
a new act into the hectic romance re-
vealed in the Staying of j. Bolton
Kennedy, when Madalynne Conner
Obenchain and Arthur Courtney
Burch connected with the mysterious
murder, faced each other in court on
Monday.
AT Madalynne's side stood Ralph
Obenchain. the modern knight who
came half across the continent to de-
fend his divorced wife. Counsel for
the defense asked a continuance of
the spectacular case until next Mon
day. 1t was granted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
HUNT FIRE RUINS FOR DEAD
Macon Firemen Think More Than
Three Whose Bodies Are
Found Perished.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 23.-Three per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives on Monday in fire which de-
stroyed the Brown house, a frame
hotel here, and fremen expressed the
belief the death list would be mate
rally increased when the ruins of the
structure had been fully explored.
John K Hays. former justice of
the peace, is among the dead. The
bodies of two men taken from the
second floor of the building have not
heen it'prtifind
Apr pa'e'v 20 of the $50 guests
of tho 'ses.f ."c ni'lred
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Wisconsin Fish Dyinu.

Brentwood, Aug. 24-Due to the
lack of oxygen in the water, millions
Of fish in Wisconsin lakes have died
this summer, Brayton o. Webster.
conservation commissioner, reported.
Mr.. Webster said hot weather and lack
of winds cut off the supply of oxygen
from the water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Industrial Situation improves.

Nenasha, Aug. 24.-Improvement in
the Twin city industrial situation is
noted. The Menasha Woodenware
company, which has been running at
about so per cent of normal capacity
for the last few months, has started
employing 100 more hands
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-26
Bio Industrial Show Planned.

Neenah, Aug. 24.-Industries in
every section of the Fox River valley
will be represented at the big indus
trial exhibit which this city is plan
ming for late fall. Huge tents are to
BE erected to house the exposition
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Legal Aduertisi1g

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Maricopa.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Ar
 minda Morse. Deceased. No. 3926.
 Notice is hereby given that Jamie Morse Burris has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Ar minda Morse. together with her pe- tition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Arminda Morse who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased. and that Letters Testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner. and that same will be heard on Monday. the 11th day. of July, 1921, at 1880 o'clock in the af-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
METALS
LfveSfock
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO, July G. CATTLE = 5000: beef steers and she stock. steady to strong; top, $900; bulk fat steers, $6.75@S.25; bulk fat cows and heifers. $4.50@6.00; canners and cut calves. strong to 25c higher; bulk bolognas, $4.25 @4.50: butcher grades largely $5.00@5.75; veal calves, $S-75@ $50; stockers, strong: feeders, dull.
 HOGS-Receipts. 16,000; mostly 25c higher than yesterdays average; lights and light butchers active; oth- CTS slop; top, s9.75: bulk. s9.00@9.70; pigs, 25c higher; bulk desirable. $500 @9.25.
 SHEEP = Receipts. 5000; mostly 25c higher; some western sheep. 10c up; top native lambs to packers, $10.25; one deck, $10.65 to shippers; !; choice dry fed yearlings, $S.50; fat ewes, mostly, s3.00@4.25. Kansas City KANSAS CITY, July 6.-CATTLE Receipts, 1000; beef steers, steady to 25c lower: heavy and common grades, weakest; top heavies, early $500: best medium weights. bid $S.25: yearlings, steady to higher; best $8.70; other choice lots, $S.35 0S.60; other classes mostly Steady, Dulh canners, s1.50@1.75a top fat ewes $6-25; medium and good. mostly s4.0t | @5-25; cutters, mostly around $500; bulk bulls, $3.50@4.5e; stockers stead, to higher; good light kinds, $5-25@ 5.s0: best vealers strong; top. $S.25; other calves steady to weak.
 HOGS-Receipts. 5000: open slow; mostly 25c higher than yesterdays average: close active. 25 to 35c high. CT; best light and medium to ship pers and packers. s9.30@9.35; bulk O sales. $9-00@9.25; top. $9.35; bull packing sows. ss.O0@s.25, choice stock pigs, $9.0o.
 SHEEP = Receipts. .250o; sheel steady; most fat native ewes. $3.5' | @4.00: native lambs, 25@40c higher best, $10.15: bulk. $9.50@9.85- DENVER, July 6.-CATTLE-Re ceipts. 3700; steady to 10c lower: bee steers, $6.25@7.50: cows and heifers I 5.00@6.60: calves. $6.00Q9.00; bulls I 0o@4.00.
 l HOGS-Receipts. 2400: market 2 to 40c higher; top, $9.00; bulk. $S.6 l @S.s0.
 I SHEEP-Receipts, 6600: 25c high CT; lambs. ss.25 5@10.25; ewes. $3.5oG 4.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
START HARVESTING !. IF THE GRAPE CROP
 IN MESA DISTRICT


 MESA, July 6.-Harvesting of the grape crop in the Mesa district start ed with picking the first of this week and the initial carload of the luscious fruit was packed Wednesday and started on it's journey to the. eastern market. At the W. F. Openshaw vineyard, the largest on the south side. force of pickers and packers have been busy this week and the bulk of the consignment in the first car was made up from this vineyard. Picking is also under way at the O. W. left and finders Mortenson vine yards.
 Mr.. Openshaw has 16 acres of the Thompson Seedless grapes which are now ripening and all indications point to a bountiful harvest. Mrs. J. M. Harwell. an expert packer, is in Mesa for the season and is supervising the packing of the fruit of the Openshaw vineyard. A large force of pickers
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
2O-CENT DUTY ON
 COTTON |S URGED

GLENDALE, July 6.-The executive committee of the Glendale district commercial club met Tuesday evening at the club rooms to prepare letter to the members of congress from Ari- zona asking that long staple cotton be taken from the free list and that duty of 20 cents pound be placed on it.
 It was decided last night that here after all general business will be transacted by the club members at their regular meetings. held the first Tuesday of each month. Membership teams are now out canvassing for new members and to date have been very successful.
 In Justice Court Butler Childers. Jack Childers and Charles Childers, brothers. appeared | in Justice court Wednesday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace, | the complaint being filed by Mrs Paul Lexin- It was alleged that on I July 2, as Mrs. Lexin was coming l toward Glendale and crossing Lateral l 13, the boys threw chunks of mud al her. It also was alleged they used profane language. Judge Patterson after imposing $10 fine. gave the boys a lecture and told them to be more careful in the future. Odd Fellows to Meet Washington Lodge No. 16 of thu l. O. o. F. of Glendale will meet Fri day night and confer degrees Al members and visiting brothers are re. uuested to attend. There will b. plenty of cold drinks in store and be- sides interesting work a good time i. assured to all-
 The Ole Swimming Hofs People of Glendale who enjoy swim. ming are more than fortunate in hay | ing such a nice place north of towr between Laterals IT and IS. An, depth may be had, as well as diving from spring board that has beer installed by Ray Stauffer.
 Birthday Party
 Mrs F. T. Patterson entertained last week in honor of the eightl birthday of Frank, Jr. Eight litti' boys, each eight years old. were thu guests. Games were played. followet l by refreshments
 Lawn Party
 MT an Mrs. R. C. Lehman enter tained on the Fourth with a lawl party at their home on West c ave nue. The guest list included Mes danes Rathburn. Ferris, McAbee. T McRuer. Appleby. Sewell. Price ant H. B. Lehman. and Messrs. Rathburn Rev. Ferris, G. McAbee. T. McRuer Sewell, Price and H. B. Lehman | Back From Nogaiss
 T H. Mosely returned Wednesda. from NogaIes. where he went to at tend the Fourth of July celebration
 Return from California
 w. G. Goodwin and J. J. Carrige of Mesa returned to Glendale Wed nesday after an extended visit to tn California coast
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

0419So
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 U. s. LAND OFFICE, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, June IS. 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian W. Jacobs, of Box 166, Scottsdale, Arizona, who. on May 12. 1919. made Homestead Entry No 041930. for SWA SWK, Section s3. Township 3N, Range 4-E, c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the 18th day of July. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alex J. Robl of Phoenix, Arizona. Patrick O'Donnell. Frank A. Catch ell and Carrie Donaldson. all three of 1 Scottsdale, Arizona CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.