davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
AkMx-NAyx WINS CLOSE
 t GAME FROM SUE BASE

The Army-Navy basketball team ds feated the Sub Base 1st division team. sa to 30 "Wednesday night, in Parish hali, TafeTille in a close and exciting game which kept the fans guessing as to the outcome. The game throughout was nip. and tuck. the first half ending with the Score tied 14 to -4. In The last two minutes of play in the second half T. Coleman shot two baskets, which won the game for the Army-Navy. The final se-Te being 32 to 30.
 The shooting of Wengel and Craig for the base was the feature of the game. In the preliminary, the Rorers defeat cd the Fearless Five. 14 to 10, in fast game. Llneu0 and summary: Army-Navy Sub Base DeCelie=. T. Coleman :. Collins, Coleman
 Left Forward Gladue, Lemieux ................ Craig
 Right Forward d. Murphy ..,.----.. Wengel
 Center A White ....... ...-... .......... Moran
 Left Guard
 G.fsColenan ......... Coleman Lock
 Right Guard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Harvard Wins i. ne.k.z

Boston, Feb. lo.--.4A..ards hockey team defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology tonight goals to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
BALTIC ACES EASY FOR
 s5--e- ss SUB BASE QUINTET

The Sub Bsse team defeated the Baltc Aces .Wedbesday night in the Baltic gym. Ss to IS. outclassing their oopon- snts. In the preliminary the Bantams Ends swamped the Jewett City Royers ny the Score of 34 to 5. " Charo1
 featured by shooting Il goals. Lineups sub Base Aces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Right Guard

7. Field GoalA: ]. Murphy 8; wengel S; Craig 4; White ?; DeCeiles 2. T. Cole man ?; Lemieux 2, Collins 2, Coleman 2 Moran 1. Referee Fountaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
MONEY.

New Fork. Feb. ls.-call money easy. High '; low $ :; ruling rate I closing bid g. offered at [ last loan Y bank aooeptances Is.
 COTTON. New York Feb 1s.-Cot&en, spot quiet middling 1890.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
GIRLS w EVERYTHING
 SECOND BILL AT IYCEIJM

Girls N Everything the girlesque revue, is presenting its se- cond bill of the week at the Lyceum Tn addition to the work of Mark Lee and Billy Hall. the chief comedians. the chorus is affording much enter tainment by it's singing and dancing.
 Human Stuff," is the Universal feature in which Harry Carey is ap- bearing the second half of this week
 The Lyceum management promises a carnival of fun to it's patrons start ing Sunday evening and continuing next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day when Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle comes in tBrewster's MilIions," and Buster Keaton appears in The Scare crow"
 While most of us are struggling along to lay a few dollars on the shelf for a rainy day, along comes a fellow who suddenly receives a gift of a million dollars. No sooner has he recovered from the shock of that sur prise than another interested party offers him five million if he will spend the other kind gentleman's donation within a year and is broke at the end of that time. This is one of the situa- tions in "Brewster's Millions"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
FOX'S OFFERS BILL THAT
 WILL BE HARD TO BEAT.

Beginning a three days engage ment, there will be a complete vaude- vile and motion picture change at Fox's. The vaudeville headliners. that went big this afternoon, features The Toy Shop" a snappy little quar- tet mum ber with songs and dances. Middleton's Funny Mannikins that do everyt thing but talk is another good number. as is Barbara Worth. She is a singing comedienne with a full program of the songs of 1920. Hart and Rose round out a we'll balanced bill with their dialogue of jokes, re- partee and an occasional vocal out burst accompanied by pedal gyrations.
 The feature picture stars the dainty and charming Mary Miles Minter in Eyes of the Heart" a story of love. laughter. signs, pathos and ultimate satisfaction. In this picture Miss Minter has the role of Laura, a little blind girl of the poorer classes. Jiv- ing amid squalid surroundings, Laura's uncouth friends show one re- deeming feature for they picture to her beautiful word picture of her home. not as it is, but with all the beauty that would please the child. Eventually Laura's sight is restored Her grief is pathetic when she sees her dirty, sloven1y surroundings through her eyes. instead of through her heart as she was wont to do. But here the story takes a new twist and ends with a smile. Other movie reels are Mutt and Jeff, Fox News and an added comedy feature, The Doggone Wedding"
 Another fea ture worthy of especial attention by Fox patrons is Charlie Chaplin in ''The Kid million dol lar comedy which begins four day showing on Sunday evening. Some say that the kid in the picture is even funnier than the inimitable Chaplin, but suffice it to say that it is one of the best comedies of the age more than favorably with that of two years ago-"Shoulder Arms"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

screened. Waffle isn't ill a moment, not even for film purposes. Hes just shamming, according to the story, in order not to incriminate a friend of his in a divorce suit. And the pretty nurse by his bedside is none other than Bebe Daniels, the dusky beauty of Male and Female and Why Change Your Wife?' Sick Abed'' will make real invalids forget their pains and cause well folks to roar with mirth.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by the Morin Sisters and company in a. clever song and dance revue. Other acts include Sawyer and Eddy in a novelty offering; Brennan and Rule, clever songsters: and Gruett-Krame CT and Gruett in .Circus Day in DiXie.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
WALLACE REID AT PALACE

Handsome Wallace Reid lying m bed, a towel around his head and a pretty nurse and two doctors in attendance. This is the sight that would have met your eye, had you visited the Lasky studios recently And you might have wondered if Wallace had paid the price at last for the reckless daring that he dis plays in those automobile racing pie lures of his.
 But you would quickly have learned a different story. MT. Reid was just making scenes for his new picture, Sick Abed'' which will be at the Palace theater, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Not tha. the pictures one of these depressing dramas with half the cast dying off before the third reel
 On the contrary Sick Abed" is one of the liveliest Reid pictures ever
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
 PALACE SUNDAY

Window smashing as a pursuit in order to provide a friendly glazier with more work is an exhilarating as well as a profitable vocation. It is also highly humorous especally when Jack Coogan is the breaker of glass and Charlie Chaplin the repairer This is one of the spots in the comedians latest picture. The Kid" which will be the attraction at the Palace theater, beginning Sunday that has gained for it the title of First Nationals six reels of joy.
 Reserved seats for Sunday night are on sale now
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
ntle Divinsd the Truth

ntle Diyined tho Truth frantic vail | rushed Into the hall and mot the ke top of the stairs.
 utterly grief-stricken. r hands and weeping hurried up the stairs. 1 Ie in too many emotional wevar, to be seriously
 her grief was genuine kablc. and I put my arm shoulders as she fairly
 upon me.
 | no true" she repeated okinR upon my name as |utter it. With Lillians s
 her into the nearest
 happened to he my shit tho door upon her f knew would rise into
 were not pacified.
 at once, Katie" said. N tho shoulders-T long
 the most effective way Iith her when she is and tell mo what is the Sou."
 kod. chokcd again. |h her sobs. and finally |icc.
 Grarnan. dere Sooch a kns downstairsl She Kitchen door. start to H hear her say to some FOh. Hcnryi what an Just ina zine having 10 r sooch peiples. Why.
 regular cattlesl" born mimic. and her rem speech of the unknown Int a smile to both and mine as we ex- iad. significant Elances. <vuers of the propertyl
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

 When. eggs are served at a meal the table silver is sure to become stained. The dish washer hates to clean silver any oftner than necessary, but the dark egg stains must be re- moved.
 One of the easiest way to do this is to rub the fork or spoon with wet salt. The stain will disappear inn mediately with absolutely no damage to the silver.
 Plated silver especially should not have too frequent cleanings with a silver polish as there are ingredients in many cleaners that will wear off the plate.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Stewed dried apricotes creamed dried beef, toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Noodle soup, pickles. steamed bran pudding. tea
 Dinner-Stuffed pork tenderIoin, scalloped potatoes. fried apples mashed turnips, raspberry fluff sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 In this luncheon menu the pudding furnishes the bulky food to satisfy the appetite. The bran is the i'm portant element as it supplies miner als and the much talked of vitamines Although cereal buildings and noodles are both classed as starchy foods, this particular combination keeps the diet balanced.
 Bran Pudding
 tablespoons lard
 1-2 cup moiaSses
 1-2 cup milk
 ? eggs
 1-2 cup white flour
 cup bran
 1-2 teaspoon soda
 1 teaspoon salt
 1 cup chopped figs
 Soften lard. Add molasses Add GETS we'll beaten. Mix soda and suit with bran and flour and add alternately a buttered mold and steam two hours. Servo with lemon sauce.
 Stuffed Pork Tenderloip
 1 tenderloin (3-4 pound)
 1 1-2 cups bread crumbs
 I-2 teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 1 teaspoon minced onion teaspoon minced parsley stuffed olives. minced 2 tablespoons melted butter egg Split the tenderloin lenghwise and pound the meat down flat making the | piece about an inch thick. Mix the ingredients in the order | given. adding the egg we'll beaten Pile in the center of the meat. Draw | the edges of the meat together and | sew. Shape in a sort of ball. Stick full of cloves and bake about 45 minutes, oasting often with water to which two | of lemon juice has been | ldded.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
STUDENTS RETURN.

Charlotte. N. C., March 3.-Seven- ty-seVen Bible university students sus- pended by the faculty yesterday after haVlns been on strike since Wed nesday of last week, returned to their classes today. the differences between 1aculty and students having been rec onclled, according to announcements by Dr. H. l.. McCrory. president, and representatives of the student body.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
TAKES TAPESTRY
Mrs. Wilson Win Have European
 Gift in Her New Washington Home.

Washington, March s.-The $75,- 900 tapestry, presented to Mrs. Will son, wife of the president during the peace conference will find a. place in the new home of the Wilson's MT. Wilson. it Was learned today. has removed the tapestry from the east room of the White House where it has been hanging since it was brought to the United States
, 1921-12-07

limitations FOR the Park school girls
who have lately formed into n club of
the Girl Reserves OF the Y, W. C. A..
will be held Friday night at 1880
O'Clock at the . NJ. c. A.
The officers OF the club are; Miss
Evelyn Frost. president; Miss Gather
, 1921-12-07
". W. Notes

About fifty girls OF the Sophomore
Freshman club OF the High school.
took part in the cabaret party which
was held last weekend in the old
gymnasium The gym had been dec
rated most eiaborately with festoons Of
OF blue and white paper covering the
ceiling. with tables IN cabaret style
placed around the floor. and with
tempting coy cqrneFs arranged here
and there.
Some Of the girls were dressed as
men and escorted their lady lovers 10
the party. while other of the girls.
costumed as Mattresses served the re.
freshments, punch. ice cream and
cake. 4 cabaret program OF dancing
and singing was performed by others
OF the club. and the affair took on the
atmosphere OF the zeal In their clever
limitations.
Dancing vas enjoyed and later on
some anne were played. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NcGlade. Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
a. siade and a number of the high
school teachers came as guests OF the
original entertainment.
As n grande finale OF the affair, the
Girls threw candy kisses from the
Balcony to the people below.
, 1921-12-07
MIRTH AND MYSTERY HEAD IRIS VAUDEVILLE BILL
SIX ACTS AGAIN ON BILL At POPULAR PLAYHOUSE

Mad Miller and company as the
crazy man is coming 10 the Iris
thcater on Wednesday and Thurs
day and known throughout the
world as the most wonderful es-
cape artist and daredevil exponent
OF the sensational outdoor exhibit
tons prcsenta a most unique newell
ty thai can be said to eclipse all
other offerings Of its kind
Edward W. Amcs. the ma that
taiks faster than a woman with a
good supply Of comedy talk and
songs.
Browning and Moore In n sons
and dance diversion provide n bright
sparkling singing and dancing en-
tertainment.
.Burdeil and Burdell that comedy
pair in mixoicgy will furnish many
laughs and funny situations. They
are said to be chic and talented
Anderl Brothers present a sensa-
t'onal h~and,to-hnnd balancing act.
Another act will be a charming
young lady in a varied offering of
songs.
The feature picture sor this week
will be THE Railbow'' starring Alice
Calhoun.
There will be two shows each
, 1921-12-07
DR.. L0RENz TO
RETURN HOME

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Dr. Ado,pb
Lorcnz. famous Austrian surgeon. an.
nounced today hat In view OF the Cd
position to his professional activities
In this country from the medical pro-
fession. he would discontinue .aer
free clinics and return to vl-ona as
o Is possible.
II harbor no malice against the
American profession and hope they
win soon reconsider and -ccept the
proffered hand OF friendship with
their Austrian brethren" DR.. Lorenz
said In a statement.
MY great mission was TO thank the
American people for all they have
done for the starving little children
Of Vienna. I did not TAIL in this
? Dr.. Lorenz, however. did not dis
appoint 10 crippled children who had
gathered at Health Commissioner
C~opelard's Office today seeking his
aid He e through with the ex
aminations. ~diagnozing and advising
modes of treatment for tho little un;
fortunates. which will be carried out
by American doctors.
, 1921-12-07
Contractor Forced
To More Dwelling
Left on the Street

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. THE
unusual spectacle OF a sevcn-room
house. travelling through v inches
OF snow entertained c~heycnneites Sun.
day and Monday when William Morris.
a house-movfng contractor, got busy
IN an effort to avoid penaiization al
tho rate Of 800 a day for blocking ,
public thoroughfare. More than two
months ago Morris moved the house
fiom Its former location into tho street
then left IT standing despite protests
from citizens n orders from the No.
Ice Finally he was ordered TO have
II on b move before Sundoy or the
ordinance providing a penalty OF 500
a cay for blocking traffic would be
invoked. Before he got the house into
molten a seyeninch snowfall occurred
hut the city authorizes were obdurate
ard refused to extend tho time limit
Tor activity. Morris. therefore, Sun.
day began moving the structure aionE
a pathway through the snow cleared
by scrappers drawn by six.horse
teams.
, 1921-12-07

Inc Davis. v~ieep-esicent. and Miss
carma oM.Iiey. secretary and treas
'rrer.
About thirty girl. will be initiated
into membership.
Tbs different organizations G. the
Girl Reserves are already planning
their Christian festivities and from
the program submitted TO the secre-
tartes OF the Y. the club house on East
Second street. viii be the scene OF
many entertainments during the next
weeks.
Miss Bertha Miller. town and
county executive OF thi. district for
the Y. W. C. A.. arrived IN the city
and win spend four days here locking
after the interests OF the work being
done here.
The last call for those wishing TO
Join h classes In Spanish or In gym.
nasium work Is issued this week. The
classes will start next week. and all
who expect to Join in the work are
asked to leave word with the secre.
taries at the I. W. as soon as DOS.
siblc. The work viii be IN charge
of Miss Julia steere.
The girls of the East Caspe-
school viii hold limitations for their
division OF the Girl Reserves next
week.
, 1921-12-07
IS THE PICTURE
OF HEALTH NOW
Tacoma Man Says He Never
Saw His Wife Looking Bet
ter-Festored by Tanlac.

4 never saw my wife looking be-.
ter than she does right now. and It y
hard for me 10 realize that a short
time & she was almost n physical
wreck" said Mike Bacher. e1os Aias-
ka Street. Tacoma. Wash. ~
Her troubles had been running
along for 1--WE n ear and h was
getting worse every day. Nothing SHE
ate agreed with her and finally $40
,uiis-ad a complete Y b-eaiS-
down.
she took a turn for the better n
few days after her first dose of Tan.
lac. and since finishing the fourth
bottle she Is looking the very picture
OF health Tanlac is certainly ons
medicine that comes up to everything
that Is claimed for H."
Tanlac Is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhcre.-Adv.
, 1921-12-07
CROSS EARNINGS
Of POLICE HIGH
FOR THIS YEAR
Collections Amount to $50, 1924
for First IL Months of
Year; Profit Shown by
Department.

Reports OF the police department.
during the past year despite the fact
that II has virtually doubled its per
some over former years. show that
re g-css earnings OF the department
exceed By far, that OF any other year
In the history OF Casper. The net
earnings also Indicate that for the
irst time the operations of the DO
lee department have Melted a pront
over and above the salaries of the
police officers and officials.
Although the total salary expenses
Of the police department for the nrst
IL months OF this year to.aiied ss4.-
sss.is, a new high mark for a city
department. the collected earnings OF
h department SO far amounted to
SsS.s24. showing a net earning OF APP
p~roxinately $1,000.
This figure Is favorably comparable
to a total of s,2.2s7.t5 collected by
the police department in 1919. the
former high record year II police his.
tory here. An advantage for the po-
lice department % ie2I>is further in
dicated by the fact that during 1891
a r large part OF the police earnings
amounting to hundreds OF dollars
monthly came from systematic fines
In tho restricted districts where tho
persons concerned In the main volun-
tarily appeared in police court and
submitted to the imposition of s25
for the girls and $50 fines for the
madRms.
In other departments the cost OF
the police department his year has
been higher than ever before duo 70
, 1921-12-07
C0NsIsT0RY REUNION
OPENED At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. DISC. Tho
forty-nrst senl-annuai reunion OF
Wyoming consistory No. /. Scottish
Rite Masonry. opened Monday morn.
Ing with n class OF more than 100 can.
didates for h Thirty-second degree.
and will end Thursday with n brilliant
ball At the opening OF the sessions
announcement was made that he con.
tract for steel for the $500. 900 cathe-
dral which the consistory IL erecting
here had been let TO Kari Burgiiart
OF Denver. The contract price is ap-
proximRtely $40. 900 and erection OF
the steel is 10 begin as soon as fab.
rication Is well under way.
, 1921-12-07

night at 7 and .. Admission 55c.
Matinee each day at 2 o'clock. Ad-
mission 40c.
, 1921-12-07

The members OF the Girl Reserves
have pledged their support to health
week. and ARE busy after school hours
selling tho Christmas seals.
, 1921-12-07
Sunday Theaters
Given Approval
In Referendum

WATERLOO. Iowa, Dec. Motion
picture shows Will continue TO p
ate in Waterloo on Sunday as a re
suit of the referendum yesterday. the
theaters receiving a majority Of 1880.
Subscribe for n Tribune.
, 1921-12-07

the mo;or;-Ation OF the department.
required because OF the fact that the
police headquarters Is rernoved % FAR
from tho general seat c. crime and
law violations.
However the budget OF the police
department. amounting 10 $4,000 for
the year VIII show but iittie depre-
ciaton At the end OF the year because
the earnings Of the department have
paid all salaries and declared q profit.
, 1921-12-07

An English centenarian - recorded
Is having lost Ais first toe:h at thu
age OF i0..
, 1921-12-07
ROAD MAINTENANCE and BUILDING
URGED At TUESDAY FORUM MEET
County Funds Too Low to Permit Expenditures on
Highways, Commissioner Says, But Speakers
Are ~Insistent in Urging Action

Good roads enthusiasts for the first time this season had
their inning at the chamber of commerce forum luncheon
Tuesday afternoon, and from a standpoint of public interest
and results accomplished, the meeting was one of the most
successful of the present series
The condition of the Alcova road. which connects c.sn.r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Red Lake H. 5. Society
Is Preparing Program

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Dec. IA
The Athenian Literary society Of La.
fayette high school has prepared an
interesting program for Friday. Dec.
16, their first public entertainment of
the year. The Girls club will sing
when Grandmother Dreams;' Miss
I1eora Kruger will read DR.. Henry
Van Dykes 1.-THE Other Wise Man.
Janet Zatser, Wayne Mathews. Rose
Mathews, and Marvel Zaizer will sting
Lullaby" Aida Champeau will read
''.The Ruggles' Christmas" after which
Elsie Bourbon will read an essay.
Christmas in Many Lands. -" Violet
Fe1lnlan and Mamie Erickson will
play a piano duet. The closing num-
Der is a short sketch, "Gettin' Ac-
quainted". in which Myrtle Demann,
Mayme Mathews and John Duffy will
appear.
The Grade teachers are busy pre-
pairing their joint Christmas program
which, will be given in the high school
auditorium Tuesday, Dec. 20. Three
girls Of the 5th and 6th grades will
give q Christmas pudding dance; two
boys from the same grades will give
a diAlog "Darning the Christmas
Sack" The 3rd and 4th grades will
| give a Christmas candle drill and the
7th and 9Th grades will give a miracle
play. The }2nd grade pupils are
hooked for a recitation christmas
Stocking and the lst and Ind grades
will sing a motion song, "Joily Santa
Clans" The Bird and 4th grades will
put on a drill, "Santa's Little Helpers
and the 7th and 9Th grades will pre-
sent a play "ChristnaS Sprite,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
HUT GAVE Z. TALK
ACCOMMODATION
6o0th Anniversary Of Death
Of Dante Observed
Today.

A short sketch OF the life Of Dante,
the Italian poet OF the middle ages,
interviewer with a discussion of HIS
work, was given by Professor Colt
fried E. Hit in his address at the
state university c~onvocation exercises
this morning. Professor Hut spoke
in observance Of the So0th anniver-
sary of the death OF the poet. ~
Dante has been compared Ito
Shakespeare as a great writer by
many. students Of literature and
authors, Professor Hut said. Lowell,
Carlyle and Tennyson accord him a
place next to Shakespeare.
In discussing the life of Dante he
spoke of the attachment OF the poet
for. Beatrice, whom he made famous
later in his works. He discussed the
separation of Dante from his home
and pointed out that in spite of this
the accomplishments Of the man were
not shut out
Professor HUT spoke in detail of
Dante's divine Comedy"
Glce Club Sang. :.
Two selections were sung by the
mems glee club of the university ct
the opening of the program. Though
this was the first appearance of the
club, for the year., the numbers were
well given and speak well for the
work of Professor Fred A. Beidle-
man as conductor.
President Thomas F. Kane, who
presided over the program, spoke q
few words in memory Of Miss Enid
Young, a former student Of the uni.
verdty whose funeral services were
held Wednesday at Fargo.