davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

washed ard picked over may be shredded and used in sandwiches to take the place of a salad for luncheon.
 Corn MufiinS.
 Two cups corn, meal, 2-3 cup white flour, l tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, ? teaspoons baking powder, .ta blespoons lard, eggs, l. 1-2 cups milk. t' $. Mix dry ingredients and rub in lard. Add eggs we'll beaten and milk. Bake in gem pans in a hot oven. Carrot F'ritters. 4@5fz Two tablespoons melted butter, 3-4 cup water. ? eggs, cup four, If teaspoon salt. .......a ---.s.,.s.e
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add milk slowly, beating to keep smooth batter. Add yolks of eggs beaten till thick and lemon-colored. Add melted
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
"MNRY" AT PARSONS

At the Parsons theater for three days beginning Thursday. May 18th. with matinee on Saturday. Geo. NJ. Cohan wil: present the greatest i musical comedy success. in the history of the stage. "Mary.'' a sweet story wonderfully told. with vein Of , humor that is irresistible. melodies that you will not easily forget and da ncing that will make you gasp with delight.
 Tho story of the play has to do , with a young man with an inventive turn of mind. who. in an effort to make secure the financial standing of
 his mother who Is a leader in tho SO cial world. hits upon the happy idea Of q portable house. the selling point of which. is the sure elimination of the prevailing evil. the high cost or
 living. The well laid plans of our energetic young hero come to grief.
 but. accidentally. he becomes mil lionaire over night through the dis cnvery of oil on the land where he
 had erected quite n number Of his
 portable houses. Of course the i'm
 cvitable happens. our newly rich young man returns from the West and marrics the girl of his dreams,
 Mary
 The book and lyrics of Mary are
 hy Otto IIarbac and Frank Mandel
 and the music by Lou Hirsch. Mr. Cohan has assembled distinctive cast of principals. and a chorus of girls who are an outstanding feature because of their beauty and grace, their excellent singing and captivating and bewildering dancing. The cos tuning is a rare treat to the eye, and the scenic embellishments all that could be desired. The ensembles are the most striking stage pictures ever seen in musical comedy and reflect the genius of the past master ofSthis nrt. Julian Mitchell. Among the superb cast ssembled by MT. Cohan are. Edna Pendleton, Bert Gardner. Ede Mae. Nick Judels. William Sell Iery. Edna Pierre. Joseph w. Herbert. Jr. Anne Pauley and Eddie Girard.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
IOEw CIRCUIT ACT
 FEATURE AT FOy'S

His Royal Highness,'' a miniature musical comedy in three scenes is the main attraction of the first half week show that opened at Fox's this afternoon. It is comedy sketch that goes at high speed. The first scene is a Pullman parlor car, with the black faced porter found fast asleep. As the toot of the locomotive announces the arrival at station four pretty heads are poked out from the bcrthsS whereupon the porter awakcns and announces that the train
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

I herself. too. They must ho back hero inside of five minutes" Then he turncd to me deprecat- ingly.
 Mrs. Graham. will you lend mo your car to drive this woman to tho hospital? It will he so long before an ambulance can reach here. and I want to get at that head as quickly as possible. Mrs. Ticcr will lend us sheets enough tu protect it. I am surr."
 ''You Are Mistaken And | am sure protecting it does not matter" I returned. bit indi=- nant that he should imagine I would consider SO material thing when a woman's life was perhaps nt stake. You may have tho car of course. Do you wish me to drive?"
 "If you will be Ro kind" he an swcrcd with the stin manner that Ia so much part of him. "I will sit in the hack seat with tho man, and we can support the woman be- tween us. and prevent her being ioltCd. Wen take the road straight through here to tho main thorough faro: it's much shorter. and If you're q careful driver we can avoid the few ruts. on the rain road we can make up tune to tho hospital. It's ms smooth ay billiard table
 How many more arc going?' Miss Foster demanded abruptlA which I quailed a bit at the respon- sihility which would be mine in avoiding had places in the road which might jolt the suffering wom m. Would my driving be skilful enough for such task
 
 ghost of smile twitching his lips
 You are mistaken she said saucily. "Your provision leaves a vacant seat beside the driver. and unless Mrs. Graham forbids me. I'm going to have that seat. You'll need mo anyway. Mrs. Graham will want to keep hcr attention strictly on the road. and I'll keep twisted around in my seat watching you. so that if yuu want me 10 say any thing to the driver I raT repeat it to her softly. SO as not to disturb her"
 She deliberately meant to he ridi- culouS to make sly game of his slght1y pompous manner. and she succeeded in winning an amused smile from Dr. Petit.
 "Of course. If you can make your self so useful" he said ironically you may accompany us. provided Mrs. Graham
 "t nm. Of course. delighted" completed his sentence smiling at the girl who was really quite ire sigiblc in her iissouciant friendIi- ness. then went to my car in order to manocuvrc If as near as possible t0 the injured woman.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

The costuming of Clair de Lune is a thing of wondrous beauty. For the. gowns which Miss Barrymore. as French Queen, and her ladies of court wear, Miss Dryden, New York designer, borrowed the mode of the eighteenth century, dipped into the styles of China and then gave her imagination play with plenty of color on her brushes.
 Of course, Miss Barrymore's royal custome is the al-important item. Hers was q fantasy of white and silver bro
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ReUeLatiOns Of q Wife

Iiz- Foster Won Her Way. n Ticer came back from tho Pr. Petit had given him. ,ummoning the man across we saw that he had been In his quest. Every pair n tho Ticcr doorynrd was Pu the tall. ungatuiy figure hambled sullenly hy his
 sldc. apparently pay ttcntin to the remarks Mir. making.
 ir worthy host was improv- lme by Q running homily nclEhhor'a indiscrctions WE la they came within hear only us they reached tho the other man reply. yuu'ti kill tho old woman c If you don't look out !" r protested.
 ho other answered uncou-
 No. No kcci the old She too tough 7"
 uner was the detached |f a person setting right TOT. But at a crisp worl Petit he cringCd. q trill". kny fredu him almost as if a blow. it wus Q splendid n of the thehry of mind ter, for the tall. powerful I have made tao tradition les of the young physicinn' Dr. Petit k In no sensc <.
 he thc clectric chair for ut the next time this hap pr. Pettit said grimly. iImoat done for h"r this v En and grt mo her cont and stockings, md get rself to accompany me to al right away"
 n found voice then.
 p Not hospital" he sntd Me poor man. No old vomnn's all right. I
 her on head for she n" potatoes right. Put her Tn nli right tomorrow. [ no rd next time"
 pcttit'- Drmnnd.
 the rnlntly moaning wom-
 foct tho uaivc assurance l man world have been
 I suW Mss Foster take vard him. tsr vivid faC" b intcrcbt. and knew that nnding most fascinating of primitive man in his oward hH womonkind. tit strodc toward him. arm and looked at him 'u do as [ toll you at once. mo to tho police station 2"
 iciiy.
 D squlrmcd out of hts zo qyecck e" hc said.
 hc little Rtrt along" was Ian's only answer 10 hln. Tieor hc gave another him and hurry him up. child take something for
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
cBy Newspaper Enterprise.

New York May 9,-Clair de Lune, which opened recently in New York and is the most unique play of the sea son, is due entirely to the ability of a feminine trio. The play was written by Mrs. John Barrymore, the cos tunes were created by Miss Helen Dry den and the leading role was created by Ethel Barrymore.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

cade. with green feathers at the belt cherry velvet cloak with silver linif] with an exceedingly long train. 1) waist was made with very. low nc in front and elbow sleeves. The sk was of very great width at theniAa and front and set on a frame \ narrow greatly at the sides.
 Her headdress was of delicately ca ored feathers floating high and held
 bandeau, with trail of lace reac ing almost to the floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
GIRL MUSICIANS. PALACE.

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day tho Keith vaudeville bill. shown in conjunction with the big picture Passion will be featured by the big headliner, The Melody Garden" Six clever girl musicians comprise the of fering and lovers of good music have n treat in store for them next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

butter. Fold in whites of eggs beat \ till stiff and dry. Use very small nd
 carrots the, trimmings" Cook boiling salted water till tender. sDral and dip in batter. Fry in deep, h|
 fat. Drain on brown paper al serve. with white Sauce.~ r--E
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

Do not wait until the summer rush ts upon us place you awning order now. .--Eddy Awning and Decorating Co-udVt,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
ENJOYMENT OF PEACE CREED OF AMERICA

Washington, Nov. 12.--Gathered with the efnselt
representatives Of nine nations about him, Press eT
Harding today opened the conference on limitation Of
ornaments, pronouncng its keynote in these words
the creed of America in all the deliberations:
Gentlemen of the conference, the United States
welcomes you with unselfish hands. We harbor ne
fears we have no sordd ends to serve we suspect I'M
enemy we contemplate or apprehend no conquest
Content with what we have we seek nothing which is
anothers. We only wish to do with you that finer
nober thing which no nation can do alone
eve wish to stwith you at the table Of information
al understanding and good will In good-conscienee
eager to meet you frankly and invite and offei
cooperation. The world demands sober conteni-
paton of the existing order and the realization THAI
there be no without sacrifice, not by af
us, but by all of u.s.
II do not mean surrendered rights narrowea
freedom or denied aspirations or ignored National
necessities. Our republic would more ASK
for these than it would give No pride need be hum
|bed, no nationality submerged but / would have
mergence of minds committing all of US to less preg
aration for and more enjoyment of fortunax
peace
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
HANNAH ENDORSED
FOR GOVERNOR

Gen. Harvey Hannah received a
telegram Saturday afternoon from
Clinton, Tenn, informing him that
at, mass convention of the Demo
Gratis Of Anderson county held yester-
day a resolution was unanimously
adopted endorsing him for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor of
Tennessee.
The telegram is in part as follows:
"Your home Democrats of Ander-
son county have this day, IN mass
convention assembled, endorsed you
for Governor of Tennessee without a
dissenting vote"
The convention went on record as
expt essing the opinion that Gen
Hannah is the one Democrat in Ten
nessee who, can win the election over
the republican candidate.
Democrats from Anderson, Roane
ard Knox counties were present at
the mass convention and endorsed its
action.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
PLAN To CAPTURE
NEXT LEGISLATURE

Chattanooga, Nov. 10 Republican
politicians claim that the campaign
in Inc .tats ii 1922 Will not be on
the plbernatorial issue but viii be
for the legislature Along these
lines they are giving out information
that desperate ST -ugg,e will be put
up by the G. o. z. for the control OF
both houses.
1t is understood on good authority
that Gov Taylor has passed out the
word that he wants lie leglala,,. I
friendly to him at its next session
and that he favors the election OF
senators and representatives who will
back him. 1t is understood that he
is on the warpath against some OF
the Republicans in the last session
who fought his policy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
UNITED STATES md
GERMANY At PEAI

Washington, Nov - Formal PsEns
between the United States and tsss
many has at last been established
The states department was olfrEsi
ly informed tonight by AmerfrsSs
Commissioner Dresel at Berlin ira,
notifications of the Amerie an-kssr
man peace treaty were exchanges
between him and Chancellor WlEad
in the German capital yesterday eR~
ming at $50 O'Clock,
The sending Of diplomatic reN
.resentatives from the two count Iies
now is expected TO follow shoYssa
Aonlzo b.. Houghton of Corning. u
Y, has been virtually decided on azT
President Harding as the new Amer
lean minister to Germany.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
CENSUS EXPERTS
ASK WHY No?

Washington, Nov. r. A golden OPP
portunity awaits the dispenser OF
cure-alIs to get advertising of
character which comes but once in a
long time, provided he is enterpris-
ing enough 10 get to fair portion OF
$500 men and women of the Uniteu
States who say they are more than
100 years old in advance of the spec
ialists Of the census bureau. This
opportunities he in the fact that the
bureau is planning to study these
centenarians with the end in view OF
having them tell the expectant pub
lie just how they have managed to
turn the trick.
One question 10 which an answer
will be sought is whether men or
women live longest Other questions
which win be answered will have to
do with the date OF birth, number of
times married, occupation, and gen
eral habits of those who have man
aged to round the century mark, and
whether they are still running in
high or have been forced to so into
lower speeds. The census sharks ex-
pect 10 be able 10 make an analysis
of the eject of marriage and celiba-
.cy on longlivity.
These experts admit a certain
skepticism with respect to the num-
Der of persons in the United States
who are actually more than 100 years
old, and they will seek to establish
beyond reasonable doubt the ages OF
those making such claim.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
WE STAND PAT

1t is understood that the japanese
delegates to the armament confer
ence have been instructed to bring
up the immigration question for dis
cussion at the meeting. Let the dis
cussion proceed if it viii solve the
of the Japs, but they
might as we'll know now that the
United States will never surrender
its right to admit only those aliens
and only those numbers Of Aliens to
its shores that it sees fit
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
Engineering Experiment
Station at the Uni
sity of Tennessee

First announcement of the estab-o
lishment of the engineering e>peri-
ment station of the University oi
Tennessee was. made at the luncheon
of the Knoxville Technical Society b!
Prof. C. A. Perkins of the university
few days ago. -
The new station will do along in
dustrial lines the same kind of work
that has been done inthe past by the
agricultural experiment station.
The station was established last
July by the trustees Of the nniyer-
sity Work Of INVITATION has been
going foryard sim hat time
President hlz-< 49, s. tbe uni
versity is president 4 the stat on ano
Prof. Perkins is director.
1.-The station is established con
nection with the engineering depart
ment of the university Prof. Per-
kins said in his encouragement. 1T
win conduct researches into indus
trial and engineering problems The
heads of the engineering department
are the advisory staff. We are pre-
pared to make Investigations on on
own initiative or to co-operate with
industrial firms, Individuals or cor
porations.
THE Southern Appalachian Coal
Operators Association has given Us
two scholarships of $3.50 each for in
vestigations in Tennessee and Ken
lucky. We are also engaged in othe'
Investigations. We expect to ifyeF.
tigate the zinc ores at Mascot We
shall make some applications of the
use of coal, but the place for these
Investigations have not been deter
mined"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
THEREs 4 aJMIT

Now Mary, don't want to be mis-
understood in this matter, | am will
ling that you should be asuffragette,
| am willing to get up in the morn
ng, split thekn kindling, light the
fire, cook the breakfast, wash the
dishes and dust the parlor, hut I'll
be deggoned if I'm going to veal
PINK ribbons in my mighty to FOOL the
baby"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
NEW USE roR STILLS

Morgan county has discovered a
new and practical use for disttllier-
les, according to information recei-
we'd here. Sheet copper taken from
the many stills captured in Morgan
county is now being used by work.
men in repairing the belfry of the
court house at Wartburg Such na-
terial seized in raids is usually
scrapped and sold as junk.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
AMERICA BLAZING THE WAY TO PEACE

Washington, Nov. IL. Scrap your capital ships.
Abandon your building program.
Like the crack of whip came this startling pro
posa today from the American government to the gov
emments of Great Britain and Japan. 1t broke upon
the unprepared minds of the statesmen from London
and Toxic like flash of lightning from clear sky
It found them unready to make reply. They are
still grouping and unable to respond officially tonight,
while the cables are burdened with the most momen-
tous news they have carried since they bore to wait
ing world three years ago, the tidings that the war
was ended.
The American cards are on the tableface up.
They are being studied tonight in the capitals Of the
world.
America has shown her hand. She proposes to do
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16

A northern Minnesota producer re-
Gently shipped a ton of honey to
market by parcel post.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16

The return of Aisace-Lorraine has
added about 100000 to the Protestant
population of France.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16

The Chinese are fond of salads
made of ginger shoots, bamboo and
clover leaves.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16

capital ships to- when ee WIN oe no
falling l8SO43 thirty from = , f ~. $3.50 Go erite;n
Great Brit United
seventeen from Japan
2 Abandon all building programs bad third,
to the of
4eight
eight and Great Britain to 900
of capital
he at for GreatB Brit
holiday the United 10
with Great Britain and Japan, during Japan
Thus with one swift daring stroke, did the United
States today the leadership of the world from the
statesmen who sat about the green covered table in
Continental Hall. There before the press of the
world, with the American congress and hundreds OF
others looking on did Secretary of State Hughes bring
forth plan which in the ordinary of diplomatic
procedure would have been discussed only with great
secrecy behind closed doors.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-16
ARE. You A MEMBER

ONE DOLLAR
ANNUAL DUES IN THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MAKES YOU A
PARTICIPANT IN
RELIEF WORK FOR
THE HELPLESS THAT
GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
ANSWER
THE ANNUAL
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 11-24, 1922.
, 1921-05-03

up along side of him he thought 4,
was "a challenge for n rae and gave
all she had
George Masse didn't relish a speedy
race over the impromptu speedway on
the Sandbar SO out comes old trusty.
One shot put the front tire OF Mr.
Ford out OF commission aud nearly
scared burnside to death. As he came
to a sudden stop he was placed under
arrest and turned over to the city au
thorities where nc will be tried in
police court this evening.
When the sheriff's force took pos
session OF tho Ford car it was found
TO be carrying n license other than
the one that was issued TO Burnside
He claimed to havo purchased the
leet~lieense from a Mr. Johnson. As
this Is a state charge II is probable
tina after burnside is tried in police
court this evening he will he rear
rested by the county forces for violat
ing the state law regarding automo-
bile licenses.
, 1921-05-03
FORD SPEEDSTER
To ELUDE
sHER|FF'S AUT
Driver With Too Much Hootch
Under Belt Tries 1t and Lands
In Hoosegow; Val be
Rearrested

Bent on releasing his bubhiinE
pirits with n burst OF speed Waiter
burnside. came to Casper Friday
nd according to his own admission
lfter imbihing a few, proceeded to
emonstrato that he had ono ofthe
fastest Fords in town. His Barney
pidfield ambitions came 10 a quick ter
riination when he collided with n
n that was standing in front Of the
ourthouse.
C. w. Herbert, a deputy sheriff. was
witness to the collision and stopped
burnside, and was giving him good
livise about speed laws and traffic
equation when George Nasse and
Crank Devlin. w other deputy
sheriffs came in sight. Realizing that
the enemy was bringing up %reinforce-
ments Burnside resorted to strategy,
and stepped on 'er. heading west on
tho Sandbar.
He refused to obey The summons of
the officers to stop and the sheritf's
automobile was pressed into service.
The heavier machine soon overlook
Burnside and his Ford. 1t was here
that Burnside made his most grievous
mistake for the sheriff's car drove
, 1921-05-03
GOOD RESULTS
ARE OBTAINED
FOR CHILDREN
Qualification Expressed by Meth
odists Over Success of Meet
ings Which Come to Close
Sunday

The chiidren's week program which
was observed by the Methodist church
was completed with the parent
teachers meeting held Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the church.
The last story and play hour for the
children of the Sunday school was
held Friday afternoon at J O'Clock.
The meeting was well attended by the
pupils OF the primary and Junior de-
p>rtments. and after the stories were
told. games and refreshments were
enjoyed. Three OF these meetings for
the children were held during the week
and all were well attended by the
young oncs who showed interest in the
bible stories and the Sunday school
work.
At the church services on Sunday
morning the pageant. which was
planned for last week was pre-
scented. II Is an allegoricai produc-
ton called The Passerby and the
Flowers and all the parts were
k by the Sunday school pupils
while the story was read by Mrs.
Phelps.
The program presented at the
final parent-teachers' meeting was
introduced by Chairman S. +. Phelps
- SUNS anu PANs0 f ~
introduction.
What We Must Accomplish in the
Primary Department to BE a Stand
ard School, was the subject pre-
sentcd by Mrs. c. J. johnson, who is
connected with h Sunday school
work. why I Low My Work as
Cradle Roll Superintendent" wns
told by Mrs. +. A. Smith. Children
and Moving Pictures" a theme Of
vital importance. WINS dealt with
hv Mrs. George Ferguson. Mr. c +
Hood gave a cello solo followed
by a talk by Mrs. II. b. Durham,
Missions in Sunday School," what
Is the Fathers Duty Towards His
Children and What Should BE HIS
Attitude Toward the Sunday School"
was discussed by Fl p. Durham.
Round table discussion led br the
chairman closed the program. A
social hour was enjoyed and re
frcshments we're served before the
end OF the meeting.
The Observance Of he national chill
dren's week which has bee held here
under the auspices Of h Methodist
church has brought forth a good at
tendance at every announced meetin~
The religious education of the youn- |
children of Casper was brought TO the
front and ideas as how to pursue the
work have been presented by the par
ents. the Sunday school teachers and
even the youngsters themselves.