davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Mrs. George Jay Could Goes
To FurIough Lodge Today

Mrs. George Jay Gould will leave
her estate. Georgian Court, at Lake
wood, N. j.. to-day and go to Fur
Tough Lodge, her place in the Catskills.
Her daughter, Miss Gloria Gould. and
other members of the family, will join
her there later.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis F. Bishop and
Louis F. Bishop jr., will sail for Europe
to-day on the Cedric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben J. Ross are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
9 daughter at their country place at
Sands Point, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin have
leased Mrs. Robert I. Gammell's estate
on Narragansett Avenue, Newport, for
the summer.
The Rev and Mrs. Edgar Franklin
Romig. of las West Twelfth Street, are
being congratulated on the birth of
son on Wednesday. Mrs. Romig was
Miss Ella Woodruff butcher. She is
daughter of Mrs. Edward C. butcher
4 4. ileiF country place at Port Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rowland
have been staying at the Irving House,
Southampton, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus
Terry, of SO East Eightieth Street.
and their children are touring through
the White Mountains en- route to North
East Harbor, Me.
Mrs. John Routh Ogden and her
daughter, Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden,
have taken house at Greenwich, Conn,
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Main Post ir.
are being congratulated on the birth
Of son on July A. Mrs. Post was
Miss Barbara Loew. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew. returned g
few days ago from Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Post were married May 6, 1920
Mr. Post is a son of Mrs. Price Post.
Mrs. George H. Huntington, of Con-
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland H. Dodge, at their country
ulace in Riverdaie. Mrs. Huntington
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
Since her marriage to the Rev. DR..
George Huntington she has resided in
Constantinople, where Mr. Huntington
is associated with Robert College. Mrs.
Huntington is active in the work of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in Turkey, being the president
of the board in that country. Mrs.
Huntington will return to the Near
East in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

Mrs. John Routh Ogden and her
daughter, Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden,
have taken house at Greenwich, Conn,
for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

kELLY-At House OF the Divine Provi-
dence. Ridgewood, n. j. Thursday. July
Z. 1921, Richard father of Richara +
Kelly, in his s0th year. Private fdfierai
services and interment will be at Mont
clair, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

LAHEY-On July 7. 1921, George Lahey.
husband of Eliza beth Lahey. aged 10
years. Funeral services at his LAT resi-
dence. 269 18th ST., Brooklyn, Saturday.
July g. s D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
DEATHS

P, on July s. at his ress :
dence. 1922 s2d st. near 18th av. Brook
lyn. Funeral Saturday. Q a. m. rrafn
his late residence; thence to Church of
TRANSPORTATION for requiem mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

LARKIN-On July I. 1921. Mary Larlin.
beloved wife of the late Thomas Darkin
and mother of Eliza beth. Nora. John.
Thomas. Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs Gin
chy. Funeral from her late residence.
231 West Hath st. Saturday: thence
to the Church of st. Thomas the Apos-
tie, where a requiem mass will be offered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
CAPiTOI-HARTFORD

Just Around the Corner" a beauti-
full story of New York's east side tene-
ment district, written by Fannie Hurst
is a thoroughly enjoyable picture. 1t
is now being shown at the Capitol.
The theme has to do with the trials
Of a poor family, mother, son and
daughter, and of their ultimate tri-
umph. There are numerous thrilling
scenes and on the whole. the produc-
ton is one of exceptional massiveness.
The principal roles are admirably por-
trayed by Margaret Seldom, Lewis
Sargent, Sigrid Holmquist and Fred c..
Thomson,
The picture is surely a second
"Humoresque,' in theme and in pres
entation.
Sheila Terry is one of the newest
and brightest in the terpsichorean
armament and a graceful comedienne
and singer she also proves herself
in May and December" melodious
fantasy in which she is assisted by
Paul ONeil and William Goodall. The
Exposition Jubilee Four are colored
vocalists. The Six American Belfords
stand unchallenged as the worlds
greatest Risley acrobats. DIVE Hamil-
ton is a pleasing singer, Love Gard
en-" is a musical act with plenty of
pep and comedy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
ANNIVERSARY WEEK

Starting Sunday evening and contin-
uhg all week the Palace theater will
celebrate its Third Anniversary with n
big show, as II has done every year IN
the past. This years show Will be the
biggest and most elaborate ever staged
in this city and arrangements are
complete for wonderful photoplay and
vaudeville attractions. The first half's
attractions will be a double feature
bill with John NJ. Stahl's greatest
photoplay drama, The Child Thou
Gavest Me-" with an all star cast The
other feature presents Harold Lloyd
in his new multiple drama Among
Those Present" The vaudeville will be
from the pick of the Keith big time
headiners and will be a big surprise,
the names will be announced later
this week. For the last half of the big
week the photoplay feature will pre-
sent Norma Talmadge In the best she
has ever made, THE Sign on the
Door," and will be augmented with
an excellent vaudeville bill. The entire
orchestra, boxes and loges are reserv-
ed every evening with the exception of
Monday and Saturday evenings, when
four big shows will run continuous.
Boxes and loges are reserved every
matinee. Seats for the entire week are
on sale at the box office now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20

YOU have an hours entertainment
with never a dun moment. Those
two clever funmakers, George Rubin
and Al Curtis Will put you In the
right holiday mood, and you'll enjoy
the amusement offered by the other
members of the company, including
Miss Alice Melvin, the prima donna.
"A Mans Home" opened Sunday
evening, and Is being described by all
who have seen II as a very interesting
picture, The last time to see 1t will
be tomorrow, aud you want to watch
the acting Of Harry 7, Morey Kathlyn
Williams 'alre Binney Mat Moore
and Grace Valentine, You'll be
carried away by the mystery and
charm Of this photoplay,
For Thursday Friday and Saturday
the feature picture will be Wits
pers," with Miss Elaine Hammerstein,
daughter OF that famous manager,
Oscar Hammerstein, Other short
feature subjects will be presented this
week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20

s,een uo vos droo-,io,r d.o,.,,iao
49, 1ohnrio Croa,, ,.a, 7,-,,i,+,i1, 20
old doc c,o+ 10 oor,,o and ,1,i,.n A.
l,nv prondfoo+ out n +ta ,,o,,.I,, ,,,,,+
cd cornfoId Tbn n.bistIino aoo,,t,d -
como neoror ana ,oorar ct we've
gobbled aloud in his sleep,
Maybe you il sur ioi me, cIItu d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
NIGHT IN THE WOODS.

!
n w. plou'e ana tommy toN soon
T,.,e ''O0uV .IielI business ieaNlne
~ MY ouulooI 10 rooSt IN the OAK
M. - .,ie "oouS'
- l'osr r. ne pIeteIiueu 10 De 1ast
asieep, utheS lrouuloot had kept
ny .ye 9ls'i.S open ne had seen
ol.inIS UH CioC away toward the
ps''1u ~ g. ne nau learu Nr' Grouse
50 "ni''ins Oh iii'o 'he uepIhs OF the
"o ,,y4,
Us ,oo ,a'e " go PACK 10 the
I"i aiu inns evening, turkey
! ioluIuo. srui,ioIeu. lts almost
UNsN az eauS' anu tneres no teIIlhg
aoou' tommy OK. ne may De h1dlns
oellliiu Tree, ready 10 pouhce on me
'ne nioilielt a"sh' on me ground
turkey trouuLoot actually began 10
leel ol' S'eep5' ne was IN the hanit
Oh going carry 10 roost anyhow. 80
ne huauled low on the orahch OF the
OAK Tree. Ana soon ne was IN tho
lanu Oh Dreams
ne slept io'.F tH'.
ne siept, NUMBER OF Things nap
penea OF Whlch ne Knew no, ..'.,
tommy FOX came o'oaIlhg DECK IN
the moonlight ana gazed UP NJ nm
WIN longing eyes
MISS hllty tat' VINO mad proved
through the pasture on a hunt Tor
ne'd mice Spied nm y declare
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
BY MARION HALE.

New York, Dec 20.-l'or day wear
the preference is still for the small
hat. And they've become quite col
orful dots on the landscape.
The Ponch design (below) which
smacks Of the tricorn and flares be-
comingIy away from the face, is of
black faile with oriental cmbroider-
ing. It is further enlivcned by vari-
colored, semi precious gems.
The two Marie Louise hats venture
down, giving to the eyes of the
wearer fascinating shadows Purple
grapes in clusters drip from the brim
of the citron-ycllow velvet toque
with its soft edge and softer crown.
Silver and green brocade Grapes
gracefully around the crown of the
be-feathered toque. The brim is of
green velvet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
The News Mrs, tOsgrONC
Brought Mutlge.

II ] had possessed the leisure foi
reflection I would have found much
food for 1t in Dicltys explosive re,
mark that he would Ike To make me
"red-headed crazy icaous"' of him
Just once. But with the homoward
Journey and the preparations for II
before me, ! could only file away the
significant words in securely-locked
brain cell for possible future refer
encc,
was conscious, however, that we
had Just dangerously skirtcd a family
row with more than the usual poten-
aality for future bitterness, That |
must make no further reference to
our incommodmg Dlcky's sister Eliza
beth and her family by our return
home | knew So ! quickly resolved
that I would put my cards on the
liable and tell the absolute truth con-
.ernlng my wish to return home,
It's a wonder you don't take up
crystal gazing" ! gibed, Il under
stand there's a lot of money In 1t. But
seriously Dicky, you guessed right
about Bess Dean. / don't want to
cave here until after she goes. It
would look as though"
l paused, trying to put my own
absurd thought into fitting words. But
Dicky had no such scruples.
"As though you were afraid she'd
snatch me from your loving arms in
spite of your struggles" he finished
trimming diabolically, while l flushed
niserably, and then laughed outright
It his absurdity.
Dicky Decides.
Something Of the sort" l admitted.
but Lillian has a bunch that Bess
tent a telegram to somebody this
morning to call her home by wire or
phone or letter"
"She certainly went to the railroad
station early" Dicky rejoined, for Pa
Cosgrove saw her, and in his genial
way opined that she'd had about
enough. If there's anything going on
above or below the surface in that
bid gents vicinity that he isn't hep
10, Ia certainly like to see it."
HE Is very shrewd," I agreed, q bit
lbsent-mindedly, for my brain was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20

| already busy with the problem of get
| ting clothing enough to nh eight suit
cases aud bags into half that number
| rashly had assured Dicky that +
could pack In two hours, but | knew
In reality that there was a consider
able multiple of that time hllcd to
the brim In front of me. / hoped
eagerly that he would agree to my
scheme of waiting until Bess Dean
should leave
TN tell the world he's that and
then some :" he said cnthuslastically,
adding nonChalantly: Have it your
own way about the day TO go home.
Even II Lil's bunch Is wrong, and I'm
pretty sure she's right, Bessie dear
hasn't much more time scheduled
around here anyway, has she?"
She has to report at her school in
five days" | returned.
Then We'll go the sixth" Diclly
decided, Sooner if she vamooses be-
fore that" He hummed provoking
y a bar of What's This Dull Town
to Me?' lodged a cushion | laugh
ingly flung at him, and sauntered out
of the bungalow. palpably well con-
tent with himself.
"She's Packing Now !"
| sat quietly for few minutes after
he left, going over my prospective
packing in my mind. ! knew that l
would not only have to see to all my
own things and Juniors but to Dicky's
as we'll, IL I expected him to get more
than half of his belongings back
home.
The worst of it was that | would
have to sort his things and put them
together by stealth Dicky considers
himself, as I think do most men, a
packer by divine appointment, and
prides himself upon the record time
IN which he can get ready for a trip.
That he almost invariably--if / have
had no chance to slip them mar
rives at his destination sans tooth
brush, pajamas, hairbrushes and extra
collars, while literally supplied with
books, magazines and golf balls, has
never caused any lowering in his es-
Innate Of himself as a packer. But
he savagely resents any attempt on
my part to pack his things, so that
am compelled to snatch my chances
for taking care Of his belongings.
Fortunately. Dicky never knows
where he puts things, and as his
method Of packing a bag or a suitcase
is to gather the contents of bureau
drawer in his arms and dump them |
into the bag. l manage to gather his |
things from the four corners of every |
room, to sort them and to put them !
in the different drawers of his dresser,
and leave the rest to Fate.
With a mental plan of my packing
before me l rose and began gathering
the things we could spare first, and
piled them on the bed in my own
room. l had made a goodly pile when
Mrs. CosgroVe's knock sounded at the
door I was glad that Lillian and l
had both told her some time before
that we might, go home any day, for
otherwise her entrance on my sudden
packing would have embarrassed me.
You're starting early" she smiled
as she entered. But you're not the
only one. Didn't you tell me that
Miss Dean was going to stay until
next week."
Yes, that was what she told me-"
said, surmising what her next words
would be. t,.t.
We'll, she's packing her suitcase
now / saw her through the door,
although she didn't know l did"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20

ored, are snappy combination They
put ON a miniature minstrel, sing the
latest songs, dance the jazziest steps
and perform in a remarkable manner
upon the piano.
With this bill is Abel Chances mas
terpiece, Il Accuse. This picture
was the sensation of Paris and has
been given glowing tributes by critics
in this country. While the back
ground of the story is the war; 1t is
not a war picture, but rather a scath-
ing rebuke of infdelity, distrust,
cheating and profiteering which, it Is
charged, occurred while the boys were
at the front.
The last half of the week, with a
new VAUDEVILLE bill, there will appear
that real favorite, William Farnum in
THE Lone Star Ranger" Mary Pick
ford in Through the Back door will
be shown Sunday night. AS a special
Frank Mayo in Colorado"
will be shown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
ooh! FRENCHY" AT LYCEUM

In between your Christmas shopping
this week you want to be sure and
see "Oh! F'renchy," the big musical
revue at the Lyceum this week. Here
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20

sofa. The culinary meaning Is II
small piece Of toast upon which
savories are served.
A canape Is served on a small dolly
on a small plate and eaten with a
fork
Caviar and Tomato Cinapo
Imported caviar should be used If
possible but domestic is quite good.
Toast rounds Of bread not more
than two inches In diameter. Put n
thin slice Of tomato on each circle
Spread with caviar, sprinkle with Il
few drops of lemon juice and rice
hard boiled egg on top, Put a tiny
leaf Of parsley on top OF the egg,
Sardinc Canapc,
Cut bread in strips four inches long
and one and one-fourth inches wide
and about thrce-eighths of m inch
thick, Spread lightly with butter
and brown quickly in hot oven,
Make q paste uBine thrro tablespoons
minced snrdInea, tablespoon butter
teaspoon lemon juice, q teaspoon
gnit and few grninn mustard.
Spread toast with thla pastt, Put
half a perfect sardiHa freed from skin
and bones on each bit Of tonat, mask
with mnyonnGisc Hn1 sprinkle with
chopped olives and capera. Let chill
before serving
Pineapple anal Ham CanaHa
CUT rounds OF bread two inches in
diameter and threc-fourths Of an
inch thick, Fry 10 golden brown
in deep, hot fa., While hot fiS fl
a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
Grab Meat Canape.

Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief With small trial bottle
Of old "St. Jacobs on"

rheumatism Is "pgm" only.
Not one caEc fir fifty requires inter
al treatment, Stop druZgfns. Huo
oothins. penetrating st, Jacob5 on"
lglt into your A0ra, stiff, aching
Snts. and relief coG4e5 jBSLtn,lL "F.
scoDs Or IL q harmless rh@Hmatisaf
ntneDt which Acrer IiGaQpoints aDG
hnnot b-Su the skin.
Timber fDt Quit eor4Vla11lha< g..
small trial tOit(e of OfG. honest "Ef,
acoFG OiD' at say dfas store. and In
rst a n9traeut gou'u iyo frcs from
aea11naiie pain, s0re@aaf aGg Stiffness.
ont suffer B@llst 9spaatS yog. W.
Sots orr is 1tssf zs s22d for sci
1ca- neuralg1a, ldmatsago, bacilacbe,
naina
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
GREAT SHOW At FOX's

Direct from the Keith circuit, the
Les Peretas troupe of sensational nov
city entertainers occupies the lime-
light at FoXs the first half of this
week. On'the same bill is Dane,
Martin and Dane, a trio of singing
and dancing specialists and Walter
WEIGH, a story teller who is synono-
nous with gloom chaser. The
Thee Dixie Boys, although not col
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20
"'CANAPES" HOW
TO MAKE THEM
(By Sister Nary

VERY attractive
way to begin q
dinner Is with
q "canape," This
is something like
the French hors
d'oeuvre in that
q canape should
always be highly
seasoned and
served to whct
the appetite, The
literal meaning
Of "cannpe" IL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-20

On each corner and in the center put
half a walnut meat Fit thin slices
of olives stuffed with pimento be
tween the nuts, sprinkle lightly with
minced parsley and serve.
Crab Meat Canape.
Toast triangles of bread and spread
with butter. Chop crab meat very
fine and Id half as much minced
celery as there is crab meat. Season
with salt and pepper and lemon juice
and add enough cream cheese to hold
the mixture together. Heap on toast
and garnish with rings of olives and
shreds of pimento.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

All memcbrs 81 ne Boy Scout band
and officials are requested 20 meet r'
the hiHh school this afternoon pt $3.50
NI nDnfH fur pruDIirr marches
ncoording Goo 900 announcement made
hf A. g. SltWm hnui lsudDr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

M CalIeI Claaslfled Az on Reaulp1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

fhs hfi 3he1. which is owned By
i'af tsrrn. iH lrmentlnr fhn loss 90
hHt0 untH of Mexican nIlia and
nnhNps They we've STOLEN last
week Thry were valued ui lhuuf
5000.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30
THE HOUSE BLOCKADE.

In demanding war wages the build ing trades are the worst obstacle to the housing campaign and the worst enemies of the poorer class of workers who must have small cheap homes.
 A report from our city shows that thirty new houses have been built in one additio nthat cost $7OOO each.
 But no laboring men can possibly buy or rent a $7,0OO house, which is not much larger than could have been built in pre-War times fer $3,000.
 In Kansas City five room bunga- low still costs over $50OO, lumber a little over a thousand, carpenter work $500, but the rest of the building trades run up the bill at $10 a day.
 The housing embargo in the states is still further aggravated by the fact that almost every family wants a house on wheels besides one to live ill the moter car that for upkeep costs more than house.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30

covered that this is misnomer and that a vast majority of the criminals are merely deficients, to supply dis tinctive title. In short the problem of the hour is not one of vicious habits, but rather of improper breeding, and it is one that requires instant atten- tion.
 In support of this call to action, it can be stated that the incarcerated in sane population of the United States increased from 1910 to 1920 by 16 to the thousand, the rate today being 220 for every 100O0O0. There are 232,6S0 such persons, an increase of 3,723 in two years. It is interesting to note that the ratio of males to female is 52 to 4S.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30
WHAT THE RACE IS FACING.

One of the valuable contributions of the conscription law of the World War was the immense accumulation of vital statistics it placed at the com. mand of scientific investigators. In round numbers 3,5O0,00O men submit ted themselves to a physical and men, ta1 examination and supplied histori- cal facts of use to the analytical staffs
 It is demonstrated from some of the conclusions already made that the prob lem with which America must grapple is that of mental deficiency and insan fty. It is at the top of the list of ab. normal states which, independently of economic conditions, are responsible for most of the idleness, poverty and despair of the world Alcoholism, con- trary to those who have Obscured the real situation by extravagant ascrip- tion to it of virtually all the ills of mankind, is at the bottbm of this list
 There are more mental detectives than there are alcoholic addicts, and the over-indulgence of the last named class does not indicate, as so frequent ly and consistently asserted weak mentality. General statistics show that for every alcoholic addict reject ed by the army and navy surgeons less than one to a thousand, by the way-there were 20 refused admis- sion because of mental and nervous deseases. In fact, of the 2,75O,OOO men of draft age examined but 1,218 were victims of alcoholism, while in the recruit depots and draft camps 21,- 858 cases of deficient mentality were reported.
 New systems of examination intro duced in Ohio and in other states are arousing the country to the danger of the real situation and calling for some method of restraining the growth of subnormal humanity. In this state more than 800 mentally deficient child dren are today awaiting housing that cannot be furnished because the in stitutions devoted to their care are overcrowded. Money has been ap- propriated for an extension of the facilities, but the general assembly is engaged in quarrel over the site.
 Penologists, abandoning Lombroso and other scientists who teach that there Is a criminal class, have dis
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30
WHAT GOVERNMENT CAN DO.

The government cannot create busi. ness except in a state of war, or by going into the taxpayers pocket to fix prices higher than the law of supply and demand.
 It can only help business by reliev- ing it of burdens of taxation and re- gulation. Given the home market and markets abroad to sell surplus pro- ducts, business and production will and must take care of itself.
 Americans are tired of being social ized, paternalized and politicaIized to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30
Let the Growing Boy Have His Rabbits
 and Know Their Funny Habits.
By k. c. HUFFMAN, Denver Realtor.

Parents rise holy wrath the landlords to allow c dTen to live in their apartment houses.
 Yet in my opinion children should not be coped up apartments where there yard which they romp Growing children need the fresh air, grass and contact with the soil
 life apartment house leaves the without ces of doing small chores that tend habit of work he must do when he This generation nnng and more to the idea of letting the other fellow do the work.
 My advice to take the children the them know what carry in tue school Let them know the joy of digging into tl@ fresh child at work in plot the ha yard. Let him york; Let the gronD have his rabbits and and know