davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
SUBMARINE PICTURE AT PALACE

Back in 1913 J. F. Williamson in vented what he called the Submarine Tube, long flexible, telescope ar rangement intended to be lowered from the bottom or side of a ship into the depths of the ocean for the pu1pose of permitting divers in a chamber at the bottom of the tube to examine wrecks in safety. At that time he had no thought of applying its use to motion pictures. But later 1t dawned upon him that photograp phs of life beneath waters had never been shown, and he got busy.
 The result was ''Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" followed by ''The Submarine Eye" which created a furore in the motion picture world when they were first produced. Now he has outdone himself and the re- suit is Girl of the Sea- a powerful and stirring screen drama which comes to the Palace for three days, commencing Thursday.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will be featured by Homer Lind and com pany in The Opera Singer
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
"PoLLYANNA" AT LYCEUM.

The Lorne Elwyn Players who have opendd up their engagement for an indefinite period at the Lyceum thea ter, have proven their popularity in their opening play "Pollyanna' with hundreds of theatergoers in this city. Miss Bauer, Clarence Chase, Miss Full Ter and Miss Frost. also MT. Elwyn who personally directed his cast, all hra sharing honors. MT. Elwyn an- nounced that next week the Players will present Oliver Morosco's latest success. "Iombardi. Ltd.' Many have seen this play in pictures with MT. Bert Lytell as the star. MT. Clarence Chase, the new leading man, will present the title role. The play CTS will present "Way Down East" in the very near future.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Reuelafions Of q Wife
P Way Mrs. Ticcr Commanded

le Way Mrs. Ticcr Commanded
 hot NiadES's Secret ISc Kept.
 wakrncd carly the next morn tho unfamiliar best bedroom
 c farmhouse where we had sc
 temporary quarters for my |r. Dicky and mo. wondeTing had set my montal alarm clock. have anything especially on bind | havo ths mcky faculty of \ able to waken at exactly the planned the night before. and |i charged my memory upon re- k. after out moonlight drive to beach and the old Dacey farm that wished to ariso oarly |gh to do-what?
 |r n tantallzing minute or two l | recall no reagon for early ris- Then the reusem branco Of the |no Dicky had proposed the night Ec flashed over me. and I knew lt was that I must do. Before her Graham should awaken | warn Lillian. Marion and the Es to drop no hint that I had ever d of the Duccy farm. much less
 contemplated buying it. re- hd Dicky's scheme of leading his her to discover tho place, and to
 to buy it. yet I knew that it the only possible way out of the nma forced upon us by the com lion of tho housing situation and laws general crank ].
 In Plenty of Time.
 dressed quickly and nolseIessly. cd a notc lon Dicky's pillow to i'm know whero had gone, and
 tho mistress of the house was dy astir. but I did not want to untor her. for I wished no de- airing that the sound of the r might awaken Mother Grn-
 I left tho car In the barn Q had put it the night before. walked swiftly down tho road
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

for the half-mile that led to the Ilcer farm. The fog, which is so frequent a morning visitor to he east end of the island was just rolling back under the attack of the first rays of the -.-n. leaving every bit of vegetation damply glistening. I shifted the fresh air with the zest which al- ways attends any walk of mine in the early morning. It is my fav- | orite time of all the day.
 From the Ticer chimney. also. came n graceful spiral of smoke. and from the Ticer kitchen door. as I ap- preached it. came a most appetizing odor of coffee and frying home-cured ham. That Mrs. Ticer was serving her own family with breakfast, get ting them out of the way before preparing the later and more eIaIb- crate breakfast for us. 1 surmised My guess was confirmed when T reached tho kitchen door. for Sam Ticer and Jerry, in their shirt sleeves. but scrubbed until their faces were red with the soap and rubbing. were sitting at the table. valiant trencher-men, indeed fast diminishing by huge onslaughts d stack of pancakes.
 Clear Out.v
 I am afrad a dietitian would not have approved this menu for a warm spring morning, but I confess that after my motor trip of the night be- fore. my sound sleep with windows wide open, and my brisk morning walk I envied Mrs Ticer's men-folk their hearty breakfast. As ap- peared in the doorway, Mrs. Ticer, with a little exclamation, dropped her pancake turner.
 Well. I declare. Mis- Graham 7" she said. You gave me a start. Is there anything the matter?"
 Not a thing" I responded cheerily. except that I want you all to keep a secret for me" T
 It was amusing to see the round eyes that Sam Ticer and Jerry turned on me. Both the farmer and his son have chiId-like minds. and | are neither as quick nor as poised as Mrs. Tfcer.
 "A secret 7" Sam Ticer echoed.
 Haven't you got any ears?" his | wife snapped. That's what Mis- Graham said. Come right in, Mis- Graham. and sit down if you can find a chair fit to sit i'm She licked some imaginary dust from a speck- less chair as she pushed it forward.
 2AIu Just Ieli us WIdI you WdHt
 You ought to know you can't trust a woman to keep a secret" sam Ticer cackled. But I'm a mas ter hand. don't ever tell nobody nothing. I'm just like. a grave. be-"
 Don't pay any attention to him. Mis- Graham" his wife begged. Hes always putting his foot in his mouth every time he opens it. What was it you wanted us not to~tell?"
 Her tone and manner eliminated | completely as if he had been a pan | just swept up. But that Sam Tfcer though with a touch of flrmness be- appreciative grin that spread across until l had stated my errand.
 ''So you see." I finished, '1t is vitally necessary that Mother Gra- at the property or planned to buy it."
 "I see.' Mrs. Ticer said tersely. You remember that, Ticer and of you ever blabbing a word about get to see Mis- Underwood without your mother-in-law knowing it. I'll tell you. Marion will be slipping gets up early to see the men milk. mother. Now Ticer and Jerry you clear out of here. and let me give Mis- Graham some breakfast. She Eef hn gt vnI
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

for which it paid out more than 5So.- 000,0O0 marks in the last two years.
 Although the government has de- cided to continue control of the na- tion's wheat production, it has modi- fled it's restrictions to the extent of permitting farmers who make the obligatory deliveries to dispose of their surplus stock to mills for flour production, thereby enabling consum- CTS to obtain flour in the open mar ket.
 Notwithstanding the improvement in the visible grain supply, consum- CTS shortly will face an increase in
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
THE INDIANS KNEW.

A famous physician stated that more women might find relief from suffer ing through taking a medicine like Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than through undergoing surg teal operations. if they would only take it in time. At the first sign of female weakness. as indicated by tIckache, dullness, bearing down
 pains and nervous exhaustion. take this famous remedy of roots and herbs. and avoid the serious conse-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
National Association of Credit Men Anxious to Do Away With Eco- homie Illiteracy.

San Francisco. June 15.-Plans for an educational campaign against economic iIliteracy" to be conducted this summer by the National Asso- citation of Credit Men were announced yesterday by J. H. Tregoe, secretary treasurer. in his report to the annual convention of the organization.
 The entire machinery of 130 af- nliated associations of credit experts will be utilized. MT. Tregoe said. An effort will be made to cultivate a proper understanding of fundamen- tai economic laws in business.
 The qualities of a real religion in business are the qualities for which we will strive." the report said. Am crican business men must typify al- ways the highest commercial quail ties and stand for something that can always be relied upon for the faithful and generous performance of contracts. This Is the goal upon which we must fix our eyes,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
YALE'S NET TOURNEY "

New Haven, June 15-Yale his representative in the ineefc legiate tennis tournament at Phi delphia July 2, announced yesterd will be Captain F. M. Bundy, l.. Williams, G.. M. Wheeler and J. Moss.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
GERmAN CKUP 1NGKEHSE
Report from Berlin Says Wheat Will Be More Abundant This Year o5G. .OOO. 900 Marks Involved.

Berlin, Juno fl (By Associated Press) The 1921 wheat crop of Ger many will be of better than average volume," says @ statement today by Food Controller Hermes. For the first time since the war the country finds itself with grain on hand on the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
HARDEN NOT SIGNED AS MGR.

Atlanta, Ga, June 15.A-Oficials of the Atlanta Baseball club denied yes terday that Bill Rariden, veteran ma jor league catcher, had been signed to act as manager of the Atlanta Southern association team. They said he had been signed as catcher
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Each use of Pepsodent nnultiplies the sali- vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro- tecting agent. It multiplies the starch digest- ant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acids. A
 It multiplies the alkaIinity of the saliva. That is Natures neutralizer for the acida which cause decay. "e:
 Five important effects come from eS application. And modern authorities deem all of them essential
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
REACH NO DECISION.

A meeting of the Second Ward Re publican club, called last night for the purpose of making plans for the an- nual outing. adjourned without reach ing a decision. A third meeting will shortly be called to decide the matter
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

ment has dec1deu tO auOIISf ggfG St sidies heretofore granted for .ae pl pose of limiting the price of bSke 1oa ve-.
 The fruit crop also is. rcports be ahead of past years.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Do not wait until the summer rush. is upon us. place your awning order now. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
A Surprise Tonight
If you will try this way to pretter teeth

Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Many other serious troubles, local and internal, arc now traced to them.
 Countless people find that teeth brushed daily still discolor and decay. The main rea- son lies in that film.
 Now we daily fight it
 Dental science, after long research, has found ways to fight that film Able authori- ties have proved their efficiency. Now lead ing dentists everywhere advise their daily uSe.,
 These methods are combined in a modern dentifrice called Pepsodent Millions now employ it, largely by dental advice. The use is fast spreading the world over among those who know.
 That is the tooth paste we ask you to try. Watch its effects on the film. See how your teeth improve, Then let your own good sense decide between old methods and tEe new.
 Three other essentials
 Modern science also requires three other effects from tooth paste. The old methods did not bring them. Pepsodent brings them all
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Not for women only

The most conspicuous effect is glistenind teeth. Countless women employ it largely on that account. Few things add so much to beauty.
 But men also want white teeth. Men ! smoke find that teeth discolor quickly U to stains in the film
 Pepsodent means more than this, howeve1 It means cleaner, safer teeth. Children nee1 it even more than others. Their teeth ar easily attacked, and very few escape Den lists advise that Pepsodent be used ever day from the time the first tooth appears.
 To all it means new conception of clea1 weu-protected teeth.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

Present the coupon for To-Day Tube. No' how clean the teeth feel after using. Maj the absence of the viscous film. See ho teeth whiten as the flm-coats disappes Watch the other good effects.
 This test will prove delightful revelatio To you and yours it may bring lifelong ben fits. Every day you wait may mean ne damage. Cut out the coupon now. PreseI it this week at your store.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

This test will surprise and delight you. The results quick, pleasing, so conspicu- ous.
 Millions have already made it. The glis- tening teeth seen everywhere now show some benefits it brings.
 Go get this free tube from your dealer. Use it and watch the effects It will open up to you and yours a new era i'll teeth cleaning
 Why prettier teeth?
 This method brings winter, prettier teeth because it fights the film. Your teeth are now covered with viscous coat Feel it with your tongue. It cIngs to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
 Old brushing methods do not remove it all Enough remains to make the teeth both dingy and unsafe.
 That is why teeth look cloudy. The film coats absorb stains. Film also causes most tooth troubles. And, under old methods, all those troubles have been constantly increas- ing.
 How film ruins teeth
 Film aims the teeth's 1uster. It also forms the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance which fermcnts and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
It Is Free

At your store this week This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent- Present the coupon to any dealer named below.
 Make this delightful test. Watch the quick effects-see the change in a week. Then you will realize what this new way means to you and yours. <-
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Willoughby Appointed
To Assist Haskell in
Russian Relief Work
Former Member Of Times Staff
Leaves War Department for
Foreign Service.

Charles M. Willoughby, a former
Washington newspaper man, and for
the last two years chief of the sales
promotion section of the Director OF
Sales Office, War Department, VIII
leave Washington for Russia next
week, where he will be associated
with Col. William N. Haskell, who Is
directing the American Russian Re
lief Commission in the distribution or
food and other supplies In that coun'
try.
Colonel Haskell has been in Rus.
sia since last September and is rap
idly perfecting his organization TO
distribute food and clothes which are
being rushed from the United states
to the millions OF starving Russians.
Mr.. Willoughby was assistant city
editor of The Washington Times un.
Ill 1917, when he joined the Creel
committee on public information as
news manager. He was sent aboard
as a representative OF the Creel com.
mittee, and was assigned to the
Paris Peace Conference in 1919. anu
remained there until the conference
was closed.
Upon his return to Washington
in the latter part OF 1919, he joined
the staff Of the director of sales OF
the War Department. and few
months later was made head or The
advertising section of that office.
Under his direction the advertising
office OF the War Department became
the largest advertising agency ever
operated by any government, and
was responsible for the biggest sell
| ing campaign ever undertaken In
the world.
Through the newspaper and other
advertising mediums, and other
means of publicity the War Depart
ment in the last two years has dis
posed of more than 81 900 900 ,000
worth of surplus army goods, bring
! ing back to the Government the un'
usually high per cent of about 90
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
URGE PRACTICAL WORK FOR
VETS AT ST. ELlZABETH'S

An effort to organize a practical
training center has been started at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital during the
past week for the benefit OF TIE
former service men there suffering
from nervous disabilities.
Manager Albert E. Haan, of the
Fourth district, United States Vet
erans' Bureau, has authorized the as.
signment of DIR. l.. S. London, one of
the boards physicians at the hospital
as medical reviewing officer for the
training unit to approve or disapprove
the courses offered given patients
from a medical point of view.
&c.. ;I he 20. - Il. resent approx
mately $40 former service men pa
tients of the veterans bureau at st
EliZabeth's. OF this number II is e3tl
mated about $50 are physically able
to pursue vocational courses. TIE
present plan will give practical in
struction in agriculture, cement SIT
ting, carpentry and such other courses
as the physical condition of the pa
tients will permit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
EouaIity- Walter Reed Post, veterans 0l
EoTeign Wars, Pythian Temple, lOlz Nlnh
street northwest p. m.
RshearsaI for The Messiah" Church
Of the Covenant. sgIb .. m.
Abraham Lincoln Council, American
A ssociatIon for Recognition OF irish ne
public, I73l 4 street northwest D. M
National press committee Tor ID. {. SUI +
frage. 1900 Pennsylvanis avenue norih-
west, y, m.
I.cture on Cancer Problems" by Dr.
usnTy IA HaEsn, OF Georgetown UniNeT-
sity. oaston Hall, Thirty seventh and
streets northwest, p. m
Presidents own harrison, No. lot'
Army and Navy Union, q. A. r.. Hall
chrysanthemum show Agriculture De,
paTtment greenhouse, Fourteenth ana u
streets northwest. a. m, 10 D. m
Anthony League to discuss rTuls InlhS,
ton, 2O0I Columbia road northwest.
Robl.y ID. Evans Post. No. 4. American
Lasion Old Naval Hospital Sinth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Alabama Society, address BY Senator
Tom Hefiin, Wilson Normal School,
James w. Dorsey Post, American lie
zion. 1908 " street north west, 4 p. m.
Parish reception, st. stephens Church
| Fourteenth street and Columbia roa'
| northWest, u. m.s
Thirteen Club. University Club, s:a
| y.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
AUTHORS PLEDGE SUPPORT
IN DISARMAMENT PARLEY

The nations foremost authors will
aid President Harding in making a
success of the armament conference,
by creating sentiment in its favor.
The President is today considering a
tentative program submitted by ~
committee OF the Nigiiantes, a
writer's organization, formed TO
aid in creating public opinion for the
successful prosecution of the war.
Offer OF the associations aid was
made to the President by Booth Tark'
ington, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Wal
lace Irwin and Charles Hanson Towne,
members of the committee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
AL To TAG
LAW To Be.
ENFORCED
Owner Must Surrender License
When Selling Machine,
Police Insist.

Efforts will be made after January
J. next, 10 have legislation enacted
that win compel automobile owners
TO turn In their auto tags when they
sell their machines. A regulation now
la force has been violated so
flagrantly that stronger legislation
with a penalty clause will be neces'
gary.
Through the failure of owners to
turn in their old tags the District
has lost thousands of dollars II Is
said, and many machines are now
running In Washington with dead
numbers An owner usually permits
the man who buys the car to use
the tags and the new owner seldom
buys tags in his own name.
The police are also handicapped by
the fact that many machines are
being driven with dead numbers. The
seriousness of this was forcibly shown
a few nights ago when an automo-
bile struck woman and failed TO
stop. A witness obtained the num-
ber OF the car and gave II to the
police. A policeman went to the
home of the man who originally
bought the tags and asked him
what he knew of the accident. The
supposed owner said he had sold his
car to some man through friend
and that he did not know who he was.
Capt. Albert j. Headley, head of
the traffic bureau, said today that
this was a condition that should not
only be stopped by the police Off
cials. but also by the people them
selves.
Wade Coombs, District license
clerk, who has charge of issuing
license tags, said today that his
office only averages about five re.
. turned tags a day. while he estimates
that at least twenty-five used cars
were sold every day in Washington.
The lowest automobile tags cost 50
a year, and taking this as basis, II
estimated that the District is losing
thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
K. c. SCHOOL SCHEDULES
LECTURES ON SHAKESPEARE

A series of twenty-five lectures on
the works of Shakespeare will be
given by DR.. Francis j. Hemelt, for
merly professor in the Catholic Uni
versity, at the Knights of Columbus
Evening School on Tuesday ana
Thursday nights each week.
Dr.. Hemelt will show the devel-
opment of comedy by Shakespeare.
Among the subjects for his !" 'tnres
are How Shakespeare Told a Joke.
"Shakespeare's Stock Company,
New Boy Actors Joining Shakes.
peares Company" 'The Stage OF
Shakespeare and the Elizabethan
Playhouses"
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

IHsmIIne NJ. u. Church. Ninth and p streets
north west, y. an.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. ., O. A. r.,
Grand Army Hall, p. m.
Dance, Catholic Community House. eOi
" street northwest, D. m.
Lecture BY Mrs. Minnie Brunker Ross.
Of New York, WOmens City Club, y. m.
Annual meeting OF Juvenile Protective
Assoc lstion, ShorehAm Hotel D. m -
Eighty seventh anniversary Of Delts
Epsilon fraternity, Ebbitt House 7 p. m.
Writers League, Public Library. > p. m.
Rally OF National Capital Post, No. iz1.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Grand Army
Hall. i4i2 Pennsylvsnis avenue northwest
y. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
CITY BUSINESS
PLACES URGED
To HONOR HERO
Merchants Asked to Delay
Opening Nov. II and Devote
Two Minutes to Prayer.

In honor TO the Unknown Soldier
all Washington merchants today were
asked to defer their opening NoVem'
Der II until 10 a. IN. and TO cease
every activity I'm all departments for
two minutes OF prayer at noon.
The appeal, made by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, IL In
furtherance OF the Presidents proc
lamation for the pause OF business
throughout the nation for two minutes
at noon on the day OF the burial
All merchants are asked to set thelr
clocks by Western Union time No
vember II, so that the observance may
be simultaneous throughout the city.
"It Is recommended that from IL TO
1902 O'Clock Friday. November IL,
there be an absolute cessation OF busi'
ness and the mechanics thereof In
every establishment and that each
institution so organize itself that every
individual employe and every Gus
toner who may be in the store or Of
flee or shop at that time, should cease
all activity for the full two minutes
and engage in silent or spoken
prayer" says the appeal.
at is recommended that so far as
possible employees be excused TO pay
their respects to the remains of the
| Unknown Soldier as they are borne
up Pennsylvania avenue from the
Capitol at $3.50 O'Clock. All business
houses TO reopen at 10 o'clock sharp
The appeal also calls for half-staf
ing OF all flags, whether from windoN
or roof.
AT the request OF the War Depart
ment the Red Cross will participate II
the services pertaining to the buria
of the Unknown American Soldier
at Arlington, November IL. Twenty
people will represent the organization
at the Capitol November 10. TO de
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
HUGE SUPPLY OF LIQUOR
SEIZED HERE DURING OCT

Almost 900 quarts of whiskey and
346 quarts of alcohol were seized
by the Washington police during the
month of October from alleged vio-
lators of the prohibition law, which
resulted in the arrest of 17S persons.
In addition to seizing hundreds of
bottles of mash. wines, extracts, and
distilled spirits, the police also OBJ
tanned 1873 cans Of malt. 63 cases
OF hops, 1850 pounds of bottle caps.
and hundreds Of filter bags, strain
ers, and other paraphernalia used in
the making of home brew" Three
automobiles were also seized by the
police.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
POLICE HAVE NO CLUE TO
ASSAILANT OF VA. PRIEST

Police have no clue to the identity
of the man who entered the rectory
of st. Mary's Church Tuesday night
and assaulted the Rev. Louis Smet.
Finger prints experts from Wash
ington came here yesterday to take
copies of finger prints but the man
evidently wore gloves as he left no
marks.
Chief Goods said this morning thai
he was of the opinion that the man
was one of a gang of professional
burgulars who have been operating
through this section of the country
The condition of Father Smet Is
reported favorable although he is
suffering from loss of blood and
shock. o.