davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-14
STOCK CLAIMS
Of BURLINGTON
ARE GUT DOWN
Decrease of Over 300 Per Cent
in Damages to Railroads
Reported at Conference
Here

Livestock claims on the Burlington
have been reduced over 400 per cent
Tor the FIRST four months of 1891 as
compared with h same period OF last
year. The Burlington is the only
trunk line west OF Chicago showing a
decrease in livestock claims, a fact
that In all probability for the
very decided increase in this class of
business being handled by the Buriing-
ton at the present time These facts
were brought out at the regular meet
Ing Of h Casper division claim pre-
vention committee. which was held
here yesterday.
Tho meeting was very largely at
tended and great enthusiasm for the
prevention OF claims and the better
handling OF business to and from the
public was manifested by all ton
cerned- Interesting talks along the
line OF claim prevention were made
by Messrs- c. d. Hammock. freight
claim agent OF Chicago: II. B. Mein-
hardt. superintendent OF refrigerator
service. Chicago: N. o. Robbins, chief
OF h claim bureau. Alliance. Neb.;
l.. ". johnson division freight agent
Of Billings: J. A Leary. Casper divi.
zion freight and passenger agent. and
L N. Early. chief inspector OF the
western weighing and inspection bu-
reau. with headquarters ut Spokane,
Wash. Talks were also made by local
agents and trainmen from various
points between Wendover and Billings.
The meeting was closed with r. state
ment lint the resuits obtained from
these meetings in conjunction with
those held iy the local station force
are a source OF great qualification to
h Burlington people.
, 1921-05-14
Iris.

William Russell. tho popular Fox
star. has another strong cable to the
bond OF friendship m admiration be-
tween the handsome hero n the
audience in Colorado Pluck" which
Is showing at the Iris for the lass
times today. The motion picture is high
by seasoned with drama. rich humor.
and bea,tif:il photography. and will
please the most fastidious OF moving
picture fans-
Miss Pauline Frederick in the
Road of Destiny" a picture taken
from. the story by o Henry. has an
opportunity to show her dramatic abil-
ity and versatility. In h picture
she plays four roles. first az the poor
girl betrayed by her lover. then as
the Alaskan girl behind the roulette
wheel. then as the society belle of the
east and finally as the Spanish en-
orita who sacrifices all for owe A
splendid east supports Miss Fred
ericks. Including tho well known actor.
John Bowers. This picture will be
, 1921-05-14
MAN SEIZED HERE FOR
MONTANA AUTHORITIES

Thomas Corley. wanted on a seri-
pus statutory charge in Butte. Mont.
was arrested here yesterday at hi re-
quest Of Sheriff Larry Duggan OF
Butte. The arrest was made here by
members Of the sheriff's office. Cor
ley is said to have just recently come
to Casper after escaping the vigilance
Of the authorities Of the Montana city.
A coincidence occurred with the ar
rest OF Corley. just after Corley had
been placed under arrest n wire was
received at the sheriffs office he-e
requesting tho arrest OF Luella Cor
ley. a ~16-year-oid girl who left for
Salt Creek yesterday morning. She
was taken in custody this morning
and 1t developed hat the girl is not
a relative of the man of the same
name wanted. in Butte and that she Is
wanted on an entirely different
charge.
, 1921-05-14

had seen Early in company with an.
other woman at Salt Lake and else.
where. was Indicted by tbs federal
grand jury Thursday on a charge o.
using the United States mail In IN
effort to cefraud He has been AZ
liberty since soon aner his arrest. hav
ing given bail
At h time OF his arrest Gordon
claimed there had bceh n mistake IN
Identity. that he was not the author
OF h latter demanding money from
Early but merely had signed for Il as
the agent of "a friend Gordon was
arrested as the result OF some shreEal
detective work by federal officials ar.
er Early n turned the threatening
letter over to him
, 1921-05-14
Lyrfc.

For Sunday Brennan Of the Lyric
theater a engaged Constance Tai
mage in Dangerous Business" The
vehicle is a six-reel picture a scream
from start to finish. As usual. the
star is versatile In her Interpretation
of h leading role. n the picture viii
serve TO gain her many more admirers
to the already lengthy list. Comedy.
and romance with a touch OF the
heart stuff" that takes so well with
, 1921-05-14

PICKLE Women" featuring David But
Ter. will be shown. Besides the main
attraction. the comedy will be one of
the popular photos played by Smoky
the Humanzee- The name of the com
edy is Just in Time" and Is inter
esting to the grown ups and children
as well
, 1921-05-14
ALLEGED DLACKMAILER
INDICTED FOR FRAUD

CHEYENNE. May 14.-Dewey Cor
don. a railroad mechanic who last fall
+ alleged to ave attempted to black
mail Clyde Early OF Cheyenne. then
coroner Of Laramie county. with 4
threat 10 inform Early's wife that he
, 1921-05-14
SILVER AND OIL
DIGEST FREE

Gives valuable Information and
quotes prices on hundreds OF oil. min.
ing and Industrial stocks. SEM FREE
on request A. b. Kamp & Co. COS
Denham Bldg. Denver. Colo.
, 1921-05-14

First Movie star-Don-t you prefer
20 be married In church,
, 1921-05-14

everyone VIII an play a part in the
latest photopiay by h popular COM
cdienne.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD"
 AT PALACE THEATER

A motion picture that will strike home to many young American mar ried couples is Dangerous Curve Ahead!" a Goldwyn feature, written
 by Rupert Hughes, which comes to the Palace theater for three days com
 mencing Monday. .....
 The story of the play concerns the
 early married life of small-town girl
 who was the bell of her community before her marriage to an easy going domestically inclined husband. In- wardly chafing under the restraints imposed by the cares of her home, and
 the rearing of her two children, she seizes the first opportunity to taste
 again of the butterfly life in society, while her husband is away on busi- ness. How she avoids the Dangerous Curve, and is brought to her senses by the illness of her little child eag- erly resuming the yoke of domesticity, is dramatically portrayed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele O REVEL LATIONS OF A WIFE

worry and prepared to enjoy the afternoon.
 In the Road.
 Stop at the bridge a momerlt, Robert, do you mind? ?" Lillian asked as we drew near the village.
 Not particularly" he answered, and though he did not turn his bead toward her-he is too good a driver
 that particular exhibition of asininity-yet I guessed from the
 rcssine inection of his voice what his tender smile must be. There are few women in this world who are
 ~u, h wonderful rever- ential adoration as Robert Savar1r gives to Lillian Underwood.
 This is always picturesque and interesting, don't you think?" Lil- Han asked as the car stopped on one side of the bridge over a wide stream, and we" were afforded a vision of the most wonderful bath ing pool I ever have seen. It is an immense circular hollow in the solid rock filled with water, which con- start1y tumbles into it from a suc- cession of ledges towering high above it, and as constantly flows out d5dll lltO qulSlCI CAldIISt USlOW The sides of the pool hold many Hedges which could be used as steps into it, and these were crowded with people in bathing costumes, either just out of the water or waiting their turn to enter. And splashing joyously in the pool, doens of men women and children, in many var ieties of picturesque and colorfu bathing attire, presented a most striking picture.
 Are they all artists?'' I asked banally enough when we had looked our fill, and were driving slowly through the village. Most of them," Lillian answered This is summer paradisetfo for the craft-both varieties-the kind tha courts the public eye and the species that doesn't. Hello, will you look at thatt
 That" was an oddly attiret | woman sitting at an easel planted 1 in the middle of the automobil' highway, and painting at a huge canvas as unconcernedly as if she | were in the most secluded studio.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
ZINE FEATHERS'' KNOCKOUT
 DRAMA AT LYCEUM

Fine Feathers the Metro produc- tion is the feature picture at the Ly- ceum theater today tomorrow and Wednesday. It is notable and deserv- ing of attention, in the fact that the photop1ay was adapted from the high ly successful play of the name, Zine Feathers" which came from the pen of Eugene Walters, the man who is known wherever the drama is men toned.
 The Hoyt's Revue present smart musical comedy success entitled "Ho- tel De Luxe," a snappy show with pep and full of wholesome entertain ment. The comedians, Felix Martin and Lew Brems, with Jack Sheehan and Frank Soper, with an enlarged chorus make Hotel De Luxe a com plete success. This the fifth week that the Revue has successfully opened and it is about the longest run the company has had, which it may be called as New. Britain's own show.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

Robert Kellogg director who recent ly opened offices in Hartford in the Brown-Thomson building. MT. Kel- logg states that it was only through liberal use of the cables that ar engagements were completed for Ruffo to leave Italy earlier than planned in order to fill the engage ment here. Owing to the extensive schedule of opera appearances plan ned for him by the Metropolitan man. agement, Ruffo's concert engagements a:e very limited and were found to be fully booked for the season. Hart ford is fortunate in having the oppor- uuility to hear this great artist.
 Rudolph Bochco, the Polish violin 1st, will appear with Ruffo as assist ing artist. Following his almost sen- sational debut at Carnegie Hall las, Fall, Bochco. who is only 19 years o1 age, appeared in most of the large, cities of the country and was ac. claimed everywhere as one of the master violinists of our time
 Charles Gilbert Spross, famous as both accompanist and composer, vii be at the piano. Tickets are for sait ia New Britain at c. L. Pierce & Co and at Henry Morans.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
The Strange Sight Madge and
 Lillian Came Upon. -'

Whatever may be said or thought of Hess Deans principles, there is no doubt of her gameness. She must have known that my shoas were too small for her, but she took them from me with no slightest hint of as the result of her request to bor- row my footgear, request which -as she no doubt intended-had barred me from the projected ex- petition down the Rip Van Wrinkle roadway. # a-.-
 .'I'll be ready whenever the rest of you are," she said, and carried the shoes off. to her roor-.
 Little idiot !'' Lillian commented emphaHically when a. few seconds later we found ourselves alone. Shell wear those things now if they kill her. and that's about what they will do going down the road. If she stretches them on al aIl, her toes will be all cramped to- gether and doubled up. Of course, her stockings will be the thinnesr silk instead of the lightweight wool she ought to wear for this trip,
 
 that she'll stretch the sneakers all she can on her shoe-trees before she puts them on. Yoi can say good-by to yourt shoes. Madge, when the lady gets through with them.'
 There are plenty more like them at home-or in the shops" paro- died, humming. 1
 Its distinctly worth it, I should faII place." Lillian said demurely and n "-t-al1v, but I needed no in- terpreter to explain her answer.
 Bess Dean Dares.
 Part of her prophecy was fulfilled, at least, when the little party was ready to start. Bess Deans knbcker- bockers-she had brought a modish climbing costume with her-dis-
 ~Net If silk stockings, terminated by my shoes, which the most careless observer could see were so snugly fitting as to be uncom- fortable. But not by muscle of her face, or the. quiver of an eyelid did thu girl display the slightest discomfort. Tn fact, she was un- sslally gay, as she, Dicky and the twins drove off to the north, where lay the precipitous trail they had planned to descend.
 Robert Savarin, Lillian and I, with plenty of time on our hands, were more leisurely in our departure Mrs Cosgrove, from the abundant resources of her pantry - the widows cruse was as nothing to the 2, put up most generous and appetizing lunch in m, motor kit, and then with the grave artist acting as chauffeur, and LII
 7~ad in the ton neau, we took delightful winding but narrow road through notch il the mountains, which brought us out to that most delightful of artis tic colonies, Woodstock.
 ~Pa" Cosgrove had promised to take Junior and Marion fishing fo, the rock bass which abounded in certain pool of the river, and Lii I~T n1 in tho absolute assuranc of safety for the youngsters. whicl Pa" Cosgrove's sturdy reliabilit gave, relaxed our usual materna
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew-' ing mixture of Sage Tea and SuI- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. =
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
DRY LAWS BLAMED
 FOR FOOT INJURY
Bathing Beaches Report Many Cuts As Result of Bottles Broken After
 Quiet Drinking Parties.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 1O.-Cuts sus- tained by bathers are the latest woes to be blamed on prohibition. In an of ficial statement by the city park com- mission upon the work of it's lifesavers at Boston beaches this season is this paragraph:
 Ever since prohibition came in the most frequent calls for first aid assist ance have come from the numerous bathers who are cut by broken bot. ties. Alcoholic addicts are prone te go to the shore for clandestine indul- gence. They hurl their empty bottles on the beach and seem to take delight in smashing them.
 The beneficial milk bottle is lesser but still serious source of trouble. Many women who picnic along the shore are apt to abandon their empties with such vehemence as to leave them shattered. '
 The statement adds that not a lift has been lost this season at any o
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

NAUGHTY HENRIETTA.

Feeling as important as she did, Henrietta Hen likes to have her own way. She said that she couldn't be expected to do just as others wished.
 I'll take orders from nobody she often declared. And if I lay eggs for Farmer Green I shall lay them when and where I please"
 Henrietta took special delight in laying her eggs in out-of-the-way places. She was never content to lay two in the same nest
 If they left them for me per- perhaps I'd feel differently" she ex- plained to her neighbors. But John nie Green gathers every egg that he can find. And if he takes my eggs I'll make him hunt for them, any, how.''
 The older, more staid hens shook their heads when Henrietta talked like that. They told her she was un- grateful.
 Farmer Green gives you snug home and plenty of food" they re- minded her. And the least you can do is to repay him. You ought not
 But Henrietta Hen couldn't-or wouldn't-agree with them.
 Its all very we'll for you to talk she retorted. If my eggs were un. dersized I shouldn't mind losing them as fast as I laid them. But lay the biggest and finest eggs to be had so it's only natural that I should like to have at least one around hto look at-and to show to callers"
 Now, there were plenty of other hens in the flock that laid eggs ex. actly as big-or even bigger-thar
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
RUFFO TO SING
 FRIDAY IN HARTFORD

Titta Ruffo, the worlds greatest baritone, will be heard in Hartford at Foot Guard Hall, Friday evening, Oct. IA. The concert will be given under the auspices of the First Company, Governors Foot Guard, in connection with the celebration of their 150th anniversary.
 Since the death of Caruso, Ruffo is called the greatest living singer. This lofty sreputation is enhanced by the fact that he becomes the leading artist of the Metropolitan Opera House this season. Ruffo's appear ance in Hartford will be his first con- cert in America under these circum- stances. ..H.
 The concert is under the manage ment of the Kellogg Musical Bureau,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
KLUXEN BOY EXONERATED
Stains on Knife Not From Blood
 BacteriolOgist Finds

Madison. N. J., Oct. 1O.-Francis
 Kluxen. IT,, who was detained for q
 time by the police here in connection with the killing of 11-year-old Janette Lawrence, was completely cxonerated today by the report of Dr. Albert E. i Edel, bacterioiogist of Newark, tha,
 the stains on his knife were not from blood.
 At the saTIe time detectives began to look for a man in overalls who IS 3tHSs7d - Ic"e acted Grspfciougfy
 here on the dS:y of she murder. Detec- tiTes; vent to Kcarr1v and J-dgawatar ". J., to cxaral1e prisoners reported so h5v5 3Gen picked uD on suaDicion. Tho poT.cn @Ef E-Gc-gater denied hev- .rss arfeGtcd anybody. and it was re- ported that the only ground of suspi- con against the Kearney man was that
 be had been in Madison.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
BARRYMORE THRILLS IN
 ROLE AS JEKYLL-HYDE.

First the charming pr. Jekyu, then the hideous, murderous MT. Hyde;y all the terror, the agonizing suspense and
 the sinister activities of the maniac,
 then the charming, philanthropic doings of the noble citizen as written
 by Robert Louis Stevenson is exact ly portrayed by John Barrymore in "Dr. Jeykll and MT. Hyde" which opened at Foxs this afternoon. This is the first time John Barrymore has appeared in this city in this picture and it is truly one of the greatest screen successes of the year. Mysterious, baffling, exciting Is the act of Fayette and company in their
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

ments in an easily digested form.
 When a substantial soup is served as the principal food, from one cup to a cup and half is allowed for each person.
 Tomato Soup.
 Two cups canned tomatoes, 4 cups brown stock, F teaspoon pepper corns, tablespoons bacon fat, 1 tablespoons bacon fat, tablespoons flour; tablespoons onion, 2 table spoons celery, salt and pepper.
 Melt bacon fat and cook the minced onion and celery in it for or minutes. Stir in flour and cook until perfectly smooth. Add toma- toes and simmer three-quarers of an hour. Rub through a strainer and add to hot stock. Season with salt and pepper. Rice Soup
 Four tablespoons rice, 1 quart stock, 1 cup tomato juice, salt and pepper. ! Cook rice in 1 quart of boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain and pour over boiling water. Drain and add to boiling stock and tomato l juice. Season with salt and peppe, and simmer Uotil rice is tender.
 Vegetable Soup
 | l quart brown stock, 1 cup fine ly shredded cabbage, 1 cup canned tomatoes, + cup shredded onion, # cup shredded carrots; IA cup shred ded turnips, l cup diced potatoes, tablespoons butter, salt and pepper.
 Put vegetables in a saucepan witt a little water. Add butter and sim mer until tender Season with sal and pepper and stir into boilins stock. Any liquid that the vegetable are cooked in should be put in tn, soup. ~ s.5. ;. l Noodle Soup
 One egg. 1 tablespoon cold water IA teaspoon salt, flour.
 Beat egg slightly with water Sti | in as much flour as the egg will ab 1 sorb, adding the salt with the frs amount of flour. Turn the dough ol a well-f1oured molding board ant kneed until stiffer than pie crust, bu not so stiff that the dough is mbly Roll as thin as possible and let dr, for half an hour. Roll up like jelly roll and cut in very narroy strips. Shake out and let dry 1 minutes longer. Drop into rapidl boiling stock and boil IS. minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, CT trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They d the work without grlplng, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

It has been said that not one woman in athousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block s experi- ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, end held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

Henrietta Hens. Some of them told her as much. Yet it did them no good to talk to her.. She wouldn't believe that there were any eggs in the world to compare With hers So her neighbors learned after Awhile that they might as we'll let Henrietta Hen manage her affairs as she pleased. They couldn't help hoping, however, that somehow Farmer Green would find a way to outWit her. = =
 What can Henrietta Hen be so hopeful about now?'' the hens asked one another one day. "She acts as if she thought more highly of her. self than ever"
 l They soon discovered the reason for Henrietta's unusually pompous man ner. For she began to make calls or all her friends. And she invited everybody to come to her latest nest l high up in the haymow.
 I've something there to show youy she said, with an air of mystery You'll be surprised to see it.' i Most of Henrietta's neighbors did not show any great curiosity to see the surprise. They smiled at one an, | other. She's laid another egg that's all!" they whispered. But there are always some that can't rest until they know everybody elses business. And it was lucky that Henrietta Hen hurried home to receive her callers, because she ha6 a good many. They came even earlier l in the afternoon than was strictly fashionable. And they came in z crowd, too That, however, didn | bother Henrietta Hen. Nor coult | they have arrived too soon to sui | her. "Looknt she cried, when they reached her nest high up in the hay now "Did you ever see anything tt l beat that?"
 ] Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service). I The symbol AA1, used by financia
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

big illusion sketch entitled The Van ishing Woman" This is one of the
 biggest acts in vaudeville and the clever way these seemingly super
 human magicians do their work is a
 revelation. Where does the woman vanish to? She appears to disappear into thin air.
 Joyce and Selvor, The Cop and the Girl" sing, dance and have a dialogue that is breezy and snappy and Uliss and Clark put over a singing
 number in a most pleasing way. The
 other act on the bill is Gilmore and
 Kassell who are truly two bright
 spots" on program. This is the way they are billed and that is what they are. They do a little bit of everything.