davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
JACKS0N-BYRNE NUPTIALS
We'll Known Local School Teacher Be- comes Bride of Prominent Water bury Physician This Morning.

Miss Irene Byrne, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Byrne of No. GA Beaver street, and Dr. Andrew J. Jackson of Water bury were married this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. They were attended by Miss Mary Byrne sister of the bride, and pr. Edward Fitzpatrick of Woonsocket R. I. \ The bride wore a dress of white satin with veil to match. and carried bridal bouquet of orchids and lilies of-the-valley. The bridesmaid was attired in dress of pink chiffon and carried Colonial bouquet.
 The ushers in the church were Dr Edward Jackson of New York, Ray Dwyer of Waterbury, Dr. Thomas To- tin of Waterbury and Arthur Sullivan of Fall Rived Mass. The mass was sung by St. Mary's quartet.
 Tmm ediately after the ceremony
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
YEAST BEST WHEN TAKEN
 WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown Try This New Treatment in Tablet Form-Watch the Quick Re- suits. #.r

Everyone has heard of the appar- ent wonders performed by yeast in restoring thin, sickly, and rundown people to health. And now it is found that even more surprising re- suits are brought when yeast is taken with iron. the great blood builder.
 People who for years were weak, pale, anaemic, and all rundown, are regaining their strength and health almost as if by magic through this re- markedly effective combination of tonics. And the best of it is that VOL can take 1t in pleasant tablet form no need to eat yeast cakes, which are so disagreeable to many
 The preparation in which these two great health builders have been com bined is known as Ironized Yeast. This contains highly concentrated brewers yeast which is far more ef- fective than ordinary bakers yeast because 1t is richer in vitamines. Vita mines, as we all know, is the mys- terious element which Science has found to be so absolutely essentia to health. Due to modern meth6As of food preparation vitamines are lack ing in most of our commonest foods and-that is why so many of us be- come sickly and rundown.
 If you are suffering from loss o1 strength, if you frequently become ex- hausted. if your food has no taste fol you, or if you are irritable thin, pale nervous, or generally rundown, ther try this remarkable new tonic.
 Ironized Yeast will in most cases bring a decided improvement within ' three days. It will usually clear uI , sallow or muddy complexions within ten days. From everywhere come en thusiastic reports of what it is doing for people.
 !. It is packed in patented Sani-tap, packages and will keep indefinitely It's cost is no more per dose thai i. common yeast. Each package con tains 10 days treatment and cost only s1.00-or just 10c day. Specia directions for children in each pack age. Made by the 1ronized Yeas company, Atlanta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
WANT 25 Fl. LINE
 ON LEXINGTON ST.
Board of Public Works Will Hear
 Petition Tonight

The petition of residents of Lexing- ton street for an2Sifeat building line on boh sides Or the street. from West Main street to the park proper ties, will be heard tonight by the board of public works. Signers of the petition for line include the following: Councilman M. s. Porter, w. T. Sloper, E. N. Stanley, H. c. M. Thomson, Emma w. Bacon, H. s.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

ttere was a reception at the home of the bride. and music <as furnished by Lynch's orchestra. The couple left on an extended wedding trip and upon ,heir return will reside in Waterbury.
 Miss Byrne is a well known teach CT in the local schools of the city, and pr. Jackson is a prominent physician in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
LYONS BODY LOUND

Brother of Local Medical Examiner
 Believed to Have Been Suicide at
 Long Beach, Cal.
 The body of N. Curtiss Lyon, broth Cl of pr. Waterman Lyon of this city, was found at Long Beach, Cal, Sep tember 25, according to a comm unica- l. tion received today by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings from Chief Ben ". McI.endon of Long Beach.
 The head of the local department communicated with Chief McLendoa at the request of relatives, following a report that MT. Lyons clothing was found on the beach, giving evidence o1 suicide. The body was recovered eight days after the clothing was re. ported found
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

Half of all the women employed in gainful occupations in the United States are school teachers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

MANDOLIN
 E. C. Benson Barker, private instruc- ton on Banjo, Mandolin and Ukulele. For appointment apply at c. l.. Pierce & Co. Music Store, 246 Main St. Lessons at pupils home.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

to let some bills wait. It will aks every cent ot the extra to even up-
 -'Oh, well. something will come along when this is finishedi never knew anyone so lucky as you ares Don't you remember when I insist. ed upon having the car come one came along with extra work for youg Now hurry, dear and get dresseds Mother and 1 have had dinner. Della will bring a tray to your room. want her to lay the table for supper before the people arrive. That's the worst of having only one maid It always means so much planning. Mother says she doesn't see how in the world l get along with only one servant. 1t is harder than she imag- ines. But I suppose I shall have to until you get nerve enough to ask for more money. Hurry now. and be sure and be ready by eight"
 As it was then ten minutes to eight, Johns dinner was hastily swal- lowed simultaneously with the putt ting on of his dinner clothes. He was very tired, hac worried all day over the increase in his expenses entailed 1 by the large apartment This extra work was provid. ntial, yet he loathed the thought o: doing it.
 T feel like q sponge that has been squeezed dry," ne muttered as the clock struck eight
 (To be coatinued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Sammy Jay; he would just watch with his gun and shoot Sammy if he really cared about the few grains of corn Sammy has taken" thought Reddy. Tt was some one or some thing else that frightened Sammy. But it isn't the least bit of use to tell him so. I believe I'll have look and see what is going on at that corn crib" Aloud, he said:
 That was a terrible experience, Sammy Jay, and I don't wonder you were frightened. Are you going up there tomorrow .morning2"
 "What?" screamed Sammy. Go ing up there again? What do you take me for? I guess I don't need but one lesson of that kind. There s plenty to eat in the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows without running any such risk as that. No, sir. you won't catch me round Farm CT Browns corn-crib again very soon: not if my name is Sammy Jay!"
 You are wise, very wise" replied Reddy gravely. Tt is always wise to keep out of danger" And with this Reddy tfotted on up the Lone Little Path and inside his red head were busy thoughts. Reddy had made up his mind that there was some thing very queer about Sammy Jay s fright and he meant to find out about it. He would be on hand at the first
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

That gay little niece or grand daughter of yours likes jaunty bits of yarn, so, of course, she'll like this tam which you can make for her.
 Eight fold zephyr Germantown, 4 balls Cor skeins) cardinal No. ALA 1 bone or amber crochet hook No. z.
 Ch 3, join and make c in ring; work the rounds without jointing. Second round: 2 c in each st, taking up both loops of st below. Third round: 1 in 1st st, in next; repeat from around. On next and every following round increase enough to keep work perfectly Hat, but avoid making gores (do not in- crease always at same place). When the work is Il inches in diameter, stop increasing and work even for 10 rounds Cor 312 inches). Decrease in next round by inserting needle and drawing up loop around every other st, thus reducing the round to half the number of sts. Reduce in same manner in next round until there are 45 sts left, or until the desired head size is attained (s19 inches without stretching). Work rounds even and then a final round of 1 c and ch | in each st.
 Tassel: Make a tassel of 30 strands
 of yarn, cut over a 5-inch cardboard | twist strands of yarn into cord and fasten tassel as shown in illus | tration.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
SAMMY TELLS HIS TROUBLES
 TO REDDY FOX

Sammy Jay could think of noth- ing but the terrible fright he had had at Farmer Browns corn crib. He had thrust his bill through a crack for a few grains of corn when something had seized his bill and hung on. Sammy didn't have the least bit of doubt that it was a trap of some kind set by Farmer Browns s boy. He flew down to the Green Forest to think it over and plan some way to get even with Farmer Browns boy. As he sat there muttering to himself along came Reddy Fox. For a wonder, Reddy saw Sammy before sammy saw him.
 Reddy grinned Sammy certainly has got something on his mind, '" thought Reddy. Then he said aloud: Hello. Sammy Whats the matter? You look as if you had the stomach ache and the headache and a few other aches"
 Matter enough, Reddy Foxi Mat ter enough," snapped Sammy. Then because he felt that he just had to tell some one he told Reddy all about his terrible fright that morning.
 Tt was a trap" said Sammy. Tt was some kind of a trap set by Farm CT Browns boy. Just as if he couldn't spare a few grains of corn when he has got so muchl IT. I'd like to peck his eyes out! That's what I'd like to dol"
 Sammy said that because it was the most dreadful thing he could think of. but he didn't really mean it. Reddy knew it and grinned, for he also knew that Sammy didn't dare go near enough to Farmer Browns s boy to more than scream at him All the time he had been listening, Reddy had sat with his head cooked on one side. which is a way he has when he's thinking. Inside he was laughing. for Reddy knows a lot about traps and about Farmer Browns boy and he didn't believe that Farmer Browns boy would ever set a trap in such a queer place as a crack in the wall of corn-crib He wouldn't bother to try to trap
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN
WITH YOUR SALAD

When the salad Is served as a sep arate course and not with the main dinner dish, crackers or something of the sort should accompany the salad.
 very simple salad of plain lettuce may have a rather more elaborate ac- compartment than a heavy fruit or fish salad. If cheese is a distinctive part Of the salad do not repeat the flavor in the accompaniment.
 The easiest salad accompaniment to prepare uses crackers as the foun- dation.
 Cheese Crackers Rub finely grated American full cream cheese with half as much but ter as there is cheese. Spread this mixture on small square crackers dust with paprika and toast just be- fore serving.
 Cheese Squares One cup soft cheese, 2 tablespoons 1 butter, tablespoons soft bread crumbs, T. tablespoon mustard, T. teaspoon, vinegar, l tablespoon minced sweet pepper. few grains sugar, 3s teaspoon salt, paprika, squares bread Cut bread not more than B of ar l inch thick. Cut off crusts and cut bread in two-inch squares. Toast l quickly. Mix cheese, butter, bread crumbs, mustard, vinegar, pepper 1 sugar ana salt 10 smooth paste Spread on the toasted squares, dus with paprika and put in hot over until the cheese is melted. Serve a once.
 Cheese Balls
 Whites eggs, F teaspoon salt, ]. 1 teaspoon paprika. grated cheese. Beat whites till stiff and dry Bea- in salt and pepper and add enough 1 grated cheese to make the mixture the right consistency to form into 1 marbles. Drop in deep hot fat ant fry to golden brown. Drain or heavy brown paper and heat in tn, oven to serve.
 Cheese StraWs One and one-half cups bread crumbs, tablespoons milk, E tea spoon salt, 1 cup grated cheese, dasl mustard flour to stiffen, paprika, Soak bread crumbs in milk for hal
 an hour. All salt and mustard an'
 cheese and mix thoroughly. Add
 enough flour to make of the consist
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
LOVE AND HATE AKIN

The girl who indulges in betting parties'' never can know what the best love Is like but perhaps she comes closer to it than the girl who dreams of love but just hates" all the men she knows because they do not measure up to her dream heroes
 Far-reaching, indeed are the ills resulting from the latter probia. For example:
 q was to have been married in the spring" writes a desolated maiden The man I was engaged to asked to be released; he said that I am too cold, too unsympathetic.
 My half sisters, older than l. ed ucated me. They both hate men. They think all men are conceited and deceitful. They called me silly because I let the man was to marry put his arms around me.
 ''The fact is that I am extremely sensitive by nature, very affecuonate and sympathetic, but I have been raised to conceal my feelings from men.
 "The ideas of my sisters ruled me and caused me to act like a perfect stick when I was engaged. There fore I have lost my love forever.
 My sisters say 1t is just as well but my heart is broken. T actually envy the painted, chat tering girl in a short skirt who know; what she wants in mate and goes after it quite frankly"
 Psychology explains why this pool i child's love affair came to its sad | finale. The story begins with hel | guardians, the spinster sisters. They hated men. Being puritanical. doubt | less they taugh the girl, while sh' was still a child. to be ashamed ot
 her need to be loved and caressed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
DandruH Soon
 Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff. for It VIII starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub 1t In gently witl the finger tips.
 By morning. most if not all, of your dandruft will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of 1t.
 You will find, too that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. II Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruf you have. This simple rem edy never fails.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
HAVE AN AERIAL BUNGALOW

May Stranathan in the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
 While to America belongs the honor of the invention of the airplane. it looks like the French are flying away with the latest honors in re- gard to aviation, if advance notices of the aviation exhibit at the Granu Palais in Paris are to be credited
 Nearly every department connected with housekeeping now is provided for in the French planes, so that 1t is reasonable to suppose that homes in the air may be possible at some date not far in the future. The exhibit is said to contain a plane capable Of carrying twenty-four persons, with living room, dining room, bedrooms, kitchen and bathrooms.
 What a comfort to be able to move without having to pack or unpack
 any of the furniture, and most per sons who have known the destructive powers of one moving day would not hesitate to confide their belonGings to the airplane.
 There are air sleepers for nlghl vo-aCers, and even a flying hospital equipped with stretchers, operating | table and full medical equipment This is. of course, intended for use l in war. but it is not unreasonable tc | suppose the rest cure in an air hos | nItal will be one of the fads of the | future.
 Louis XIV of France had an in l coy,oa of abolIt s4O0O 900 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-The high military collar, with buttons reaching from be- heath the ears in diverging lines to the under sleeve line, adds an orig inal touch to a Paul Poiret day cos tune of blue serge.
 A basque effect is accentuated by rows of loose leather fringe, the same trimming finishing the unique sleeves which start from the collar and enc in the beil-shaped cuff The skirt is full and round. With this costume Poiret has de fsigned a novel hat of steel velvet em- brotdered in silver nailheads. Tht hat is rather larger than the usua run of chapeauX on which nail head. are used and the effect is somewhat like an impregnable fortress door. However, the steel tints are mos artistic and becoming to a youthful countenance.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
S@zbusb5051oz0 eE I1znmaMM0a

Thus she became unable to make a frank exhibition of tenderness when she was engaged.
 The instinct to love and the joy in being loved is normal in man and woman. When a woman says that she hates men, her nature has been perverted by some tragic experience.
 The spinster sisters who hated men may have been devoted to their father. They may have taken him as the pattern of a perfect lover they may never have found a man who could match up to him and thus disappointed, they declare all mod ern men to be conceited and deceit full.
 Or they may have been of that un- fortunate type known as mothers girl" This type is so devoted to the mother that the thought of leaving her for home and a husband is un- endurable. Many a fine girl would
 have been happily married excep for her subjection to a strong willeo mother.
 The hate 6f man is closely akin tC ] the love of man. And sc it is possi- ! ble that the spinster sisters wer, l jealous. quit unconsciously, of tn, happiness of the engaged girl anC l therefore they ridiculed the man anC 1 called the affair silly 1 Another urge is apparent in thii l case Since the spinsters had re pressed or dwarfed their instinct t' | love, they became over developed or ] the side of the ''will-to- power" Thel | took vast pleasure in shaping tn i younger woman's life for her. Thus a naturally warm-heartet
 girl learned to disguise her feelinl | for the man she loved and became | sacrifice to the prudery and the un i fortunate complex" of her olde ] sisters.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
eLAckelRD FEEDS A THRUSH.

Mrs. O. A. Hudson, living a few miles east of Wymore, Neb., reports a peculiar circumstance coming with in her observation. She is a lover of birds. and keeps food and water out for them at all times.
 For some time she had been notic- ing the peculiar actions of a black bird and a thrush which had been coming to eat regularly, and always together Upon investigation. she saw that the blackbird fed the thrush picking up bits of food and putting them into the mouth of the other bird exactly as a robin puts food into the mouths of her young. Closer in vestigation showed that the bill oi the thrush had been broken off close to it's head. It was unable to feed itself and the blackbird had be- friended it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
AIR BOMBS AND COAST GUNS

Frank J. Brunner in the Outlook.
 Because of the advance in the aerial bombing machine to lifting capacity of several tons and the accuracy os bomb sights our forts are no longer impregnable. Army ordance has produced a 4.3o0-pound aerial bomb containing twenty seven hundred pounds of high explosive. This great missile, in contour much the same as an enlarged hot water tank so necessary in domestic equipment, ix the present day limit of airplane ca- pacity.
 Bomb enlargement. however. Is no ordance problem, for a 50-ton de- molition bomb can be produced as readily as the 4,300- pounder. Ord l. nance experts. who know the great useful lift of the big Zeppelin air- ships, regard the production of ims mense bombs as so simple a gesturo that they are still searching for tbs reason why the Germans conter dcf themselves with dropping srinH bombs into London and other English centers of population.
 In the soft earth of an unpiowed field the crater made by the 4.5Qo. pound bomb measures seventy five feet in diameter. Its depth is thirty l feet. The destruction the same mise | sile might carry down into the heart | of a congested city may therefore bs easily imagined
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

ency to roll. Turn on a floured mold ing board, roll to the thickness of + inch. Cut in strips four inches long and half an inch wide. Bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes.
 Cheese cups are more work to make but so good.
 Cut bread in rounds two inches thick. Cut out a small circle 24 inch deep. Dip each cup in melted butter. Fill cavity with grated cheese and toast in very hot oven till delicate ly Drowned. Serve at once and eat with a fork
 A sweet accompaniment for salad IS made with toast and cinnamon. Cinnamon Toast Four tablespoons butter, tea spoon cinnamon. tablespoons light brown sugar. toast. Cream butter. Rub sugar through
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

Farmer Browns boy
 peep of day the next morning. and see what was going on around Farm CT Browns corn-crib.
 And all day long Sammy Jay flew about through the Green Forest tell ing every one who would listen how Farmer Browns boy had tried to trap him. Late that afternoon he visited the Old Orchard and told his story all over again to Chatterer, the Red Squirrel, and Chatterer didn't so much as smile until after Sammy had left. Then he threw himself on the ground and rolled over and over and laughed until his sides ached.
 "H-mm," said Reddy Fox thought fully, as unseen by Chatterer. he watched from behind the old stone wall, 'that red-coated busybody knows something about that trap in the corn crib. I certainly will be on hand early tomorrow morning" Next story: Reddy Fox Plays Spy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

a sieve or roll on molding board to free from Jumps. Mix sugar and cin- namon and beat into butter. Toast
 bread lightly. Spread with mixture and put back under flame or in very hot oven to melt. Serve at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
KIDDING FATHER.

From Answers, London,
 Father-I never smoked when l was your age. Will you be able to tell that to your son when you are my age?
 Son-Not with as straight 8 face as you do, father.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

Many famous authors used to write best when standing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

Louis XIV of France had an in come Of about s4,o00.O0O year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
HORNSBY TOPS LIST
OF HEAVY HITTERS
Twonbly, However, Is Fast Closing
UP Gap Between Himself
and Hornsby.

. CHICAGO, IL, August 13.-Clarenco
Twombly, who has been alternating
between playing the outfield for the
Cubs and acting as premier pinch hit
ter, is closing the gap between him.
self and Roger Hornsby the st. Louis
star, for batting honors IN the Ma
tional league. The Chicagoan tackled
on five more points 70 his batting av-
erage and is the runner. up TO Hornsby
with an average of 1875. Hornsby
dropped five points but continues TO
top the list with .410. Hep Young OF
New York IS third with $50.
George Kelly Of the Giants cracked
out his nineteenth homer during Il Q
last week and is leading the circuit
drive hitters, his closest rivals neiEg
Hornsby and 1IcHenry Of st, Louis,
each of whom have fifteen.
Frisch OF New York stole three bases
since the compilation OF the previous
figures and is showing the way TO the
base stealers with thirty-four thefts.
Hornsby broke the tie which he
shared with F'risch for. runs scored
and is leading this department with SO.
Other leading batters: Cutshaw,
Pittsburg, .857; McHenry, St. Louis,
.S46; Nicholson, Boston. .S46; Cruise.
Boston, .342; Rousch, Cincinnati, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Prime ner-
camille paper 6 a 6 IA per cent. Ex-
change irregular, sterling, sixty DAY
bills and commercial. sixty day bills
on banks 3.81 81; commercial, sixty
day bills 3.61 SIS; demand 3.6s 1-8;
cables $3.50 SIS. Francs: demand 7.50.
cables 7.80 1-2. Belgian francs: de.
mand TBS 1-2; cables 759. Guilders.
demand BIB; cables 31.17. Lire: de-
mand ABB; cables 4.38 II. Marks:
demand Liz; cables 116 "a. Greece:
demand $50. Sweden: demand POPS
Norway: demand 1890. Argentine.
demand 29.87. Brazil: demand 1880
Montreal 10 per cent discount. Gov.
eminent bonds irregular; railroad
bonds steady.