davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

NcLean, Moses, Smoot and Spencer, a
total Of thirteen. all Republicans. Sen
ator Calder announced that had Senator
Wadsworth been pregent he would
ave voted no.
Senator Calder offered an amend
nlent Under which the maximum of
- per cent would have been put into
the law. This was defeated, 81 tn -.
Those who voted for the Calder
amendmelt include Senator's Bnrsum.
Calder, Cameron, Dillingham Edge,
rnst. Fernald. Frelinshuy sen, Hale,
keyes, Mclean, Moses. New, Page and
moot, Republicans.
Senator Hitchcock offered m amend
mcnt to leave all tie income tax rates
above 100000 as they are under ex-
sting laws. This was defeated, 43
to 28
feature OF the debate over the
surtaxes was reply by Senator Len
root to tae recent speech OF Senator
Moses. Senator Moses assailed the
agricultural bloc and aao the views
Of Senator Edge, who in recent
sreech had opposed excessive surtaxes
Senator Edge defended his views in .
vigorous speech.
Senators Hitchcock and Reed. on the
Democratic side, spoke against reduc-
tion of the surtaxes
Following the decision Of the Senate
on surtaxes, Senator Gerry brought
up his amendment which would cut
he normal income tax to 2 per cent
This led to = long wrangle, and the
Senate went into executive session
without action on it. Senator Gerry
criticized the Finance Committee. and
in turn Senators Penrose and Nc
Cumber criticized Senator Gerry for
absence from the Finance Committee
sessions Senator Walsh. of Massa-
chusetts, and Senator Stanley defended
Senator Gerry.
Just before the end Of the days pro-
ceedings Senator Penrose advised the
Senate of his purpose to force night
sessions and early sessions after Mon
day. He declared the delays were in
many cases frivolous" and Ne would
not tolerate them.
Senator Watson, Of Indiana, urged
need of prompt passage of the tax bill,
inasmuch as estimates of expenditures
and revenue under the BUDGET law
would be due to present to Congress
the first Monday in December
The dly's developments failed to
bring forth any clear indication when
the bill would be passed. Both Repub-
lien and Democratic leaders sent out
notices urging absentees to atentd the
sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

1t was regarding this school that the
following paragraph was written as a
summary in the report made to Aiming
5. Pran, president OF the Board of
Education, by the Plan and Program
Committee, consisting Of representa-
tives from twelve women-s civic organi-
cations which investigated forty of the
city schools selected for them by Will
lam L. Ettinger, superintendent of
schools
Built eighty years ago on loaned
land, this school IS in as bad condition
as any in the city. Rooms are sma |.
badly lighted and venti ated, opening
on courts. many of them, and all arti.
hciaiiy lighted. There is a large per-
centage of defective eyesight among
the children. Condition of walls is
fearful, in spite of efforts of teachers
to cover up dirt and dilap dation. Fire
escapes are inadequate. The plumbing
Is OF the oldest variety and is poor
and evil smelling. The play suace is
insufficient, both inside and out. The
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Bow Killed Saving Sire's Hat

A gust OF wind caught the nat Of
Charles vcgack, of 152 Twenty fourth
Street, Brooklyn, who was riding in an
automobile on Eighth Avenue last
night, and carried it to the street.
'I'll get 1t, Papa" said vogack's six
vear-old son. Stephen, as he leaped
from the running board when the car
was stopped. Stephen darted in pursuit
of the hat and as he was about to
seize It he was knocked down and run
over by an automobile driven by Harry
J. Fitzpatrick, of 212 East Fortieth
Street.
vogack picked up his son and rushed
him to ST. Marys Free Hospital for
Children, where he was pronounced
dead Fitzpatrick was arrested on q
technical charge of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

sanitation is old and in bad condition.
Foul air unavoidable"
Regarding the physical condition Of
the building, the report gave the fol-
lowing descriptions. 'Fearfully dilapi-
dated; paint and repairs needed on
walls. Stairs worn down to danger
point"
The publication OF this report result
ed IN beiated repairs being made to the
building. In his reply to the report
President Prall promised new treads
would be put on the stairs and that
they would be rendered safe. He SC
said that extensive repairs would be
made.
The, crowded conditions in this old
school' as well as in virtually all of the
o her elementary schools throughout
the city. is due to the yearly increase
IN IN registration and the fact that Mayor
hylan has only provided 1881 new
seats during his administration. as
compared with the 46.1o0 new seats
provided by his predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

trial art, millinery and several other
trade lines are expected TO follow suit
in the near future, but there Is q wide
spread feeling Of resentment among
the girls at the Board Of Estimates 8
failure to do its share.
Il didn't know | was registering for
a private school when ! signed up
here" one of the girls said yesterday
afternoon. IL thought the city was
offering free training to help Us in our
work. ! need the money have to
she'll out to keep from going on part
time"
Never before has there been such
interest in the night sci ool courses"
Miss Simpson said. mot only do we
have twice as big an enrolment as we
have ever rad before, but the spirit of
the pupils s much more ambitious.
You cant help feeling that these
courses mean great deal to tnem. and
il Is pity that we have TO offer them
this alternative"
The increased interest is attributed
IN large measure TO the persistent ef-
forts Of some thirty patriotic organiza-
tons TO interest immigrants and their
Children in courses which will make
them better ericans.
Resents Efforts of Girls
"But the Board Of Estimate seems to
resent all our efforts as though they
we're designed merely to en1barrass
them" the head Of one of these or
carnations laid last night. "It is dis
corraging to put through successful
campaign to get girls interested in
courses which will neip them to make
their way in the world and TO be use
full citizens, only to have the city ad-
ministration refuse them chance un-
'ess they pay for it themselves. What
has become Of free education in this
co rtrr ?"
The 1922 appropriation for the night
schools is as inadequate as that for
1921, and the teachers are expecting a
rush of pupils next year even greater
than that which came to them this fall.
at Is pretty bad when your funds
run out in October, but next year it
looks as though they would never run at
ALL" is the way one instructor put the
prospects for the industrial training il
Naw York does not free itself from the
Hylan regime.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
WOMEN'S COSTUME SUITS
INCLUDING PARIS REPLICAS
| $500

REPL1CAS of Paris originals
Bernard model in veldyne with
the ripple braid waistcoat effect, a
Lanvin model in velveteen with metal
thread embroidery, shirred shoulder
model OF velveteen with Persian lamb.
and other individual types.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
"A Seat for Every Child"
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Public School No. IO0

IN Lafayette an
eneraoe structure known Public School
me requirements OF the early
ana nady ventilated the health
endangered oay because Mayor Hyan
promise TO child
ng instruction
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

and the $40 wise fee pile up millions
OF dolars We might improve the i'm
migration service if we had the monev
taken from immigrants turned back
INTO the service. Some day maybe we
Will For the present, however we
must accept the situation as it is and
get along with what Congress sees At
whatever betidc, know that I shall,
play the game square." ' -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

AN extremely smart walking pump
of tan or black ealfskin or black
patent leather, with two slender
straps. medium toe and trotteur heel.
ALSO In black suede at 1900.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

CROSS SADDLE riding habits
made with Bonwit Teller & Co.
precision of fit and tailoring, in
straight Or belted models of Oxford
melton or brown imported tweed.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Solomon
Porter Hood, Of New Jersey, was norni-
mated to-day by President Harding to
bs Minister Resident and Consul Cen
eral in Liberia
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
Madge'S Excuse.

With difficulty I kept myself from frankly staring at my friend. l had never known any of Dicky's nonsense to disturb her composure in the least. But where Robert Savarin IS concerned she ceases to become the perfectly poised woman of the world, appears to revert back to the period when she was the adoring neophyte and he the master, unconscious Of her feeling, who, out of innate kind ness, first set her feet in the path she was SO tread so successfully.
 I saw Robert Savarin knit his eye brows ever. so slightly, knew that Dicky's quip had annoyed him, and I resolved to initiate Miss JoneS's tact full exit .. ..
 What time will Dr Petit be here?' asked Lillian, casually.
 He said about 10 o'clock she re- turned. flashing me a grateful, conn pretending look.
 Then there won't be any use of our going home until he comes.' said, adding, with compelling eye upon Dicky, "but I will just have time to get some curtain stuff at the Southampton shops which I must have. My curtains from Marvin will
 
 a shame to cut them down.
 ''Oh, you mustn't cut those lovely draperies !' Lillian exclaimed 1T think you are very wise. They are not suited for a farmhouse, anyway"
 '1t Wasn't Your Fault-'
 Why don't you cut over the win dows to fit 'em?' Dicky asked, edg- ing toward the door, and I knew that he was as eager to get away as was.
 Uncle Dicky 7" Marion's voice sounded imperiously. Come here and kiss me before you go. You haven t kissed me yet
 '1 didn't know I dared to-" Dicky retorted, striding toward the bed. Robert Savarin moved aside as he did so and Dicky, slipping his arms around Marion's slight figure, starte to raise her to a sitting posture be- fore Lillian and I-who had heard Dr. Pettit's injunction against such pro- | Icedure-could stop him. A quick moan of pain from Marion started us all. Dicky put her quick l ly back upon her pillows, and her | m other flew to her side. | fWhat is it, darling?" she asked l with apparent composure. but saw IndL nof IDS We're QIdlueu O1 COloI, and I knew that the same fear which had c1utched my heart was obsessing her. Had the child escaped death only to face disablement, perhaps permanently?
 .'Nothing much, mother" Marion smiled bravely, but with an eviden effort. ''Itss only a place in my back that hurt when Uncle Dicky raised me-"
 | Somebody ought to take me ou | and shoot me- Dicky declared re Imorsefully, bending over the child. | "It wasn't your fault, Uncle l Dicky," Marion declared loyally. '' wanted to sit up so bad l forgot al about what Dr. Petit said, and raised
 myself"
 Did Petit say she mustn't sit up ? Ii Dicky queried contritely, and at Lil |, Iian's sorrowful affirmative nod h turned to me abruptly. Let's get out of here,'' he said witl la roughness born of his agonize'
 penitence FTH get Petit here o1 the run and see what harm has bee1 done."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

The management has announced d jubilee week all next week and have arranged special vaudeville acts. They have secured Joe Woods great musi- cal act, The Topsy Turvy Comiques. which consist of ten people, carload or special scenery, beautiful girls, com ed1ans de luxe, songs and dance num- Gers of exceptional merit. This great vaudeville has played the entire cir, cult of Klaw & Erlanger, also the Sruberts, and has proved a success sayings and some songs. Lorimer & Francis. and as an added attraction the Jugglers a La Carte, who have also special scenery. Jimmy Duffy the jollying jester, who comes direct f-'om Proctor's theater at Fifth av- enue, New York. sandifer & Benson the two darktown frolics, will make ore roar out loud with their witty sayings and some sogns Loromer X Carbrey, the fast stepping dancing team, also play the big time and they just closed a three weeks engagement at Owen Moore's theater in Washing ton. Mildred Haywood will entertain with songs. Also on the same pro- gram big super special feature pie tire has been secured, "Over the Wire" This picture has just been played at the Capitol Theater in New York, and been pronounced by the judges as the most thrilling picture ot the year. The Lyceum will remain open the entire summer season and will keep on giving better and better shows at no increase in prices
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife
What Harm Did Dicky Do?

Eat you a race !" Dicky echoed aggrleyedly I'm surprised at you, Marion, after all the trouble I've taken to train you in United States as she isn't spoke, to hear talk like that from you. But then, can't ex- pect to keep you under my eye, or rather, ear, all the time. And I sup pose now you've got your Uncle Rob. ert, your Uncle Dicky can go jump in the lake for all you'll care"
 His tone was the essence of raillery, bu I wondered if underneath there was not a soupcon of seriousness. Heealways has been intensely fond of Nation, and the child has returned his devotion whole-heartedly. I sus pected that her undouted preference for Robert Savarin galied him.
 'I'll never go back on you, Uncle Dicky," Marion said Loyalty. But" her eyes turned adoringly to Robert :. Savarin, tmy Uncle Robert has to come first next to my mother, for I haven's any father, and he's going to be my father some day, aren't you, Uncle Robert?"
 It was little speech which I have heard her utter often, and it always eHcits the same response, which came
 
 "Of course, Sweetheart Just as soon as mother says so."
 I saw Lillian glance quickly at Miss Jones, and knew that this revelation of her intimate affairs before a stranger was most dista steful to her. The next instant Miss Jones effaced herself with graceful skill.
 Do you mind if I go now and get my own, breakfast?" she said glanc- ing at her wrist watch, and addressing Lillian directly 'I won't be long, and Marion won't need anything you cant give her for the next fifteen minutes or so.''
 "Of course. Stay as long as you like or think best" Lillian said graciously, and the nurse slipped un- obtrusively from the room.
 ''L call that distinctly sporting, Dicky remarked in off-hand fashion to the wall nearest him. Then he turned a blank, innocent gaze upon Lillian, who had flushed like a. school girl at his bit of raillery.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

till old MT. Crow visited the orchard one day did the Robin family cease chuckling over what they called "the joke of the season.
 Don't laugh too soonv' MT. Crow crooked. This Grunty Pig means mischief. He isn't going to teach you the sort of lesson you've been snick- ering about. What he intends to do is to harm you in some way Now. nobody in Pleasant Valley could look gloonier than old Mr. Crow. And when he hinted darkly, l in his hoarse way, that there was 1 trouble ahead for the Robin family, he threw Jolly Robins wife into a hutter.
 "Oh, what does Grunty Pig mean to do to us?'' Mrs Robin quavered. | "Id rather not tell you'' said old Mir. Crow. T don't want you to worry" :;
 MT. Crow left them then. Of course he couldn't have chosen a better way to upset Mrs. Robin. Even Jolly himself had to admit after a while that he could think. of nothing that seemed to cheer his wife in the least. I'll speak to MT. Crow again. he, told his wife. 'Ill ask him just what he meant"
 Alas! Mr. Crow wouldn't tell him. The truth was that MT. Crow had all ready told all he knew.
 I'll ask Grunty Pig himself what he means to do to us," Jolly then declared to his wife. i've noticed that he digs every day at the foot of our apple tree. The next time
 he comes here I'll have talk with
 him." So that very day Jolly put his
 question to Grunty Pig.
 What is it," he asked, that you intend to do to us?'' You'll find out later,'' said Grunty Pig. II expect to be in the top of your apple tree before fall. And | fthen-''
 Jolly Robin couldn't wait for him
 to finish. He had to laugh right out,
 on the spot. And his wife, who had
 been listening eagerly, burst into the first giggle that had passed her bill for days and days.
 So Grunty Pig expected to climb a tree. MT. and Mrs. Robin gave each
 other merry look. It was all too
 funny for words.
 ''Umph!' said Grunty Pig. ''You won't laugh when I'm in your tree |top.''
 How are you going to get up here?" Jolly Robin asked him, with
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

The sewage disposal matter has al- ways been a problem in this city and the expenditures has run into high figures, but the officials claim that the present system is a success.
 In the party who inspected the screen were: Major John A. Griffin. city engineer of Los Angeles; w T. knowlton, engineer of sewers, Los Angeles; Professor G. c. Whipple, consulting engineer of the firm of Hazen, Whipple & Fuller; and George w Fuller of New York, consulting
 engineer cf the same firm.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
CAPITOL, HARTFORD

Nothing seems to daunt the fearless Ruth Rudd, 'The girl with the smile," now playing at the Capitol theater in Hartford. Hanging by one heel from a rope while she sings popular melo- dies, is a simple stunt for Ruth. Some thing out of the ordinary is shown by Cong and Moey. Chinese character actors in an oriental comedy turn
 Fun on park bench by Edd and May Howard convulses the audience. George Washington, Columbus and others come in for their share of spot light publicity by Bert Leighton and a
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
]BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEYd
X 4 9@h. IA

a wink at Mrs. Robin Are you going to fly" -. .s
 ''No!' Grunty Pig said. 'No!'' .s.
 Then you're going to climb,'' cried Mrs. Robin. And both she and her husband choked, as they pictured. fat Grunty Pig scrambling. up the trunk of the old apple tree.
 ''No!' Grunty Pig said. ..No!'
 Well, well!" Jolly Robin ex- claimed. Don't be so short with your answers! Explain how you ex- pect to get up into the top of our apple tree"
 'I never said I expected to get up there," Grunty Pig corrected him.
 What?' cried Jolly Robin. "What?'' cried his wife. ''No!" said Grunty Pig. 'I said I'd be in the tree top before fall. If I work every day around the foot of the tree I'll have it uprooted at last And when it topples over and falls on the ground I'll have no trouble getting into the top of it.
 When they heard that, Jolly Robin and his wife stopped laughing.
 TomorroW-Why Jolly Robin and His Wife Are in Hurry to Move. WE MRHa =
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

Peppers can be used for the main dish of many a meal and at the same time use up left-overs. Leftover meat or vegetables relocated in peppers gains an extra richness of flavor.
 If peppers are parboiled for a few minutes before using the thin, tough skin may be slipped off.
 Peppers Stuffed With Rice and Nuts.
 Four large green peppers, l cup nut meats, 1 cup cooked rice, 1 teaspoon minced onion. l tablespoon minced parsley, F teaspoon salt, egg, milk to make moist.
 Remove tops from peppers and cut
 out cores and seeds. Parboil for ten minutes. Drain. Mix nuts, rice, salt. onion, parsley with egg slightly beaten. Add milk to make moist. Fill peppers with mixture, cover with top and bake
 in a moderate oven for half an hour.
 Baste frequently with hot water and a
 little melted butter. Bread crumbs
 may be substituted for the rice if there , is no rice leftover Peppers Stuffed With Meat. Four large green peppers, l cup chopped meat Qeft-over,) 1 cup stale
 bread crumbs. 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1-3 cup meat gravy, salt and pepper. Prepare peppers as in preceding recipe. Mix remaining ingredients, adding milk if mixture is not moist. Fill peppers with mixture. Cover with | bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake till crumbs are brown on top. Peppers and Macaroni. Three peppers, onion, tablespoons bacon fat, ? cups cooked macaroni, ] cup chopped cooked meat, salt and pepper.
 Melt fat and add sliced onion and peppers cut in shreds. Fry until tender. Add nacaroni and meat and l cook, stirring occasionally for ten min- utes Serve very hot.
 Copyright 1921 by Newspaper l Enterprise.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
FIRE IS CONTROLLED

Mexico City, July 23.-Fire in the Amatlan oil fields, which broke out Wednesday and caused property damages estimated at several million dollars, has been reduced to two wells which are stil buring fiercely- Reports from Tampico say the confiagration is unlikely to spread further
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
SUNDAY EVENING
AT THE LYCEUM

This Sunday evening will be another great big double feature program night, consisting of Dice of Destiny" a big special picture. Blanche SWee. will star in '"The Girl In the Web '' dealing with society life mixing with
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
SEWER SCREENS INSPECTED Out of Town Visitors Here on Re.
 search Trip.

A party of engineers, stopping on q coast to coast trip, to inspect tho sewer system screen, visited the New Britain sewer beds and looked over the screen installed there several months ago by the Dorr company. The party left for Boston shortly af- ter the inspection was made
 The board of public works had the Dorr company install this screen mainly to allow them to make cer- tain test, which have proved very sat l isfactory, the city's department is now making certain important tests
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

little tot Terpsichorean art is cleverly eHempllfied by a toe dancing company or Which Miss Lola Grille is the cen tral figure.
 Dangerous Toys" is the feature pie ture.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

the underworld. It is a program that nobody can afford to miss and still enjoy the performance in the coolest theater in New Britain. Other pictures Of good quality will balance the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
GRUMPY MEANS MISCHIEF.

Jolly Robin and his wife told their friends that Grunty Pig was going to teach them lesson. The birds had many a laugh over IT. natter. Not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-28
HER FRIENDS HAD
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
Portland Woman Just Seemed
To Be Wasting Away
Day BY Day.

Il was in such a critical condition
with 10 indication of ever being able
to rally again that my relatives gave
up all hope of me; but. thanks to this
wonderful Taniac ! have gotten my
health back and am well and strong
again. said Mrs William Barry, 81
Washington Ave, Portland, Me.
My awful condition was due to an
attack of influenza and pneumonia fol
lowing an operation. | was just vast
ing away every day and II seemed to
me the end was pretty close atihand.
Il have never known anything as
marvellous as the way Tanlac built me
up. am Just like different woman,
eating anything | want, sleeping like
a child and have taken on ten pounds
in weight All my life suffered more
or less from stomach trouble, but all
that is over"
Tanlac Is sold in Bennington by w
L. Golay; In North Bennington by A.
NJ Shepard; In Pownal by Jos. NJ
Proud and in South Salisbury by
G. A. and A. d, Hawkins. Advertise
ment