davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
 SAVE THE HORSE.
Humane Workers Writes Poem Con-
 taininS Plea for Equine.

Boston, Mass, June 17.-The plea that follows, written by Miss Mary Craig Narrow of Philadelphia, a hu- mane worker known nationally, has been adopted by the American Hu- mane Eduation society of Boston:
 "A Plea for the Horse:
 Every horse will work better and longer if given three ample meals daily; plenty of pure water; proper shoes, sharpened in slippery weather; blanket in cold weather; a we'll bedded stall 6X9, or enough room to lie down: a fly net in summer; two weeks vacation each year. Do not use the cruel tight check-rein, or closely fitting binders, which cause blindness.
 Spare the WhiD.''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots,

Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face?
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex ion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as result more Othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
GETTING AN EDUCATION.

Everett, Wash, June 17.-Clifford day forfeited $500 bail money on a charge of possessing two liquor stills. He had explained to the police that he was working his way through col lege by "moonshining"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
FIRE IN HAHRE.

Havre, June 17.-Considerable age was caused by fire which out today in the workshop of French line on the wharves use steamers in the service between port and London and New York.
 The fire was close to the dot which the steamer France, whicl rived yesterday from New York berthed,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
MNIE. CURIE FATIGUED.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 17.-Mme Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium, continued to rest today at the home of her hostess in a suburb. All social functions arranged for the day in her honor have been cancelled because of her exhaustion following a western tour
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
FRANKLIN WINS.

Ascot Heath, Eng. June IT. (By As sociated Press. )-The Hardwicke stakes of 2,0OO sovereigns for three year olds and upwards, over a course of one mile and a half, were won today by Lord Carnarvon'S Franklin. James A De Rothchild's Milenko was second and Sir George Bullough's Golden Myth was third. Twelve horses ran.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
MAKES 1OOTH HIT.

Boston, Juno 17.-Ty Cobb. man. ager of the Detroit Tigers, made his hundredth hit of the season yester- day, a double to right field. It was the only hit he made off Elmer Myers, the Red SoX pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
SOVIETS IN MEXICO.

Attempt Made to Take Over Village
 In NichOacan.
 Mexico City, June 17.-Soviet ele- ments in the village of Chilcotha, state of Michoacan, attempted yester- day to take over municipal authority but federal troops suppressed the up- rising. Michoacan has recently been the scene of much Bolshevik activity, notably at Morelia, the state capital, and tho village of Jacona.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
KING IMPROVING.

Belgrade, June liking Peter of Serbia, who has been seriously ill, is steadily improving in health and is said by his physicians to be out of danger.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
ASPIRIN

Warning ! Unless you sec the name "Bayer' 'on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribod by physicians for twenty years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Baycr package for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothachc. Iumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab let's of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac cidester of SalicyliCacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
.KNOBBIE" PURCHASED.

New York, June 17.-Purchase of the three-year-old bay colt, Knobbie, by Harry F. Sinclair from the Quincy stables, was announced today. The deal was consummated by Samuel c. TIildredth, trainer for MT. Sinclair, and the purchase price was said to be $5,O00.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
HOLIDAY IN GREATER BOSTON

Boston, June 17.-Bunker Hill Day, the 146th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, was observed today in greater Boston.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

JOURNEE GETS LICENSE.
 New York, June 17.-Paul Jour- nee, heavyweight sparring partner of Georges Carpentier today received a
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Methodist EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FRANK R. SPECK, Pastor.

Sunday School will be held as usual at 10 o'clock and Preaching Service in the evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Frank R. Speck.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Holbrook News
 Notes

G. c. Hall, president of the Hall Lumber Co. was in Hol- brook for the week end.
 George Taylor. who is interest ed in thr Holbrook Oil field, is here on business connected with his company.
 A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted the ball players Sunday.
 Dorsey Hager has been busy in the Holbrook field of late. It seems like old times to have MT. Hager around sgaln.
 The Holbrook Oil Company are progressing nicely with their work of drilling out the cement. With the water shut off the Hel- brook will be in excellent condi- ton.
 The Orman Construction Comp any having completed their ditching work are leaving. The big ditcher has already been shipped.
 R. D. Chubbuck is being em- ployed by Babbitt Bros. on some special work.
 Dr. Oscar s. Brown, of Win slow, was in town Wednesday.
 Quite a crowd of WinsIow rooters attended the ball game Sunday.
 In the case of the State vs. La Prade, LaPrade received a sent ence of four or five years. Sent ence was suspended, however.
 Atty. W. H. Burbage, of Win slow, was in Holbrook on legal business Wednesday.
 R. B, Walton, of Winslow made business trip Holbrook Thursday.
 The Hall Lumber Company ad- yertise their business. And they make it pay. They believe if you have thing. tell the buying puplic about it.
 H. O. Duerr made 9 business trip to Holbrook Wesdesday.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
There Are Others

In a mans life there are three tragedies. The first is when he decides he's toe old for Lord FauntIeroy curls and mamma decides other wise because they're: so cute. The second is when the high school Beatrice he can't live without marries and h C doesn't die. The third is his shape in a bathing suit. Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
New Lamp for BicycIe.

New Lamp for Bicycle.
 A new electric bicycle lamp is to be carried low on the front fork has a red jewel in the back to make 1t serve as a rear light as well.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
But He Was Logical

"I don't like a friend to domineer over me-" said the young man with the patient disposition.
 "Who has been d o in 2 that?"
 My room mate. He bor- rowed my dress suit.''
 That's a good deal of liberty"
 ''I don't mind it, but when he asked for my umbrella l told him I mightwant to use 1t myself. But he got it just the same
 ''How?"
 ''He simply said: Have your own way; they're your clothes that I'm trying to keep from getting spoiled, not mine" Los Angeles Times.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Her Sense of Fitness

Little Ethel had lost her grandfather. A few days after the funeral she asked her mother if she could play the piano a little while.
 ''No, dear, don't you know that we are in mourning?" her mother replied.
 Well" insisted the dis appointed child, I don't think it would be wicked if I only on the black keys. , Judge.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
CLASSIFIED LINERS
WANTED

We will pay spot cash for Ford touring car or roadster bodies in usable condition.
 JENNINGS AUTO co.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
FOR SALE

Overland Touring Car Model 83T. In good condi- tion. Will accept Liberty Bonds at par. Also Chal- lenge wind mill with Derrick.
 J. M. Lee Box 22
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19


 Burr W. Porter. prominent sheep man of Apache County, and member of the Apache Coun- ty board of supervisors. was in town Saturday.
 Mrs H. D. o. Hammond. of Keams Canyon. came to Hol- brook early part of the week for a short visit.
 L. R. Freeman. of the engi- neering force of H. 0. Duerr, left for Los Angeles, Friday, on a vacation.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19

FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from own CT of 9 farm or good land for sale reasonable.
 L. JONES, Box 551, Oiney, III.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
About Your COAL | NOW and THIS WINTER

years company endeavor suitable the Railway fi At of and
 
 installed this and shipments of @ will with the week. call with that coal delivery clean Diamond further with Ed Ellis all deliveries ndrecGve odersat their next 0 the Wetzer Building
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
BUILD
A HOME AND BE HAPPY ChaS Crumely
 CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
Anything Is Possible.

While one man says of thing: "It Is impossible" and contents himself with saving so. another one passes him and does if. This has Teen the history of flIe worlds progress ever since time began. We cannot say of any thing that 1t is impossible in this mar velous world of invention and endeav- or. We can only say: "It has never yet been done"
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19

Plain sewing and crochet baby hoods. Work guaranteed.
 Mrs. c. B. Pennington, Next to old Ford Garage south. Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Various Questions Of ProprIety

Dear Cynthia--Would you kindly en-
tighten me on the following
When a young lady Is in the company
Of young man and he mods recognition
20 a friend is It proper for the young
lady to bow her head?
When young lady is dining with a
young lady should one of the young
ladies give the two orders or vice versa .,
When 4 young lady Is dining with a
Young man 10 1t permissible for the
%oung lady 70 ask the young man TO
order for her?
II a young lady meets a young man
and wants him TO call on her. would II
seem bold for her TO ask him TO call:
Has the shaking Of hands gone out
OF style on departure as we'll as meet
ing? II so, have the smile and cordial
words taken It's place?
If young single girl always dimes
AT the same restaurant and always has
the same waitress is It good form for
her 10 leave weekly tip" y.
No. the young girl does not bow 20
any one she does not know. AT the same
time she should not be stiff but have a
pleasant EXPIRE ssion.
II usually makes II less confusing for
the attendant to have one do the order
Ing, but either way Is all right. The
young girl should always allow the man
10 do the ordering az cafe or hotel
telling him her preferences when he
Consults her
II ia better to let the young man make
the advances ~ 70 turtherinR the
friendship. Let the girl say, II hope
ttnue our interesting talk" This gives
the man an opening TO ask If he may
call
No, hand-shaking is still in vogue.
but II IL not de rigueur.
II depends entirely on the girl her
SELF. II she wants TO tip the waitress,
certainly let her do so. though there is
no obligation 10 do 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

and possibilities for women some women
said: "We'rc so new at it. you know v
And now, with the large proportion Of
women who are married and not earn
ing money, women pay one fifth of the
income tax for New York State.
This brings home to us that it is not
such a long way to the top. once you
get started And it should awaken us
al to our civic and political privi-
lcges, rights, duties There is nothing
that so directly brings civic conscious
ness as paying the taxes. Ard notl.-
ing can make more clear our vital and
dD ect interest in these matters which
some Of us are still content to leave
to the men," II for no other reason.
they are women's interests as well as
mems because it is women s money as
we'll as mems that Is being spent. 1t Is
their duty. the eminent Governor S
views notwithstanding, because there is
need for the honest efforts of every
intelligent and capable mind today, and
there is no longer any doubt about
the qualifications and the value OF the
women voters.
Yes, the woman pays--the taxes,
too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
Rv ee Pane
By Lee Pape

! wasent Supposed to be late for sup
pir Agen this week. and ycstidday vile
wss going home it looked late as eny-
thing, me thinking, Gosh, ! bet sup
pir is all over, ! bet they're passing
their plates for more by now, | bet
they're tawking about me not being
there. bet pop will give me holey heck.
And I started to start running,
G., | better think up pritty
good Of a ixcuse.
Wich / tried to do. ony | couldent
think of eny eXScpt old bum ones like
not knowing wat time it was and for
getting all about suppir and having to
writ on corner on account of fu-
nreI going past and going errand with
one Of the fellows to do him favor.
And got all the way home without
thinking of n good one. and I opened
the r.unt door Easy and looked in and
nobody wascnt back in the dining room.
me thinking. G.. is suppir all over no
il aint even started Yet. And / yelled
as loud as | coud, IIerray, herray,
herray. and pop called downstairs. Watts
the big idecr. has skoOl bernt down.
No sir I'm erly for suppir, sed,
Will miracles never Geese! sea pop
Meening he COuldcnt hardly blecve II,
and 7 ran out in the street agen feeling
grate. and Q fire engines went pas to
hrot the band and | ran about @ blocks
without finding out ware the fire was!
md then I watched . men tHwking dcef
md dun 10 each other with their fingers
and shoulders, and then ! helped some
kid 10 get his kite down out of tree
by advising him how, aud by the time
got home suppir was half over and pop
gave me holey heck after all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
A New Way to Make
Raspberry Jam and Jelly
Takes Only One Minutes Boiling and
Saves All the Color and Flavor
Makes One-half More From Same Amount of Fruit,
and NeUer Fails

For spread on hot biscuits or toast
raspberry jam has few equals. Its
sweet, delicious favor makes children
OF us all.
A new and very revolutionary
method has now been discovered by
which any one can make a far better
quality quickly and very economically.
With the Certo Process full-ripe rnsp-
berries are used, and only one minutes
boiling Is required not the 80 or
more minutes so necessary by the old
method. The result Is far superior
fruity flavor and one-half more prod
yet from the. same, amount OF fruit.
because no juice is boiled away Best
Of all the taste OF fresh raspberry-
the kind you picked in childhood In
the old berry patch down by the woods
is now actually preserved for the
dead OF winter. The Certo Process
banishes all guesswork or worry, as
perfect results are certain.
The new Certo Process for making
Raspberry Jam is very simple: Meas
ure cups q lbs) Of slightly crushed
tie. Mix well with heaping Guns
i5 lbs) of sugar Heat mixture. stir
ring constantly bring to a boil and
boil hard for one minute. Remove
from hre. stir in one-half bottle of
GIerto, let stand minute and skim
with occasional stirring let stand for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Objects to Fake Superiority

Dear Cynthia.-You have assisted me
considerably before. therefore, call on
your able assistance again through the
medium OF your valuable paper, Would
you mind publishing the following in
the hope that II might cnlghten n host
of poor ignoramuses who exist only to
sneer and continually knock peoples
from other lands. while they go to
church with n gilt-edged Bible in their
hands and black thoughts in their brain
space? America needs leaders who think
straight, who can look at the stars while
they keep their feet on the ground. and
who are capable OF moral enthusiasm
that lasts longer than over the week
end.
II Ill becomes us to sneer Mt the new
Americans. The fact that our ancestors
came over in the Mayfower should not
give us a feeling of ialse superiority
over the new Americans who have just
reached these shores via the stcerage.
The latter is undoubtedly more sanitary
than the stuffv hold of the Mayfowcr
ever was. And while these newcomers
need dislnfecting and delousing. the COM
panions of Elder Brewster never heard
of either. FRED Nick.
Superiority in manner and in thought
Is very reprehensihle. The truly su-
perior people do not know of it them
selves and act with the greatest sim
plicity and kindness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Says Girls Don't Knock Trick Suits

Dear Cynthia-As long as I've been
reading your column | can't remem-
Der seeing any girls knocking the follows
who wear these latest cut suits. it's
mostly always the fellows themselves
who do all the knocking. l can't re-
member your individual names. but per-
NIT me to say word to YOU hicks who
want TO look the perfect image of
Uncle Hiram on a visit TO the city
for the Weekend" The next time you
order suit don't be afraid to ask the
tailor or what you want. Don't be
afraid to demand what YOU wish. There
Is an excuse for some of you though
for might add that nifty dressing is
clever art. and everybody does not
possess that art. 7 thank you for the
space, cynthia. What is your opinion OF
neat dresser? y. T.. A. T
Neatncss. with an appearance Of being
we!l-Sroomed, is one OF the greatest
assets person can have. No one likes
to see Carelessly dressed man. whose
suit needs pressing. whose collar says,
and whose tie is under one ear. while
his hair is all mussed and his hands not
cared for.
While many who are careless in these
matters, are truly fine characters. IL
takes the world longer to recoGn ze
them, because OF their very unpleasant
and unprepossessing appearance.
Costly clothes make little difference.
but neatness and well-cut garments add
greatly TO every ones appearance. be II
man or woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Making More Money
Miniature Furniture

Where does all this wondarrul rurnt-
ture come from?" a customer was hoar,J
70 ask In the toy department Of a Lig
'h,cHEo store. adding, "These pertod ds,
signs are 50 fascinating that | would
yoN" TO sit right down and play WIth
them myself" ''''
Tn" answer was promptly forthcor,-
hH, FOR the big store is proud OF It's
part IN introducing the miniature remit
cas- Ot period furniture TO the aristocrsc,.
Of dOlldOm. -'
Way down in Ole Kentucky--in Touis-
EiIIe, 10 be eNact-Eleannr and Torotby
Tracy WELD the magic wand whicb
transforms bits Of wood, SCRAPS of Chiutz
sectors Of pIaster-of- paris and chunks of
"nameI into dainty toy furnishings oF tba
period type. with a fidelity to detail tbat
Tiny proportions.
TT was in 1915 that We secured our
hrst order from the Chicago house /"
Miss Eleanor Tracy explains W.
wrote them. describing our furniture and
asking permission TO send sample set
Their reply was an immediate ACCENT
ance OF our offer, with the result that
TO keep abreast Of the demands Some
Of the sets have sold for as high as $50.
and a single fireplace, with pussy-Ca
andirons, logs, candesticks and clock
brought Sll.
This success encouraged US TO send
samples all over the country and the
orders came in faster than we could find
plete sets having beein shipped la ts year.
We use white birch. a wood that IL very
hard and takes any stain or yaTnish very
well, tracing the patterns on the thin
birch and using n foot uAwer scroll sa W
TO cut out the pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
"7he Loue Couards"
BY HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR
Copvrioht. I3sf. bu Public Ledasr Co.

4 strange reserve would creep over her
when they came within sight OF the
house and once within she rarely
laughed, or II she did it was after she
and Nancy had retired to their rooms
for the night.
And so the days slowly passed and
It seemed as though Nancy were always
waiting for something to happen, some
definite break in the regular scheme OF
things. 1t was like the lull just be.
fore tho storm. and yet the days slipped
by peacefully enough.
Nancy found that she no longer
Thought Of Alvin with that bitterness
that she had felt before she came away.
Alvin as an individual had slipped into
the background of her life. but the pain
that he had caused had hardened
Nanry'S heart. She was no longer a
susceptible girl but a woman who dis
trusted all men and who wanted notn-
lng. not even friendship. from any one
of them.
And then something happened just
when it was least expected something
that assured Nancy that she had been
right in her suspicious. although the
very indefnitcness of it added much to
the mystery of things
It was after lunch ono day. and
Nancy and Trix were on their way to
the beach. TriN was so overioycd at the
prospect of getting out that she forgot
to be as silent as usual. and her laugh
rang out childishly glad as she and
Nancy walked down the stairs. arms
around each othcr'S waists But as
usual. when they reach the end Of the
stairs. TriX cast frightened look down
the corridor that extended into the back
Of the house: il was as though She had
forgotten herself for the time being.
and had done something she had in
Stantlr repentPd Of.
There was the sound of door open
ing, and then quick ringing footstcns
could be heard coming along the hall.
Nancy could feel TriX's little body stir.
on. and her arm frightened urutcrtiV"lv
around the child as they stood for a
moment ON the bottom stair waiting for
the footsteps 70 round the corner.
Nancy did not know what to expect.
but she knew that Trix was trembling
violently and involuntarily her own
head went up. and her soft chin squared
d"t"rminpdly. Nancy had n fighting
spirit and a temper ms violent and quick
ne they are made. Al Inst she wns
going 10 meet the enemy in the open
and she was determined to show him
that 'hc wasn't afr-nid OF ANYTHING he
might do.
Tomorrow-"Don't Leave Me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

The word ''slccp'' is inappropriate
Dick scarcely slept at all. All night
long the vision Of Mary Drcw's pale,
proud little face rose up before him.
She had congratulated him. too. on
bis engagement. She had even smilel
Ia queer. unfathomable little smile
that hurt Dick 10 the very core.
He wanted desperately TO have a
word alone with her. But Eve saw to
Il that he could not have that word
Miss Eve was making hay while the
un shone. She was adopting all III"
Proprietary little airs and gracCs Of the
efhcially engaged shortly TO be- mar
fied girl.
Darlington Bellairs had been OK
traordnarily nfFable. Dick couldn't un
6erstand the reason Of tha5 arability.
4 He thought OF Eve as the chccishCd.
huch- spoiled ward of the rich man.
He could not know that n" fnanrier
was weary Of his ward and her per
petual demands upon his income and
his temper
"When is the wedding going to be-
vas one of the first remarks IL" man
bad made.
And Dick had wrthod. rhe full
meaning Of the step that he NOd taken
came home 10 him with tn" question
Of immediate marriage.
Dick had not answered. Bur B".airs
aunt--full Of archncSs--had "ut in:
"What say Is that he'd bette.
hurry. 4 girl with A. many admirc"~
as our Evc-why il isn't >afc ~ max"
the least delay Some other ,uitor may
Snap her up
A hone flashed through tn" newly
engaged young mans mead thar this
might actually occur, Ii was not quite
4 bridegroom 9 thought
II was with a feeling Of "Xtrlordj-
pary relief, then. thar he heard Ev"
say;
"Oh. Dick, and don't intend 10 rush
INTO an immediate marriage. Wc'v"
got TO &c, 10 know each OthCr better
drst, Marry in haste-you know m"
p. proverb," :"
Bellairs here shot sharp sIarr" 1T
his frivolous little ward. He had a