davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
ARTHUR SCOT
A adahg. Ia

the lane and hurried toward the little
yard outside the. piggery, where he
had run away from his mother and
his brothers and his sisters.
When he reached the fence through
which he had crept while Mrs Pig
was enjoying a nap, he met with a
great surprise. The hole in the fence
was no more; Somebody had mend
ed it. And there he was, outside the
yard!
Grunty Pig squealed for his mother.
But no one answered. The fence
was too high for him to look over
it. 1t was to tight for him to peep
through.
II want to get in.'' Grunty cried
why doesn't somebody answer" The
silence from the other side of the
fence was dreadful. Grunty Pig would
have been glad to have his mother
scold him then, just for the comfort
of hearin-:: her voice.
ooh. Oh!' he walled. What shall
I do? Whatever shall I do? Farmer
Green must have put the family back
in the pen. And I'll have to spend
the night out here alone!'
Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
Newspaper Service).
TomOrrow-Grunty Spends a Night
Outside the Pigpen. A Strange Visitor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
Fifth Ave. Fall Costumes in Brick
BY MARION HALE.

4h1aIe1ol( IlfAL1A.
New York, July 19.-New York S
fast-groWlnS prestige as fashion CEN
ter is certainly more than justified in
the advance glimpse at fall fashions
created by Hickson.
IL 1t were not so extremely New
Aork'sh one might be prompted TO say
" hat Partisan. c.licr
Inc fall street costume is of brick
WOO. velour trimmed in bands of Skunk.
The slim straight-lined model with it's
buttons of the brick velour and the
sash effect caught with fur at the sides,
mas most original cut Of the skirt
Ihls is a decided upward curve at the
front and back
Two rows of skunk accentuate this
novel skirt effect. The same "curved
points" also mark the large bell-shaped
sleeves. The "choker"col is of
skunk
Ihe dickson hat is round-almost a
large sailor-except that it is slightly
turned up in front and is outlined with
Jet. A large Jet drip falls from
beneath the brim almost to the Shout
der. Nothing more chic than this COM
blnation of brick velour and skunk has
been glimpsed in the fall fashions, so
far. The shortest Hickson models will
be nine inches from the ground OF
course, many of them will be longer
limit. Eight and seven inches from the
ground is to be the proper length, ac-
cording to this Fifth avenue house.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

Is your back giving out? Are you
tired, miserable, all run down; tor
tured with nagging backache. lame
ness and sudden, stabbing pains? If
SO, look to your kidneys. Overwork,
hurry and worry tend TO weaken the
kidneys. Backache and an all worn
out feeling is often, the first warn
ing. Get back your health while
you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
the remedy New Britain folks recon-
mend Ask your neighbor
Here's New Britain case.
Simeon Molande1, carpenter, 289
Maple street, says: MY back felt
weak and twinges of sharp pain
would catch me when l would
stoop over. My limbs often ached
and weakened. I doctored and used
other. medicines, but just got little
relief Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice and after, using
four boxes my back was as strong
as ever"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

o this newest photop1ay hit which
has recorded record run in New
York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
YOUR FAMILY WILD LIKE
JELLIED .EGGS-TRY ,EM

p1oeC VI uISdC Oh a not er
night try jellied eggs. There is a. lot
OF nouflshment in the dish and it must
be prepared in the morning. BY pre-
pairing the dish in the morning the
cook finds it possible to spend a long
afternoon on the porch and finally get
dinner in a fairly comfortable kitchen.
JelIied Eggs
Four-pound knuckle of veal, IL
pound lean beef, quarts cold water,
teaspoons salt, l onion, 3 sprigs
parsley, IA teaspoon pepper, 1 table
spoon granulated gelatine, hard boil
ed eggs.
Cut any meat from veal bone Cut
beef in small pieces. The beef should
be a cheap cut from the neck. Put
meat, bone, water, salt, pepper, onion
and parsley in soup kettle and bring
very slowly to the boiling point Skim
OF scum as it rises. Simmer four or
hVe hours. Strain through double
thickness of cheese cloth. This makes
a white stock that may be kept on
hand. Let the stock cool and skim off
any fat Reheat to boiling point add
gelatine which has been softened in
Ii cup cold water. Put the mold in 4
pan of cold water and cover the bot
tom with the jelly. When beginning
to set add a layer Of eggs cut in Slices
Add another layer jelly and continue
until all is used. Let each layer of jel-
ly set partially before adding another
layer of eggs. Let stand in the re-
frigerator for several hours before
serving. Individual molds may be
made instead of one large mold. This
perhaps sounds like a long drawn out
procedure but it is not and with eggs
cheaper there is not a more economi-
cal or attractive dish to serve ones
family.
Stuffed Eggs
Hard boiled eggs, melted butter
sugar, salt, mustard, vinegar.
Put eggs on to cook in boiling water
Reduce heat and simmer for twenty
minutes. Remove from water and
plunge into cold water. Cool and shell.
Cut in halves and remove yolks. Mash
yolks smooth with a silver fork. To
four egg yolk add IL teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoon sugar, Is teaspoon mus
tard and pepper, 2 tablespoons melted
butter and vinegar to make moist.
Refill the whites and let stand on ice
an hour before serving.
copyright 1921 by Newspaper
EnterpriSe).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
LOCKED OUT.

The Muley Cow was right. She had
said to herself, with a smile, that
Grunty Pig, the runaway, would be
glad enough to go home when might
came. He had decided to stay right
there in the pasture for, the rest of
his life, where there was plenty to
eat and plenty to do, He felt sure
that he would have a much pleasant
or time there than at home. For
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
THREE SEVENS. !"

An Antonio Moreno Production at the
Palace Now.
Thrilling lnelodrama always
Has powerful appeal to
Red-blooded people if
Effectively presented, and
Especially on the screen.
Seldom has a more
Enthralling story Of
Vengeance been shown.
Exceptional, exciting, -
Novel, enthralling,
Surprising, convincing.
The abo-ye is a. graphic descrintion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
ARREST RELA KUN.

Copenhagen, July 19.-Bela Kun,
former Hungarian communist leader
was arrested in 1emberg on his ar
rival there from the Moscow COM
munist congress-, according to a Lem
berg dispatch to the Belingske Ii
dende today. The charge against
him was that he was carrying plans
for a communist rising in Galicia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

The abo-ve is a graphic description
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
ROCKEFELLER GUARD SHOOTS
HIMSELF FIGHTING POLECAT

Tarrytown, N. Y, July 19.-Skunks
have invaded the private golf course Of
John D. Rockefeller and an organized
hunt has been set under way to, clear
the links of the animals. A Waterman
on the estate in trying to- kill a polecat
yesterday accidentally shot himself and
his leg was amputated at a hospital
several hours later
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
FINE VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE.

FINE VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE
The Keith vaudeville bill at the
Palace for the first three DAYS of the
week contains four headline acts with
Francis and Baker, a pair of charm
irg girls in a singing offering; Hun
niford furnishes one of the real nov
elites of the show; The Billies Duo
offer a sensational aerial mum Der; and
The Strand Trio, conglomeration of
mifth, and melody. .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
The Message That Came Over tn
Wire to Madge.

The Message That Came Over the
Wire to Madge.
There's the train whistling now.
But you can make it easily. Care
full of that corner. Whew You
missed that curb by shaving"
1t is not like Dicky to make COM
ments on my driving. He only does
it when~he is keyed up over some
thing. Naturally L :deduced that he
was more excited than he cared to
admit over the impending arrival of
Robert Savarin.
AS for me, my heart was heavy, 1
saw again, or imagined 1 did, the
regret for Harry Underwood ip Dicky
face. 1 remembered only too wildly
some of the comments he had made
during our drive, and continued to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
err time

one thing, he knew well enough that
there was Furnishing waiting for
him at the piggery-if he ever went
back to get it. H--
Not until Johnnie Green and old
dog Spot came to the pasture to drive
the COWS down the lane did Grunty
Pig begin to feel the least twinge of
homesickness. And even then he
tried to forget it. He hid in a clump
of brakes near the fence while john
ME Green and Spot were in the pas
ture, for he didn't want them to spy
him and take his home with them,
There was delicious damp woodsy
smell in the cool shade of his hiding
place.
| How much nicer this is than our
stuffy pen,'' Grunty exclaimed under
| his breath.
Now and then he peeped out to
watch the procession of COWS moving
| slowly towards the barn to be MIXED.
| And when the last one had entered
| the lane, hurrying to catch up with
the rest-and to avoid Spots nips at
her heels-Grunty crept out into the
open.
I Then, strange to say. he hurried
towards the lane himself. All at
once the pasture seemed a great, lone
some place. Who knew when a bear
might rise out Of c1ump of bushes
near him?
He was careful not to follow too
closely after the herd as they meand-
cred down the lane. At the same
time, he was careful not to fall toe
far behind. And he took many q
quick backward glance, to make sure
no bear was creeping up on him.
LLN0t far[[<ioFp the barn Grunty LEFT
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
SCORES WILSON'S
HAITIAN STAND
No Disorder in Island When
Treaty Was Violated,
Vincent Says
WANT u. S. MARINE
CALLED HOME

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Omitted
Press) The policy OF former Presi-
dent Wilson toward Haiti. in sending
marines there, was attacked today
before Senate subcommittee,
which began an investigation Of the
United States occupation OF Haiti
and San Domingo.
Stenio Vincent, former Haitian
minister Of justice and President OF
the Haitian government, when it was
dissolved by American forces, read
to the committee a statement in
which he alleged that Wilson'S ad-
ministration claim that Intervention
in Haiti was to protect lives Of
Americans and foreigners was un-
founded.
Not an American or any foreigner
OF any other nationality had been
killed in the revolutionary outbreak,
no burnings or property destruction
had occurred, Vincent testified
American interventions violated not
only treaties but Wilson's doctrine
OF equality for all American repub-
lies, he said
Captain Ernest Augel, represent-
ing the Haiti-Santo Domingo inde-
pendence society demanded with
drawal Of American forces.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
N. {.
NJ KLUX KLAN
Grand Dragon Says Society
is Failure and a
Fraud"
GRAND WIZARD TO
EXPLAIN LATER

DURHAM. N. C., Aug. 5 Omitted
Press. THE organization of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in
North Carolina was today ordered
disbanded by its head, Grand Dragon
Bruce Craven.
Craven issued statement in which
he declared the Ku Klux Klan to
be nothing than an Organization
engaged exclusively in collecting
initiation fees under false preteses.
without any legal standing in the
State" and in his opinion a failure
and a fraud" Craven communi-
Gated his action to Col. william j.
Simmons, of Atlanta, imperial wiz
ard of the order.
The general staff was in secret
session here practically all morning.
At the offices of the Klan it was
declared that a statement regarding
the action would be issued by Col
Simmons later in the day.
y. r. Upchurch. one OF the secre-
/ taries TO the general staff, declared
/ that Bruce Craven was in no wa,
connected with the Ku Klux Khan
Ibid Mr. raven formerly occup!
the position of Grand Dragon II
North Carolina?" Upchurch wa
asked.
Il refuse to make any statement
One will be forthcoming later in tn,
day."
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
Science Us. Lam
Doctors Will Try to Cure Woman, Confessed Burglar,
After Courts Fail.

NEW YORK.-Following failure
OF the law. science will try to cure
the burglary tendencies OF Mrs. Fan
ME Liebowitz third time offender.
DR.. u. II. Vaughan, called into
conference by Judge Bayes. says the
woman is a victim Of hypo-thyroid-
ism. Under an assumed name she
is to be placed in a hospital for three
months experimental treatment. 1t
is the first time such treatment ever
has been administered TO person Of
so-called criminal tendencies.
Hypo-thyroidism causes dulled
mentality, due to the fact that there
is insufficient secretion from the
thyroid gland. II the amount of Sc
section is increased or normal, men
tality or intelligence is stimulated
and the person begins to reason cor
rectly and to distinguish between
right and wrong.
Mrs Liebowitz. mother OF five
children, at SO has three times con-
fessed to burglary. Yet her hus-
band earns a good living for his
family, and they are well provided
for.
After doctors have restored Mrs.
Liebowitz's thyroid gland to normal,
she will be placed under conditions
favorable to stealing. Unknown to
herself, OF course.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
PENNSY SAFETY
RECORD Is HIGH

The safety report just compiled by
the Baltimore Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad for the month OF
June shows that among a total OF
56O2 employees there were only 20 ac-
cidents resulting in disability of more
than three days This is a marked
over June. 1920, when
the accident total was SO.
A hundred por cent. safety rec
ord was maintained last month by
the following II of the 21 depart
ments in the Baltimore Division:
York shop. electricians, foreman car
cleaners, foreman car inspectors,
supervisor No. 81, supervisor No. SO,
supervisor No. 90. supervisor OF
signals, master carpenter, other sta
tion employees. division operator and
captain Of police.
only one accident was reported
for each of the supervising agents:
Supervisor No. Sc, Mt. Vernon shop,
yard forces. Benning shop and
Canton shop departments.
The safety record for the entire
division for June was 99.6 per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
DUPONTS GET
HARBOR WORK
continued dom Flrst rage.


the Hughes-Foulkrod Company,
Philadelphia. for s1,429.000. Under
the terms OF its bid the Engineering
Company will have 10 months in
which to complete the terminal.
When the bids were opened on
July 6, the Hughes-Foulkrod Com
pany was the lowest bidder. at ST.
311 900. and the DUPONT Engineer
ing Company was fourth from the
l,west bid at S1.359.104. When the
Harbor Board decided to add an ad-
ditionai storage shed supplementary
bids were called for from the firms
which bid on the original contract.
These were opened July so, and
showed the dupont Engineering
Company to be the lowest bidder.
The proviso made today In con
nection with the award of the con
tract to the dupont Engineering
3 Company. giving the board the righ
, to reject the bid and cancel the con
} tract any time before August 10. 1
TO allow time for the United State
Engineer Board, at Washington. u
give It's decision upon the request 70
government aid in dredging tn
Christiana River to a depth equa
to that OF the Delaware River chan
mel.
It is expected that the Engineer
Board will make its decision mex
| Tuesday.
]. Spencer Smith, vice-presideni
OF the New York-New Jersey porf
authorities, will arrive in Whining
ton this afternoon for a conferenc'
with the Harbor Board. He alsS
may inspect the harbor site. Mr.
Smith is regarded as one of the lead,
ing experts on harbor work in tn,
country. The New York-New Jerse,
port authorities are developing New
York harbor In addition to beini
vice-president of this organization
Mr.. Smith is president OF the New
Jersey State Board OF Commerce and
Navigation, and vice-president OF tn,
American Association OF Port Au
thorities.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
$3.50 FINE OR NINE
MONTHS FOR ATTACK

Joseph Vari was fined $3.50 and
costs. with the alternative of spend
ing nine months in the workhouse.
on charge Of assault and battery
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court, this morning. Notice OF an
appeal was given by Philip L. Car
rett attorney for the defendant
Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Vari. according to the evidence
stabbed Harvey Stewart in the side
with a knife on July "a, the blade
penetrating Stewards lung. VarI
maintained, however. that he did
not use the penknife on Stewart until
the latter had struck him over the
eye with a pair of steel knuckles.
Each accused the other of striking
he first blow.
The trouble, which occurred in
front of the defendants home COZ
West Second street. grew out of the
renting Of a store by Stewart. Tes-
imony was produced by the de-
ense to show that Stewart had told
Vari's wife that he would lay him
| tiff"
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
How to Make the
Best Plum Jam
Real Tart Plum Flavor
Easily Preserved
BY n jam Maker.

The finest plum jam you ever tasted
chock full OF the natural color and favor
can be made az home within ten min
utes after the plums are sliced and
ii can use ripe plums and because II
takes only one minutes boiling, thus
saving flavor and color; Il never fails.
and is cheaper because I get two-thirds
more jam from the same amount OF
The "Certo Process" for making plum
jam is very simple Measure cups
e lbsl Of sliced and crushed ripe plums
tpitted II desiredl into large preserving
kettle and add u cup OF water. Bring
20 a boil. stirring well, cover kettle and
simmer for Is minutes. Then add heap
ing cups q lbs) OF sugar and mix we'll
Bring to a vigorous boil. stirring con-
stantiy and boil hard for one minute
Remove from IRE and add q bottle
(scant y cup) OF Certo while stirring
Let stand one minute, skim and put
into glasses. Makes 3h pints or 10 half
pound glasses Of jam.
BY this short "Certo Process" You save
all the color and flavor that Is boiled
away by the old method. Time and worry
are also saved and you have . pounds
OF jam from pounds Of plums, as
compared to 3 pounds OF jam by the
old method.
The above recipe and many Others for
making delicious 1ellles and jams by the
"Cert0 Process" Is found In the Certo
book Of recipes, a copy OF which win be
given TO you by your grocer or druggist
when You get Certo. Extra copies will
be sent free II you write to the Pectin
Sales Company, Inc. 800 East Avenue
Rochester. n. Y
Use Certo this year in making all vour
jams and Jellies. II saves time. worry
and boiling. The "Certo Process" never
tails and saves money. because you make
amount Of fruit
IN your grocer does not have Certo. call
Phone S2. and learn where you can OBJ
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
ELLIOTT READY
FOR DRY WORK
New Director Will Take
Oath and Office
Today
BOYCE SATISFIED
WITH HIS SERVICE

The Office and duties OF the Pro-
hibition Director for Delaware win
be taken over by Robert B. Elliott.
OF seaford, successor to w. Truxton
Boyce. Of Stanton, at the close of
business. o'clock. this afternoon.
The post carries salary Of $4,000
year.
Mr.. Elliott will take the oath OF
office sometime this afternoon. It
is possible the oath will be adminis-
tered by United States Commissioner
John Pearce Cam, although it can
be administered by anyone possess
ing the power OF notary public. Mr..
Elliott said at noon there would be
no ceremony in connection with the
oath-iaking or transfer Of the office.
r. A Forbes, assistant field su-
pervisor OF Prohibition Commission
er Haynes office in Washington.
came to Wilmington early today
and began work OF checking up the
accounts Of the retiring prohibition
director, at his office In the United
States Engineer Building, Sixth and
King streets. He was assisted in the
work by Harry Money willis. chief
clerk OF the local office, and Israel
Howard. chief enforcement officer.
Director Boyce has been in office
since January 20. 1920. In that time
hundreds OF applications for alcohol
have been made. under the provi-
sions OF the Volstead Act. by drug
Fists and physicians. Bonds are re-
quired from such applicants. These
were inspected today by Supervisor
Forbes. A number OF applications
for permits for wine for sacramental
purposes also have been made by
ordained ministers or proper church
authorities.
When asked today II he had any
statement to make concerning his
term as prohibition director. Mr..
Boyce replied:
II think the public can Judge my
record for itself. I have tried to do
llly duty under the law. and feel
that I have accomplished much good
Z ~uppressing the liquor traffic As
be recalled l stated when
took the Office that l would enforce
The law to the best of my ability and
without discrimination. I also said
that I did not intend employing SEN
satlonal methods, and have kept my
word, although at times my staff ant
myself have had some pretty livel,
Experiences with bootleggers an,
rum-runners. My staff has bee
most loyal and I appreciate thei
services thoroughly.
The Rev. e. c. Prettyman, super
intendent OF the Anti-Saloon Leagu
and Frank T.. Haley. special ager
for the Law and order Society. eN
pressed their highest appreciation
OF Director Boyce's work. addin
that under Mr.. Elliott they felt tn
Office would be managed with equa
efficiency and discretion.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
FIGHTING men
GATHER AGAIN
Fourth Delaware Veterans
Recount Stirring Days
of Civil War
COL. CAUSE RECALLS
MINE BLOW-UP

Tweniy-one veterans OF the Fourth
Delaware Regiment attended the
annual reunion OF the regiment as
sociation al shellpot Park yesterday.
Several members OF other regiments
that saw service in the Civil War
also attended.
Addresses were made by W. w.
Knowles attorney; Colonel Harlan
Cause member OF the regiment
and Captain Henry G. Parker. Col
onel Cause vividly told Of the mine
blow-up at Petersburg. Captain
Parker dwelt mainly on the World
War.
r. G. Buckingham was reelected
president and r. Harry Williams.
secretary and treasurer. The vice.
presidents. one from each ten COM
panies Of the regiment, were also
reelected for the ensuing year.
The time and place for the next
meeting Of the association were left
IN the hands OF a committee.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
PAYS $3.50 FINE TO
ESCAPE JAIL TERM

Giusseppi Gioffre. who was fined
$3.50 and costs was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment on a charge
of selling intoxicating liquor. by
Deputy Judge Lynn. In Municipal
Court yesterday morning. paid the
fine and costs and was released. the
prison sentence being suspended.
Had he failed to pay the fine and
costs he would have served three
months in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
AGAIN TALK FIRE
INSURANCE RATES

At a meeting, yesterday afternoon,
Of the Committee on Fire Insurance
Rate Adjustment, a communication
concerning basic rates, received from
Louis Weiderhold, Philadelphia. sec
retary Of the middle district of the
Fire Underwriters Association, was
considered. Charles II. Ten Weeges
and William T. Budd, secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, were
named to prepare a tentative report
on the rate situation This report
will be laid before the committee at
meeting next Monday. Mr.. Ten
Weeges, as chairman, later will call
general meeting of policy holders
interested and lay the report before
them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05
ACTING ENGINEER
In SUSSEX RESIGNS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 5.-John
r. Kitchens, who for the past few
weeks has been acting as county
engineer for Sussex county. has re-
signed and his services will termin-
ate next Tuesday. Mr. Kitchens has
been filling the position since the
resignation Of w. e. Hawkins, in
June, the latter having accepted a
/ position with the North Carolina
Highway Department. Mr.. Haw-
kins formerly resided in Baltimore
and Easton, Nd.