davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02
MOVIE MAKERS AT LYCEUM.

For the first half of this week
Floyd France presents his Movie
Makers. 1t is the greatest attraction
ever presented on the stage for many
years in this town. a real studio is
installed on the stage and motion
pictures will be taken at every per-
Torrance. The cast will be selected
from the audience. Floyd France is
one of the best directors in the bus
mess. and his object is to show the
people just how the motion pictures
are made. On the same program The
Manning Kids will give an exhibl-
tion~on how to box. They are
called champion 'fyweights OF
the world on account of their age.
Little Bobby is nine years and
his brother. ten years. These young
boxers have given exhibitions in all
the army camps and hospitals for
the benefit of wounded soldiers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02

opening and closing as / have seen
the gills OF stranded fish move.
What does this nonsense means"
he snarIed. 81 thought told you"
Lillian said something 10 the
young officer which l could not catch.
TIc nodded ..comprehendinEly. then
turned with an air OF assurance to
the older man. ! think he had been
secretly Inundated by tho way he
other man had treated him. though
overawcd by his knowledge of the
ponlpous mans wealth and power.
and wns not sorry 10 retaliatc biz.
You've mad" great mistake.
sir" he said. and though his words
were respectful enough. there was n
corterptuous edge tn his tone which
cnrneed tho Older man still more.
Mistake 80 he beloved. Il never
make mistakes"
4 Little Stage Play.
Officer Liil.ans tone was Ike
tho snap ef n whip. MAY I suggest
that you arc wasting time here? IL
you will 20 down 20 this Scntleman's
n automobile md search Il. YOU viii
find some bottles that may interest
tho prohibition enforcement officials.
A tho full beauty OF this an
nourcement dawned upon Jones AMI
Ted / saw n look of intense gratifica-
fIou flash over the chauffeurs face,l
which he bent his head quickly TO
hide. But tho young son OF the au-
top,oblIc owner who was standing
behind his father. bent almost double
In laughter which he evidently had
much trouble to inaudible. lie was
evidently enjoying to the utmost this
fruttion Of Lillian's suggestion that
to be put i'm a corner like child
would nc n most salutary lesson to
his father.
I knew. Of course. that Lillian had
M actual knowledge of anything
contraband i'm tho big car. but l also
had observed her dcductive process
scs 50 long that l felt ] could fol-
low them quite accurately in the
present case
The owner of the big car belonged
TO the arrogant type of wealth which
believes that laws arc made TO be
obcycd by persons less fortunate than
they and that they themselves are
nbove the necessity of paying any At
tcntion to legal restrictions or the
most FUNDAMENTAL principles OF GOOD
breeding. His rudy. almost apop-
1cctic face showed his indulgence in
the best of food and liquors: That
such man would consider II only
"a Joke to transport liquor from one
place to another i'm defiance of the
law was almost a .foregone conclusion.
That Lillian had no intention of
carrying her little stage play to its
conclusion I was also sure as j was
that shc had told the motorcycle Of
ftcer not TO. carry out her orders 10
their logical end. But he gave no in
,Iication of ony'LinE but sersa of
.t.truscd lay az he turned 10 i.,c
Older nian. vho-e arrogant al had
been stripped from him neatly MS
ripe. tomato lis skinned when dropped
into boiling water.
why why :" he stammered.
you are making terrible mistake.
IL have nothing whatever in my
cor that does not belong there"
lillian looked Mt him levelly.
you are not quite so sure of hat
little fact as you were of nay law
breaking a few minutes ago, are
you?" she asked crfsply.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02
DENIES WAGE REPORT,
Same Scale As Past Year Is Not
Promised, Grand Lake Bag Co. Says.

New York, May 2.-Denial that the
Grand Lake Bag. company of Wood
land. Me. has agreed to retain the
present wage scale with paper mil,
workers for another year, was made
here today by ]. H. Stannard, general
manager of the company.
This denial was prompted by the
statement Saturday by. B. Burke,
president of the International Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
union at Glens Falls. y. Y. to the eff
feet that the Grand Lake Bag COM
pany had deserted the paper manu-.
facturers who are urging a revision
of the wage scale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02

2-3 cup cold water, IA teaspoon bak-
ing soda. -.
Squeeze lemon and strain juice, Put
juice and sugar into tunbler, add
water and then add soda. Sir until
the soda is dissolved.
HorScradish Sauce.
Two tablespoons grated horse
radish, tablespoons vinegar. hard
boiled eggs. 1 teaspoon sugar, IL
teaspoon salt, tablespoons cream.
Remove yolks from whites of eggs
and rub yolks smooth with spoon.
Add vinegar slowly and stir mixture
till it becomes creamy. Add horse
radish. sugar, salt and cream and
stir until thoroughly incorporated.
Copyright, 1921, n. E. Al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02
MAKING SILVER MONEY.
Coinage of Silver Exchange Has Been
Authorized by Soviet Government.

Riga, May 2.-Coinage of silver
has been authorized by the Russian
soviet government. it is said in Mos
COW newspapers received here, the
Bolshevik government having COM
pletely reversed its position after
having held out for a long time for a
complete abolition of money. This
was due, it is said, to the desire of
the government to satisfy the peas
ants who have long distrusted paper
money turned out SO rapidly that an
armful of ruble notes was needed to
buy q pair of shoes.
Following the restoration of free
trade to cooperative societies and
other recent concessions, the decision,
according to recent arrivals from
Moscow marks Premier Lenine's final
of the impossibility of the
original communistic theories at this
time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02
GLIDING A HUSBAND
kdele Garrison's New. Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
That I.iilian Made With
Curious Effect.

That LiIlian Made With
Curious Eject.
snt through many plays
Iperienced a far less dis
tic thrill than | did when
buietly yet effectively held
young motorcycle officer
adge and card which she
from hor dress. ] knew.
what they werc-thc
identifying her rs an inn
rmbcr OF tho diplomatic
lice. which she always
which she does not use
deems II absolutely neccs-
of Tho young officer
M widencd until I won
= would be able TO keep
cir sockets. lie flushed n
Ind evidently casting about
some action 20 show her
ton OF hcr rank. and his
tho annoyance To. which
zen subjected. he put hts
~ cap In " military
bought \ Told You"
quickly ~ the three men
Nrec'.stcrs Of the little
the faccs of Joncr. the
aud Ted. the son OF the
re was mirrored intense
gr.nt dcnl Of amusement.
ieular surprise. I decided
fhey could not have known
Tar nature of the discom-
d. Lillian had intended TO
TO tho man who had ag-
yet they had anticipated
banner something surpris-
hmilintinR.
|pous owner of the auto
p<ed more apoplectic than
saw tho action OF the
orcycle officer. lie strobe
his nossrils wrathfulln
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02
ANNETTE KELLERMAN. PALACE.

Annette kellerman. the world ia
nous water queen, will head the
photoplay program at the Palace the
first part of the week. i'm one OF the
greatest sensational and novelty pho
toplays ever made.
Wheeler Oakman, who played the
masculine lead in The Spoilers
Tho Meier DO WE'LL" Mickey "'The
Virgin of Stamboul," and other sue
cesses. was chosen to play opposite
THE diving Venus"
Ralph Lewis. the veteran charac-
ter actor; Bull Montana, who is now
being featured by Marshall NeiIan,
and a host of other we'll known play
ers complete the cast.
Screen Snapshots" showing the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02

The Palace is offering the semi
annual big week program all this
week and as a special innovation the
prices are not advanced for this spe-
cial bill For Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday five Keith acts are fea-
turcd with Bert Wilcox, Josephine La
Croix Co., with a cast of five in a
screening comedy sketch, In the
Morning" Bert Leighton and his
kid. late stars OF "Hitchy Koo" are
one of the outstanding features of
the BILL Holly Hollis. a former To-
cal girl. will he offered in The Bride
and Groom" Wolford and Stevens,
n pair OF clever boys, and Lee Hin
Ching, "A Chinese calculator. round out
an excellent bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02

IL there is no chocolate in the
house. but there is cocoa the cocoa
may be substituted for chocolate.
IL the rule calle for / square of
bakers chocolate use 2 tablespoon
fuls of cocoa and increase the amount
of butter. Chocolate is rich in fiat"
but cocoa has had this fat removed
in the process of manufacture.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Lemon Juice, poached
eggs on toast coffee.
Luncheon-Tongue and spinach
salad, bread and butter, cocoanut
pudding, tea.
Dinner-Cream of onion soup, cold
sliced pot roat of beef, horseradish
sauce, new potatoes in white sauce,
beet greens, chocolate bread pudding,
coffee. ..
My Own Recipes.
AS oranges are inclined to be bit
woody this time of year, lemons
may be used now and then. There
is no doubt as to the medicinal quail
tiles of lemons. e.
Lemon Juice.
One lemon. i dessertspoon sugar,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02

Holdup Men Block Road, Make Pass
ing Autoists Stop, Then Rife Pockets.

Binghamton, y. Y, May lisa
dore Katwitz of Scranton and Maui
rice Gosh OF Wilkes Barre, cattle
dealers. were held up by four high
waymen near this city late last night
and robbed of s2,400. The two men
were driving toward this city in an
automobile when another automobile
containing four men passed them and
then blocked the road. The men,
armed with revolvers, compelled Kat
WITT and Gosh to alight and searching
them, relieved Katwitz of $1,700. and
Gosh Of 500. They then allowed the
two men to proceed. and disappeared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-02

famous screen stars at play, is the
newest film made today. This first
one shows in one scene Charlie Chap
lin in a boxing bout with Jack Demp-
sey. in which he knocks him out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

A number of delightful inform,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
MRS. P. J. SMITH

SCHOOLS IN MICRONESIA From "Japans Mandate In the Pa
 cific," by Junius B. Wood, in Asia
 Magazine.
 What will Japan do with tho islands? is the question that West erners have been asking ever since the mandate over German Micronesia was given to the Japanese. This Is question to which time alone can give tho answer, but what Japan has done in the islands during the four years of her occupancy Is quite another matter. She has taken her stewardship seriously and already can point to many things accom- plished.
 The principal activity of tho Jap anese government In Micronesia, up to the present, can be summed up iR one word--schools.
 Seventy years ago the natives of the Carolfnes and Marianas learned to say Good morning" when they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
SEVEN

met a stranger. Thirty-hve years later they wete taught that "Buenos dias' meant the same thing. Twen- ty years ago they were well drilled Into Good morgen" as the approved greeting. Today they pass with gentle "Ohayo"
 Under Japan, schools directly con trolled by the government are being started for the first time. If the present practice of closing an Amer lean mission school as fast as a gov ernment school is opened in the vi- cinity is carried through Ca re-read- ing for the mandate terms has caused some of the Toyko officials to sus- pect that they may have been too energetic in this respect), there will soon be no schools save Japanese government schools. In the future, private schools must conform to the educational act of Japan, though, ac- cording to Rear Admiral Nozaki. the naval governor, such schools prob ably will not be permitted, even if they do not teach religions.
 Tn the 70 years that it has been working In the islands. the Amer lean mission alone has established close to 100 schools. All except three of these are now under native teach CTS or preachers, products of earlier mission schools Only "good' boys and girls are accepted in the mission schools and some of them continue in school. good and lazy, until long past the age when they would go to work in any other country. Such schools are usually below par in cur rioulum and they do not offer equal opportunity to all; for some boys and girls are wayward even in the little islands where everybody's life is as open as the sun-kissed sea. How ever. the mission schools have been tho big influence in the great ad- vancement that the natives have made in one generation. They teach kindiiness, cleanliness and Chris tianity, as well as reading and writ ing. The natives are reluctant to see them closed.
 The government schools not only receive all children between the ages of 10 and 15, but compel them to at tend school If school is accessible. They do not give any religious ln- structlon unless gloriflcation of the imperial dynasty may be considered religious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

was beautifully decorated with ferns 1 and cut flowers. During the after
 noon musical numbers were given Jy
 Miss Martha Street and Mrs Charles | Copeland. one of Anniston's sweetest l singers whose lovely contralto voice
 has given pleasure to many friends. At the time appointed. a dainty little Cupid, wearing a bridal veil en- | tered the living room and singling
 out the bride presented her with
 book ofgood wishes, and also a pretty pink and white basket filled with
 lovely gifts. contest was enjoyed | and an ice course in pink and white
 was served to about S5 guests. 
 Mrs. Harry Shepperd was hostess
 on Wednesday afternoon, entertain | ing with a swimming party at Oxford | lake. The affair was in honor Of Miss Marion Greene and Miss Kathe-
 rine Garvin, who are the guests of
 Mrs. l. B. Darlington on Christine
 avenue.
 Miss Matilda Hood of Birmingham. 1 Miss Katherine Sproull, Miss Mary l Wellborn and Miss Sarah Fisher of 1 Atlanta, the guests of Miss Marga ret Lea, Mir. Eugene LaGard, Mir.
 Robert Lee Field, MT. Edward Field, | MT Ralph Hamilton MT. Howard | Cater. Miss Lea and Mrs. Robert | Heath, were the other guests. After swim and a dainty lunch | which was served in one of the at tractive summer houses, an informal
 dance was enjoyed.
 | A delightful morning party was 1 that on Wednesday, when Miss Hli- | sabeth Roberts entertained at her home on North Winner avenue. Her 1 friends were invited to come at 10:30
 o'clock and spend awhile in sewing | and pleasant chlt-chat. The guest l list included a number of old friends,
 some of whom have been absent rom l the city for several years. Among | them: Miss Caroline Draper who is
 returning soon to New York. Mrs Charles Poellnitz of Greensboro, the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. P H Cobbs on Leighton avenue, Mrs James Moss Stoney, who resided Tn Anniston during her childhood. with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Paul Rob erts, Mrs Robert Heath, Mrs. U. Wilbur Taylor. Mrs. John Bbb, Miss l Mary Reade Smith, Miss Alice Pet tue. Miss Mary Huger, Mrs. T. T. Butler, Miss Mary Gardner, Mrs. Frtd Tyler and Miss Iva Cook.
 Luncheon was served at noon al prettily appointed table. A most
 unique feature being the place cards
 which bore original lines to the guests who congratulated the nost- ess upon her cleverness as writer of verse.
 | In honor of Miss Margaret Little | who is leaving Anniston soon, to re- | side in Atlanta, and Mrs. Raymond
 ThomplSins of Baltimore. the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. K. banning on | woodstock avenue, Mrs. Joseph Broadnax entertained on Thursday. | Invitations were issued to morn | ing bridge party at the home of Mrs. l Broadnax's parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Snellgrove, on Christine avenue, and the honor guests were presented 1 with charming gifts as souvenir Of | the occasion. A score prize was won | by Mrs. Frank Jones who was given l dainty handkerchief and bottle 1 of Cotey's perfume. Among the 1 guests were Miss Little, Mrs. Thomp- | kins, Mrs. Henry Booth, Mrs. Gerald King, Miss Virginia Sproull, Miss
 Mary Foster Davies. Miss Virginia Ordway, Mrs. Maury Bishop, Mrs.
 Charles Daugherty Mrs. Joseph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Spradley. Miss Elizabeth Meredith, Miss Caroline Agee, Miss Lucretia Haynes, Miss Louella Smith, Miss Au- gusta Vann, Mrs. Ernest Williams and several others.
 pr. J. ". Carlin announces the marriage of his daughter Ellen Rose, to pr. A. F. Routledge, the ceremony have taken place in Rome last Saturday. The marriage which was quietly solemnlzed, was witnessed by Mrs. E. c. Landham and MT. Carlin. who returned immediately after the ceremony.
 pr. and Mrs. Routledge left for a visit to Kentucky and Tennessee, go- ing by motor and stopping at many points of interest. They will reside in Rome, where Dr. Routledge is highly regarded as a physician and has many friends. His lovely bride is a sister of Mrs. Landham and has often been her guest.
 
 The worlds supply of available un- mined coal is estimated to exceed 1000, 900, ,000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Are-Hernid Patterns

Age-H Herald Patterns
 The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York 10 furnish it's readers daily fashion and pattern service. 4 II pat terns will be seam m sking and guar anteed to fit perfectly Safe delivery of every pattern ordered fs also guar snteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the tim. you VIII need taem as q stock is not kept ID Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern dApartmens m New York for attention.
 No. ssss. Ladies Dress.--cut in sizes a6 to A4 inches bust measure. Size ss requires three and quarter yards of s6-inch material and i've and one-half yards binding, Price. IS cents.
 No. ss4S, Ladies' Blouse.---Cut In sixes SC to la Inches bust measure, Size 30 requires two and ons-quarter yards of a6-inch material. Price. iS cents.
 No. es7p. Ladies' Two-Pioce Skirt Cut In sises 90 to 90 inches waist measure. Hino 20 requires two and one-Quzrtor yards of 90 or t4-inch metofiRl, PFiea, iAs cents. xsssa
 No. pRbd, Ladiss' Apren,--cut In aiaea se, 70, q and 6 inches bust msaaurs. Alas 30 requires four and ons-haif yards of sa or so-ineh ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Aterial with three quarter yard of 24- inch contrasting. Price, 15 cents.
 No. 9962, Ladies Dress.-Cut in siyes 36 to 42 inches bust measure Size 36 requires three and three -quav ter yards of 36-inch material with three-Quarter yard of 36-inch com trasting. Price. IS cents.
 s No. ss74, Ladies Apron.--Cut in sizes 3e, 40 and A inches bust meas ure. Sise a6 requires three and one quarter yards of 36-inch material with one-half yard of 36-inch con trasting. Price. 5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

American railroads consume about one-fourth of all the coal mined in the country. Much of this coal Is used in carrying coal. which constitutes one-third of all railroad freight. The hauling of coal could be greatly re- duced by installing power plants at coal mines and distributing the output of tho mine in the shape of elec- tricity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Mrs. Walker Reynolds was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at her home in Glenwood Terrace, entertaining mem bers of her Card club. The honor guests for the event were: Mrs, Powell Cotter of Gainesville, Ga, who has been Mrs. Reynolds house guest for week, and Mrs. Arthur Kersting, a recent new conner from Selma. These two attractive young matrons were presented with dainty handkerchiefs as souvenir, and Mrs. Gather Perry was awarded the score prize for the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

| affairs have been given for Mrs. Cot ter, who is very popular among the friends of her charming hostess. She has visited Anniston several times, and always receives most cordial welcome. Mrs. Horace s. Miller was a recent hostess in her honor. Mrs. s. |. Galbreaith had several extra ta- bles at her Wednesday Bridge club, and a number of small affairs are planned for the next few days.
 Misses Gladys Dunlap and Ruth Street were joint hostesses recently, in honor of Miss Paul Jefferson Wat son of Birmingham, formerly Pauline Street, who is the guest of her moth- CT. Mrs. c. w. Street. The Dunlap home was the scene of the party and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

sociation work. with headquarters in Virginia.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
LOOK For TIE PROPAGANDIsr.

CIRCUMSTANIlAL evidence is seldom conclusive to the
~ extent OF constituting an absolute demonstration, but
IL frequently all the evidence mat be had upon
important and s sufficiently dependable To be ac
oepted for all practical purposes
The line OF reasoning upon NSftcn ctroustanta4 ev
deDce is accepted very mpresvely stated by Abra
ham Lincoln In his speech at Springfield IN i65s when
ne said in effect that II number OF work
ing separately preparing certain tmbers wtich
tred and cut in such that when brought to-
gether and placed structure, they NJ perfectly and
make harmonious whole, It is reasonable conolu-
mat there is plan back OF an the work and that
the working in accordance with thst plan.
One Is naturally inclined 10 apply this line OF reasoning
10 almost any transaction observed in public life
When for instance CO certain groups on daily and
weekly newspapers derodioas shaping their policies
In such way to promote the interests OF foreign
government there Is a natural tendency to infer that
back OF that OF procedure must be some foreign
influence.
Whether II be the yielding OF American rights a
canal the surrender Of American markets foreign
pettors, the yielding OF American independence to a
league OF nations, controlled by other government
the cancellation OF dcbs owed the United States by
tat government very apparent tendency to favor the
interest OF the foreign government leaves The impression
above stated.
Prom instance OF This kind no such conclusion
should could he drawn; but when a newspaper or
periodical pursues consistent policy Of always finding
the stronger argument In OF the foreign interest
tie line Of reasoning pursued by Abraham Lincoln be
comes clearly applicable that 1t Is dincuH TO avoid
adopting it, however great might be the regret to ,trib
ute improper motive TO otherwise good American
citizen
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
.THE CIRCrs CIOMN.n

The minute the green bullfrog
reached the opening at the top Of
the cave and came out into the sun
light there was loud explosion ond
the frog flew int GA thousand pieces.
At the same time, the Wishing Ring
that he had swallowed, fell at
Nancy's feet
"Wh-wh-what's happened?" stam-
mered Nick. rushing to help his sis
ter. Has the world blown up?"
mo don't you see. Nickie," Nancy
assured him. Its the wicked Jim.
His magic was no good on the Equa-
tor and he's gone. The minute he
came out into the sunlight, he dis
appeared. Wen have no trouble
now!"
I'm not so sure about that" said
somebody near.
The twins and the goat turned IN
surprise. A clown in a white and
black polka-dot suit stood beside