davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
The Only Memory Marion Had of the
 Accident.

The Only Memory Marion Had of the
 Accident.
 "oh! Uncle Robert! I'm so glad you are here"
 Marion's tone breathed infinite con- tent as she nestled close in Robert Savarin's arms He smiled down at her tenderly, and |, watching Lillian, saw her eyes brighten into radiance at the picture.
 You knew Uncle Robert would come to his pet the second he heard about the accident, didn't you?..' the man queried softly.
 "Oh, yes!'' the child returned brightly. But I was so afraid if l died that you wouldn't get here in time to take care of mother
 Her voice was aa unconscious and care-free as if she had. said the most commonplace thing in the world in stead of startling >us all into dismay. eff you died!" Lillian repeated, her voice aEnost shrill. Whatever put that into your head, darling? There is no question of your dying, child y
 q thought I was dead before l woke up," the child said slowly, as if working out a puzzle. "I-thought
  die. Don't I have to die?'
 'sIsus Where Is Junfor?''
 Her voice held an ecstacy of hope that turned me faint with the thought of what the child had hidden beneath her cheeful mask. She had not be- ieved pr. Petit's casual reference to her recovery, she had believed that she must leave her idolized mother, and with uncanny prescience and forethoueht had planned for Robert Savarin's coming. This was the req son for her insistence that there should be no delay in sending for him tho hot tears blinded my eyes at the little things heroic unselfishness.
 Lillian moved swiftly to the other side of the narrow bed and bent over her little daughter in an agony of remorse
 "Oh, Marion! To think you have mt known she said. Listen to me darling Mother never told you an untruth, did she?''
 NO, never" The child's Iimp1d eyes, trustful and adoring, met her mothers.
 ''Then you will believe me now You are not going to die. I do not believe you are even going to be hurt in the least, and that you can go home Tn a little while.''
 s"It Isn't Fair.''
 "Oh-h-mother." There was a whole heaven of ecstacy in the rap- turous exclamation. She brought her mothers hands to her lips, kissing them wiTh a caress peculiarly her own.
 As she released them, I saw Rob- ert Savarin's hand lay itself shyly but firmly upon Lillian's for a second, and tho quick flush of color in her pallid face which was her only acknow1edg- . ment of the furtive caress which knew meant so much to her. It was the first exchange even of glance. they had given. Both had been ab sorbed in the childish figure so es statically welcoming her Uncle Rob ert"
 "Oh! Uncle Dicky! Auntie Madge!' Marion saw us, I think, for the frs How nice! But where is Junior Didn't you bring Junior?''
 My glance met Lillian's in puzzled quer.-. [ had wondered the day be fore, wher Marion recovered con sciousness. that she had not asked af ter the child whom she had flun from danger at cost of going hersel beneath the hoofs of the horses. Wa it possible that she did not remembe anything about the heroic thing sh had done?
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

charming young society girl who has led a pampered life. Paul and Marion arc very much in love, and the self ishness of the latter proves the un- doing of her lover in that she re- strains him from golng to the bedside of an eleventh hour patient From this premises the story whirls in it's trend through the South Pacific Isl- ands. yachting cruise that proves disastrous to Marion and which fin ally reunites her to Paul
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
MORE THAN CAUTIOUS.
Germany Refuses to Let Baby Enter
 Country-Might Be Communist,

Berlin, July 22.-Fearing that he might become a communist because he was born in Vienna, the police of Munich have refused to permit a chubby little baby boy, ten weeks old, to enter Germany
 The little fellow was adopted by a childless couple, residents of Munich, after they had searched for several months in Berlin and many other cities of continental Europe for baby that fulfilled their requirements. Arriving at Munich with their new found treas ure, the couple were told that the police regarded him a dangerous and burdensome foreigner, who, in 20 years might become another "Kurt Eisner."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
MILITARY GIRLS AT PALACE.

An excellent Keith vaudeville bill is now playing the Palace for the re- mainder of the week. Jed Dooley & Co. in "A Little Bit of Everything is the big hit of the show with their comedy variety offering. Jed is some fine comedian and proves very versa tile. The Military Girls offer song and dance offering that is novel and pleasing; Frances Dougherty, a clever songstress is well received and Charles ICbin, songs and stories shows himself a clever entertainer
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
QUICK BREAD. ARE EASY WARM
 WEATHER FOODS


 WEATHER FOODS
 Quick breads are boon to the cook during the hot months. They are easy to prepare and good. Served with 9 dish of fresh berries and glass ot iced chocolate or tea nut bread and butter affords a delicious luncheon Or cut in thin slices and made into sandwiches. either white or graham bread is just the thing to serve with afternoon tea on the porch. Pound baking powder cans may be used if round loaves are preferred. Grease the can we'll and cover with sifted flour and the loaf will slip out l in perfect shape.
 Nut Bread
 One egg, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 cups flour, teaspoons l baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup nut m eats, 1-4 cup candied orange peel (optionaD.
 1 Beat egg we'll and add sugar. Mix !, and sift flour, salt and baking pow. der and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Stir in nuts. Ii hickory nuts are to be had they are Turn dough into pans and let rise | IulI ty "luuLcS. bdh0 CulTIy Hllu- utes in moderate oven.
 l When done turn out of pans, cover with a cloth and let stand at leas two hours before cutting. If thi: bread is used for sandwiches no filling I is required. Brown Nut Bread
 Two eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cuI white sugar, 1-2 cup molasses, 2 If cups graham flour, 2 cups white flour i 2 cups sour milk, 2 teaspoons soda, 1-f cup sultana raisins, IA cup sitron, ] cup nut meats. :; Beat eggs we'll and add salt ano sugar. Add molasses. Add graham flour and one cup of sour milk. Sif one cup of white flour over raisins | and add to mixture. Dissolve soda il ! remaining cup of sour milk and add
 Add the remainder of the flour, nut and citron. Turn into pans and bake an 'houf in moderate oven. Tn dough should be perfectly blended a.
 each ingredient, is added Otherw1s there may be streaks through tn, finished loaf. This bread requires n
 filling to make delicious sandwiche
 and should be allowed to cool befor
 cutting.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
AT THE LYCEUM,

For the remainder of this week the Juvenile Fo1lies present an entire new show with plenty of laughs and new scenery. Sully and Tennis pre- sent novelty dancing act. Mona, the cleverest woman violinist in vaudeville, renders beautiful selec- tions. Ross and Ruth will keep you laughing till the finish with some of the snappiest jokes. The picture pro- gram is headed by 'The Little Foor' with an all star cast. The story was written by Jack London. All next week Topsy Turvy Comique and six other acts.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
(Copyright 1921 by The Metropolital
 Newspaper Service)N

Tomorrow-Grunty Has a Plan. It
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
AN ODD THOUGHT.

"Umph! Umph!''
 Farmer Green had fenced off a piece of the old orchard, and into this new yard he turned Mrs. Pigs children.
 "Umph! Umph!''
 They had a fine time there, root ing down under the sod, rubbing their backs against the trunks of the old apple trees, and sprawling in the shade when they were sleepy.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
cMARooNED HEARTS AT PALACE

NARROWED HEARTS AT PALACE,
 The photoplay at the Palace for the last three days of the week fea- ture Eileen Sedgwick in her new se- rial, 'The Diamond Queen" and Con- way Tearle in "Marooned Hearts,
 "Marooned Hearts' the story tells of pr. Paul Darlington, Conway Tearle), young society man, and Marion Ainsworth (Zena Keefe), a
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
U. S. TO TAKE PART.

Havre, July 22.-Vice-Admiral Albert F. Nibiack of the U. S. navy arrived here today with his flagship. the cruiser Pittsburgh. to participate in a French celebration which will be held next week.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
EXPOSE BANKING MONOPOLY

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Let
me congratulate you on the articles
concerning banks and banking; also
upon the subject of credits and money.
Keep everlastingly at it, as that is
the key to the whole works as far as
the present crippling of production
and distribution is concerned from the
strictly business side Of it, but the
matter is so vital and the "obfustica-
tion" or dust that is constantly being
thrown into peoples eyes as to the
great mysteriousness of the money
question has caused the most of the
public to leave it to the bankers and
fnanciers, and thus the press gets its
financial information practically only
from the bankers and OF COURSE
what they say is law and gospel!
1t is wrong for any kind of law
that affects all the people to be made
only at the dictation and pleasure Of
very small part of the people. AS
well leave laws for horsethieves to
horsethieves, and laws for burglars to
burglars, and laws for every special
class to that class. It is inconsistent
in democracy. 1t seems to be about
what we really have done as far as
the public welfare is concerned. It is
time for US all to wake up and get
busy and do it now! Otherwise Lin
coins prophecy is about fulfilled. =
We need more and complete public
ity about money, banks and credits,
ETC., and all the time there should be
live-wire advocacy of public banks and
banking and, control Of credits. It is
the public's money for the most part
that;is used in their own enslavement.
Yours for the better day,
Aberdeen, Wash. VERITAS.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Shylocks of 1921 in
the Cotton Belt
.(Continued from page 12)

s (Continued from page 12)
landowner who practices diversified
tion and borrows from banks on his
own unsecured note. Competition be-
tween banks and credit merchants and
between cash stores and credit stores
for the farmers business is a regulat-
ing factor of prime Importance, con-
cludes Mr.. Ousley.
Checking back on this report I ex-
amined statements of account pre-
sented by credit merchants, in which
provisions were boosted so per cent,
and even more. There were entries of
cash advanced, discounted 10 per cent,
and in summing up the total, when
suit was brought, 10 per cent was
added as matter of custom. In most
cases, to avoid contest and defense of
usury, settlement was effected at much
below the face of the account. Cases
were cited, of which can not vouch
but from the circumstances believe, of
debtors-white farmers-beguiled to
purchase far beyond their needs, and
then sold out and evicted. Farmers
whe had begun. to diversity were
forced to plow up the seeding and
plant cotton. All plans for organizing
farmers clubs or for collective mar
keting Except for hogs), or any kind
of collective action, were discouraged
by a mysterious power at the county
seat. Is it surprising that the per-
centage of owned farms in Smith
county declined from 48.1 in 1900 to
45.7 in 1910, the lowest in that part of
the state?
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
HELP NORTH DAKOTA

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Some
thing. has been said about a legal
holiday to be called Farmers day."
Hope we will get: it. some day. For
the present year I wish to suggest
that we Leaguers celebrate June 18.
Later: we may celebrate. the second
Saturday in June each year. Fellow
Leaguers, what do you say?
1t takes money to win in an election
campaign. In the last general cleo
ton the victorious party also spent
the most money. Let us do our bit
in helping North Dakota in saving
the League program in that state. Let
real democracy not perish, so human
progress be not stopped by reaction.
Real progress comes through progress
sive organizations, such as our
League. AUGUST w. KRUGER.
Arco, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
FOR "GRAIN DOLLARS"

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The
article of Thomas Keefe points out the
one and only potent remedy for our
economic ills. So long as the worlds
gold autocracy, fortified with national
banking monopolies,; succeeds in in
volving the mIsses in futile squabbles
over the effects Of their system, just
so long will the masses remain the
helpless victims Of exploitation. The
cause must be dealt with. Mr.. Keefe's
article goes at once to the cause Gold
as unit of value is the most effective
instrument of measuring wealth out of
the hands of producers into the possess
sion of the money nanipulators that
could be devised. The James boys and
Younger brothers were crude anna
teurs in comparison to the gold auto
crat. The unit for measuring value
should, by all means, be of something
essential in the scheme Of honest .liv-
ing, at least until such time as we may
be able to get away from a commodity
unit and onto scientific labor unit.
The five grains would provide as fixed,
as honest and as practical a unit. as
could be adopted at this time. It would
cure the evils of. the present manipu-
late gold unit and smash the bankers
monopoly of fiat paper money and
provide money based on honest and in
dispensable values. Under such a
money. system hard. times;; during
periods of abundant wealth, could no
longer haunt honest and industrious
roorlo TuAPT nc n DHTTp
Grcvc-, Col.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
COOPERATION PAYS

The California Fruit Growers ex-
change has purchased 41,414 acres of
timber in the Lassen national forest
and will hereafter manufacture all it's
own fruit boxes, saving from to 10
cents on the cost of each box.
=. ADVERTISEMENTS
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
GET IT

All persons interested in North
Dakota should write at once to the
Bank Of North Dakota, Bismarck,
N. d. for a new booklet now being
issued, giving full details, not only
of the state bonds, but a brief; re-
view of the state, it's industries and
resources as well. It contains in
formation about North Dakota that
every citizen interested in human
progress should know. The little
book is free. Write for it today!
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Harness

HARNESS DIRECT FROM FACTORY-s48 FOR
the Northwest's most popular style breeching har-
ness. made out of good solid leather. nickel or
brass trimmed Dandy ball top hames Shipped to
you for your inspection. We pay the freight Save
the mail order house and the dealers profit for
yourself We are manufacturers direct the
farmer. Send for catalog before buying else
where. Island Harness Co.. 5S East Hennepn
Ave-, Minneapolis Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Farm Machinery

FOR SALE-30-60 AULTMAN-TAYLOR TRACTOR:
1915 Rpmely separator % Garden City wing feeders.
plete Good territory to thresh in. If you are in
terested come and look rig Price 49, 900. Vie
tor Schlemer, Lake Park, MINI.
C.. c.. IS horsepower steam engine: grain sepa-
rator $500. with carpenter wings. sleeping shack.
two wagons and tank. Good new. Will sell
cheap j. C. Hastreiter. Wadena MINI
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Honey and Cheese

SPECIAL. PRICES ON HONEY, CHOICEST AL
g.; two sOpound cans, SIT, six 10-pound pals:
bounds or over am S6hnartisan M 9 1ease o menu Suo
ber. G. A: Roger. Meridian. Idaho
PURE WHITE CLOVER HONEY. 50 PER 10
pound pail; $10.50 per 60-pound can. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Herbert Kietzer. Vernon Center. MINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

foBLiC SABE-Twelve-acre poultry fruit
A,,rk ,ruck 1Hrm for Lester Hammei. Saturday.
lug iusus ~. at 2:3O: located near Barto sta
between Pottstown and Pennsburg cozy O.
loom cottage. rcrnodcled barn. new poultry
summer place: settle estate: desirab @
heiGhborhood: $4,000. Travelling directions
qetaii,d circular. photos through REESE &
l.iSDERMAN, agents. East Airy ST.
PUBLIC SA I,E-1mproved S0-acre farm for
samuel Z LAshworth. Saturday, August 10
r. .i5o. Overlooking and within one Carfni .
N@ortiIown: @ Chestnut Hill trolley and Will
lam am behn highway squares; 10 mile central
N ladelphla' rare location for commuter or
CITY CITY man; modernized l0.room stone dwelling;
compete set farm buildings: estah he'd or
chard; 4 strong springs; superior soil; offers
aateirHa ~ r ,e2t9re ~ demand over. ordnary farm
dhrough REESE & LINDERNiAN. Agents,
-. {. Airy ST., Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
VIRGINIA EARNis
VIRGINIA FARMS

TWO or the best values in virginia: 336-
acre river farm. fine condition; G.rocm
G,weiIinS. barns; store. with IL. 900 stock
ros,n rosms inc business: rooms attached: ga
tfase, warehouse. stock. store good Will
60 sor = rm nooith with crops: immediate possession.
800: :oou; terms rcasonabe: located on rail.
iWap, Uau, nne section: the greatest farm and
SSdIssInsss SIssss opportunity in Virginia: a bargain
Sraia roiiacre dere!op"d. productive stock and
: ",m nj, iaFn: dwellings: large barns: silO
IN nii1nitto, i,,to from town: finest section South
M Ia tsu s markets: colleges, acaden es;
inciudsa a"eidlhs Guns Colonial, modern: price. to
"oeiai terms write for details
II, niORToN G.. THALHlMER
aLnn Department. Richmond Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
SEE, MAURICE LICHTMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 MODERN brick apartmen. h1tcl-ltO1ma
single or en- suite, with or wl'nCut bath
furnished or Infurnished: a conEenial cor.
1rry pnl a wrll-appointed table; situated so
ae 10 enable you to keep Your hands on tho
lever or business yet Offering all the de.
iirhts OF a country home. 10 minutes from
p r r. station: garage facilities FIJI
particulars upon request. The HamlltoL
Norristown Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
CALIFORNIA FARMS

acres: N;;liao ;,taoo San Diego County. 100
c, Ho,, ATpe Gppe St; Los Angeles Calf, or IL
. --oIl. Iool Chestnut st.. Phila., owner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

HOUSEKEEPING apartments, unfurnished,
bedrooms, 2 baths. living ROOM dining
room. Kitchen, maids quarters. y 4OT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

BETHAYRES. PA.-lO acres; near . STAINS,
ripe for development. WCrrel 555 " 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

FOR QUICK SALE, ownOr VII sell 6686
NaIcoIm St. rms mod, incl. porch
s560O; financed on $500 cash. Phone Bel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

5h8S AFTER T.--Six rooms and bath elcc
tric light, hot.water heat. hardwood floors
Dutch hall; $500
KERsHAW & CROWL, 62l5 Chestnut st
400 & 4O2 y. 40TH sT:---S6 rooms baths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
POSITIVELY GOOD

TGn-room stono house. barn and other build
irgs; 20 acres good soil z acres OF which is
timber and pasture; | mile from railroad
depot: $500: $500 cash
j. II. HORN, Pcrkasie. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

0VFRBROOK 100 block MarIyn road! Il
rooms tile bath hardwood floors hot
water heat, electric light. $77OO. owner,
rhrnnk l2R J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
PENNSYLYASIA FARMS
Is ACRES-$I65O

-Four acres OF which IL timber. balance TIL
able soil; no rocks; 4.room stone house. barn
and other buildings 2R miles railroad depot
$500 cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Observation-Disclosures
Suburban-Wanted to Rent

WANTEp-A mod. size turn. house on
~ Man az ,oISrii Line at Pa. r. r. near Ardmore
q, itpnNertord; lease from Sept. l to Dec
Lrook. '"'' cNcF-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
FIREPROOF BUILDING
z AND ; ROOM APTS.
P. J. LAWLER
seth G. Market Lansdowne $50

GREY GABLES-8l2.3l4 y. 83d st. @
rooms and bath; janit9r sery,ceA posses
tato Trust Bldg Walnut 5b44.
NEW modern apartment. 1 rooms and bath;
good location; near elevated: sos.
KERSHAW & CROWL. 62l5 Chestnut st.
4 rooms bath. porch & cleo lights, facing
park; hausek'p'g. PRIVILEGES; moderate rental
4O7 :. 10TH ST. SIX ROOM HOCSEKEEP.
ING APARTMENT. VACANT.
1919 SPRCCE ST.--Furu. or unfurn Or,
bath & ktchen.ttei near u" ele".
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

and full skirt of the satin serve as a
foundation for an over bodice and full
skirt of net.
Brown and gold tissue make mar.
row binding at the bottom Of the skirt
that widens at the left side and is
extended on an overlapping seam to
the waist line, Brown and gold are
combined In the wide glrdle Of bro
caded ribbon and brown footwear will
complete an evening toilette.
Satin and sequins In the handsome
gown at the right are destined to
spend gllttering career under arti-
ficial light. The apron and bodice
drapery of sequins are posed over an
artfuly draped dress of plain satin with
very generous and handsome sash at
the left side. Sequin covered fabrics
are made to match many c0lors In
satins and one can Imagine witll-pleas-
ure this gown in lovely blues aud
green's that call TO mind the glorious
plumage of the peacock.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
HOG HOUSE Of
MODERN DESIGN
This Farm Building Contains La
test in Labor-Saving
Equipmsnt.
HAS WALLS OF HOLLOW TILE
Provides Ample Sunshine and ventIla-
tion to Insure Healtsi Of the Stock
Everything indicates Careful Plan
ming and Permanently.
By WILLIAM A. nApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Rads0rd viii answe,
questions and give ad;ice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
bis wide experience. as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1877 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-csnt stamp for
reply.
Sunshine-it Is only during the last
few years that the real value Of this
most wonderful Of Ngtuye's gifts has
come to be realized. That is the value
from health standpoint. or course
1t has always been regarded as an au-
CUR of good cheer, but something that
only human beings could understand
and enjoy. AS a d-sinfectant, all
round germicide 1t is hLrd to approach,
and with these qualities in mind build
ings are being constructed to take adj
vantage of the full benefits of this free
medical attention. Daylight factories
have entirely replaced the old loft and
sweatshop. Sunshine has increased
the efficiency of the factory workers
many times, has bettereTl their health
and stimulated their efforts. Bright,
cheerful, wen ventilated rooms keep
the blood lowing quickly.
When it comes to sunshine the ami
mails Of the farm are just as suscepti-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
SHIPPING TO SMALL CITIES
As There Is Little Opening Cor carlot
Shipments, II Is Advisable to Mix
the Produce.

In small cities there Is little open
ing for carlot shipments OF fruits or
vegetables. Shippers of carloads should
never consign to such markets un-
less previous arrangements have been
made with dealer say specialists OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. The small cities are easily
oversupplied and only at certain times
offer an opening for carload of any
kind Of perishable produce. Often a
mixed carload Is more salable In such
markets than a car filled with one
kind. The most reliable plan is to
load and ship the car according to re-
quirements previously ascertained
from the dealer who handles the sale
II Is stiIl better to dispose of the car
Z. o. b. shipping point. This may be
done when the dealer Is In need OF
the supply and when the shipper is
able to convince the buyer that his
guarantee IL good regarding the grade
and quality of the produce. e.