davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

gram of cooperation between the press
id"nt ora congress 10 is nu early step
Do the falrlment of what ! believe the
beet policy ui rundurtlnn fhD rovcfn-
mont. bringing tho felown iorothor and
getting Thorn acquainted Viif The 9TH A..
rrH Views"
The president aald army and nnvy
matters had only been discussed Hvori.
casually Tho failure as tho nnnrua
prieti0n billie he'd isecn refrr0i %. bel
said.
Ratification of the Colombian treaty
was mentioned. ihe president fdld. hui
he Indicated there had hesn M de-.
cision. This treaty. 10y which the Unit.
90 states would pay i2h 0Hl 600 90 Co.
lomhih Tor tho paftiti1nlng nf Pan.
nmn, was reported out Yesterday Nv
the SENATE f0rsiEu rrlaiInua committed.
nppuaition tp 90 enactment ~ the
Payne Aldrich tariff law as stop.
gap measure until new Inv can br
enacted developed af tho conference.
according t0 some NJ those ATTENDING
Chairman furdnev uf The house sgn gs
nnd means committee was aaid 90 have
asa before tho conference hla nlnna
for tariff revision md tho proposal ia
ro-cuHcf the PAYNE. Aldrich Law met
with instant opposition from nenatorl
present.
one mcmhsr of The house uaid thu
footed nrln revision was more mud
died 90 his mind that ii vas before
inc conference. iic referred 10 differ.
ences between Chairman Fordnoy and
hopresoutatlVo iongworih ~ OHIO. q
member of the WAYS and means com,
mittee' over tariff rrviBiurR. hul
whether these we're nired at tho con
Terence WAS NOT made clear
Chairman F0rdnnv was said 10 hav.
presented an equalization 'nrff ular
lo protect American Industry dealFnsd
20 place foreign Euoi4 on The Amer
ltan market un par with Wholeaal,
prices NJ aimllar goods
President Nardinr .Ifd intafnatlonaI
affairs bad n0t been dlHcussoa and
some nf he guests said Hpceifiraftt
inai thn disposition of the Knar res6.
luton io declare che state N uar ni
90 end also had not entered into ~.
discussion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
Tariff Among
Topics Mooted
AtCOnf erence

WASHINGTON. March s-After tho
conference tonlrht asked about the
special session. the president said.
4 can only g1V 90 YOU that 90 VIII
noS De- earlier than Anil Q. and might
possibly be n little later.
eve also discussed q ftNatlOu pros
gram for the SECESSION We were frvi~f-
~ determine which was tho real
pressing business Cor congress, whether
q complete revision of tariff schedules
we parsed the matter uu for flr
Their conference after there has been
70 canvass % the committees in charge.
I'd means that instead of going into
ve~sion % congress without knowing
whittier We are golnG We are trying 20
az "a program.
"ThA ls the hoglnnlns of the proc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
ETHEL BARRVMOkE QUITS
HUSBAND. RUSSELL G. CCLT

SEW YORK March Council ion
Ethel lMrr,mnre actress in formal
announcement Today confirmed reports
that Hhc boo separated ff0m her hus
hand Nusnpl ~ colt saying that a
separation agreement had hrru exc
cuicd and ihat they wero nov Twins
apart ln accordance with ita forms
MinH BARRYMORE retains the sole GUS
todV 0f THEN threc children. bat uor
vision is made Tor thcit father to visit
ihcm
Mr. colts cnmplri0nahip with thr
children however. Hiil ho tho subject
ni arrangements and convenience oi
their mother and their health and
studies ns determined hY hcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
BoMsARpMgNr GROWS.

HToNkipi Mnrch 1.--Ncrnrit
from Tvri0N fimrt 80 O'Clock Monday
evening my that iho homharammt b.
RtoWinr more fuflnus more than sisty
shots q minute heinz fired n 70 COM
lirmed in these reports that kfHsuupn
G0rku fortress d. supporting the kron-
standt fortress nri is homhurdlug lH
the direction " prtrograd.
Tho fleet ana the SyHtorhak batteries
also seem Go he foliowinE kfnnaiadts
example.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
WAREHOUSE FIRE CAUSES
$4,000 LOSS IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas March Fire Of
undetermined oriHin here tonight broke
ont loo the building of the Aetna Bond b.
rd Warehouse and Storage company
and caused an estimated damage Of
$4,000 go stock and fixtures. The
building. a. brick structure, was only
partially damaged Difficulty Boz fEht-
lng thu blaze was experienced by fire
Wsn due tu the situation Of the build
ing which iH near the river front.
Flames al one time threatened the
n .rholsnn seed company ana "a" VIC
iorih iiol but woro checked after In b.
nictins minor damage.
%. * Lune. fireman. was temporarily
blinded
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
RATg NEARINa pErERREo

IA TIE Associated Press
WACO. TrN1n. March THE pcil
zion OF tho Olhf Cnloradn and Snnta
Fp railroad anC others against tha
Texas railroad commission and tho
attorney nfncrul ol ToRg. 1Hklrr "a
rrHfrHi1lnc order fo stop Interference
with the order ~ tho Interstate conn
Wcrcc commission granting pn lmme-
diatr Increase of 1l per cent in the
freight rates md 10 per cont increase
Boo iutruTtnto passenger rntrH. Hrf fur
hearing today hpforn Judge nural
West nf tho United States district
court, was post poncd pending Dc
ciEion " tho United States supreme
court with rrrHfd o. HnHr nf almi-
lnr Import from NlHconrln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
FUTURES TRADING IN SUGAR
MAY aE BEGUN IN CHICAGO


~ The Associated prers
NEW YORK. March -Adsinuniiitv
~ o. iuruNtInE fofurca trading ln rc-
Tined sugfr with deliver BOO rhlcapu.
90" rcuicr nf The herf sugar Indu4tr,.
o. hDiuE considered hy the board ~
mannHrrs ~ the Nen NorA roffeb and
sugar exchange % WIS announced
here to-day Tho board had received a.
report from committee appointed Go
tunaiuer thn 1uoaiipn bot ~ refused in
say what the report recommended
A meeting nf mpmhera viii hp hold
March ~ Geo diHnuHH thr muttpr For "a
Nuwu'r OF years there has been trad
inr ln hll nav sugar futures aud rc.
Gently demand has developed for "a
.Hn Vol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
"eAst" nirs EN- OVER


y ~" "F"TITTHTWT TT"WI
SHREVEPORT T4 March
naiso Ruth nirnnied his return Co
harness for 1897 hY hammorinr tho
hlll niNrcn ImrH over tho foncO 81
Hnrerr pHfh here TODAY TO hn nine
balls ufrI no haillNlCk ln fupo htt-
Nne aud added two homors 90 hla
fiflr in rif.lnniur practice gnme
Another Time nt The bet in ihr Nnnni
gan ir'A ho Not two hungri end WIS
walled twice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
CABLES REPORT
RUSS REVOLT GAINS


fContinuea From rage 30
fight bot owing fn the fox. " lH not
known IN which aide,
II Ia stated that Gen kozelovahl the
rehoi leader sent am uitlnratum Friday
ordering nli cummuniHis to leave fet-
rpO1d within three days. tailinr which
tLc.citv would be- hnmharded
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
POINTED QUESTIONS ASKED
ILLINOIS STATE JOB HOI pERS


~ Y NH NHHlNiAtfN Frfaa
NrRfNGFEID fU March Tfun
drodH Of siete employees huNc boon nat b.
"d iu tell whn eof them fhoif Jobs snd
explain in detail tho nature 40 their
WORK and how long fhey have boon on
mo states pay rolls QUESTIONABLE
have been sent TO an employee under
tho civil administrative code unon in
airutiinn 'r0u Governor small
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

York cotton exchange Will hc closed
March gG- Good Friday and fhe folr
lowing day u was announced today
inc coffee aud HuRnr produce on
changes also arc expected t0 hr closed
at thnrc daYH $50 action han been
taken hy tho stock exchange. tturllv
10 closes Good FRIDAY. hut rCopcus on
SATURDAY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
LADoR CONVENIENCE ARRANeEo

Dy The hnrocmt,d Tfors
ST LOUIS. March officials of
the Missouri iacitir railroad today un
uouueed thrN would meet Representa-
tivns az thp unHhllcd lahurora hpre or
March AS Go dHcuHs the adjustment
OF vases
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
"CASCARETS"F
SICK OR BILIOUS

Tonight sure Lot pleasant harms
lors Carrarri work while Y0u Hircp and
save your liver active hrae clear.
rtomach sweet and bowels moving reg
ulariy hv morning So gripping or iu-
conven icnce. TO- 25 or 50 cent boxes.
children ltfr thlr candy cathariic TOO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

10 took % committee 90 three "ieht
and Fifteen mhorerf three
wccks to count Uncle Sumh cash ln
ht treasury
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

ne ooesnt know much about apple trees. He may be a fair digger; but he must be stupid
 That's what I've always thought" Jolly Robin exclaimed.
 lie cant go very deep into things, or he'd never have made such boast Grandfather Mole declared When Grunty Pig digs. does he dig right down out of sight?"
 "Oh, no! Never!" said Jolly Robin.
 An! He merely scratches the sur face!" Grandfather Mole remarked with wise nod of his head. Well. it's no wonder that he made such a mista1..''
 ''Mistake'' July Robin echoed. Do you mean that Grunty Pig won't have our apple tree down by fall?', T do," Grandfather Mole answered. "The roots of a big, old apple tree spread out a good rod in every di- rection. And it would take a hun dred Grunty Pigs a whole summer to 1 dig them free" Robins face.
 Then" he ventured = "then wouldn't it take Grunty Pig a hum II ] he worked alone?'' No doubt!' Grandfather replied 'Or, to be on the safe side, I'll say he could uproot your tree in ninety mine summers"
 | "Huuah!' Jolly Robin shouted l 'Hurrah-and thank you. Grand | father Mole!" And leaving the old l gentleman to dig himself out of sight, l July Robin hurried home to his wife.
 Mrs. Robin was glad to see him. She knew, as soon as she caught a glimpse of his face, that he had good news for her. And she needed cheer ing, poor soul! For Grunty Pig was beneath the tree again, digging away in most businesslike fashion.
 Let him dig!'' Jolly Robin whis- pered to his wife "Grandfather Mole says it will take him ninety nine summers to topple our tree Il over. And you know that Grand father Mole is the greatest burrower in Pleasant Valley"
 Mrs. Robin felt better at once Looking down at Grunty Pig, she said to her husband, How stupid this son of Mrs. Pig is! He has turned up at least a dozen angleworms while you've been gone. And he has let every one of them get away from him!"
 Tomorrow-GruntJ Becomes Very
 Proud. His Tail Has So Many Kinks! (Copxright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
Introducing the Japanese Influence From Paris!
OBY MARIAN HALEY

New York, July Mathematician complications!
 The very latest things in parasols- as straight from Paris as Lord & Fay Tor could bring them-show the Japan csc is THE thing in sunshades
 Figured crepe is pleated like the pa per parasols of Japan, while the silk lining gives the necessary protection.
 The shapes of the new parasols are the straight Japanese forms.
 One lovely yellow parasol is of fine pleated crepe loosely pulled on the frame. The top of the stick@is bound in black satin ribbons, which also forms a deep inlay on the yellow. The parasol is bound in this ribbon. Wher closed the parasol resembles a yellow rose.
 All the Japanese shapes do not carry out the pleated paper effect Another straight lined parasol is a lovely crea tion of shirred taupe chiffon over silk The mushroom shape also prevail. in protecting form in one handsome creation of white embroidered crep. openly defying the Japanese invasion via Paris.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
What Madge Felt About
 Grace Draner.

Dicky stared, drowned, then laughed outright at my repetition of his snarling query concerning the telephoning of Dr. Petit.
 "AIl right, old girl, I guess you win .'' he said. What are you going to do now? Of course, we've got to go back to the hospital when Petit gets there, though I'd rather meet nineteen different varieties of rattle snakes-but there's no use getting back there beforehand.''
 It is characteristic of Dicky to face the music when he finally convinces himself that he is in the wrong, and my thrill of pride in him banished the irritation I had felt at his child ish blaming of me at - he hospital and at the telephone booth. ,. ... .
 'I am going into a shop around the corner here," I told him cheer fly. "I wish you'd come with me and choose the curtains for the farm house.
 Nothing doing on the most of the rooms." he retorted hastily, but I'd like to see if they have any stuff that I can use in my corn crib."
 I laughed as I do at any reference to the proposal Dicky made when we were looking over the Dacey farm
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
CAPITOI-HARTFORD.

Ballets, dances and advertisements never before seen except with the worlds greatest companies will be given at the Capitol theater today and Wednesday. afternoon and evenings
 Theodore Stepanoff and his Russian ballet.
 Idols of Clay,"' the screen feature is a tale of love on a langurous isle o1 the south For the rest of the vaude- vile, Tom McRae is a fine comedian and his assistant is fully capable oi doing his part in "The Jockey and the Horse Trainer" Pagana is a skillful girl violinist; Cornell, Leona ant Zippy present Varieties a la Carte, and Simmons and White have a col lection of new offerings in the song and lance line
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

SHOT IGQ~
 And then, thrusting his long nose right into the dirt, he began to bur- row out of sight.
 Stop! Please stop!"- Jolly Robin besought him. 'I want to ask you question about digging Grandfather Mole pulled his nose out of the ground. Whats your question:" he in. | quired. =
 Its about Grunty Pig Jolly Robin began. II thought you said it was about digging" Grandfather MoIa grumbled And he started to 01r~nw once more ."se It fs!'' Jolly exclaimed 1T want
 to know how long it will take Grunty
 Pig to dig up the apple tree where
 I Hve.'' l Again Grandfather Mole paused l 'It all depends he muttered 1T
 all depends on how much of his time
 he spends at digging" l He works every day. said Joll.
 Robin. "A good, long while ever. i day!"
 | Grandfather Mole appeared to b. l thinking deeply. ] He boasts Jolly Robin ex
 plained-"The boasts that he will | have the tree uprooted before fall.' l "Nonsense!' Grandfather Mol. 1 snorted; 'If Grunty Pig says that
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
  BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake we'll, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lem on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach because 1t doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
APPLE SNOW

Four cooking apples, F cup sugar, ? eggs grated rind # lemon, milk, tablespoon cream. DARE, and slice apples. Cook until with
 half the sugar. rind little water. Rub through sieve the puree is cool add the cream Heat milk sugar and stir in beaten yoks of the eggs Cook hot water till it thlckens. Add vanilla Put in baking dish, pour custard and with whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry with tablespoons Bake in a mod crate oven till brown. hot cold
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
A PUZZLE SOINED.

A PUZZLE SOLVED. Good morning, Grandfather Mole!'' Jolly Robin called.
 What!' cried Grandfather Mole Have l made the mistake again of coming up on top of Farmer Green s garden?"
 You certainly have," Jolly told him.
 "1 must be getting old,'' said Grandfather Mole. I'm growing more careless ecery day. didn't mean to dig my way above ground -
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
FINE KEITH BILL AT PALACE

An excellent Keith vaudeville bill IS now playing the Palace. Featuring the bill is the Garcinetti Bros in a sensational novelty, they come direct from Keith's Palace. New York, where they met with big success. Oth- CT acts include Miller and Young in a song and dance offering; Wells and Montgomery, a clever pair of comedy dispensers, and Harper and Blanks, pair of dusky entertainers The feature for the last three days of the week is Gus Edwards Newsboys and Girl
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
E! Et|||Ef|[7j!E|[||[[|IEa|E||Ifj||EE|S#|11 7[|!a|

lessly in love, so he went!
 If you are interested in Danny's S reckless daring and Maria Inez' S spirited romance, you will find the whole story in all it's ruggedness and vlvldness, on the screen at the Palace theatre today where "Rio Grande" is the feature on the new program.
 Edwin Carewe, producer and direc- tor, adapted this Pathe picture from Augustus Thondas' famous play. The all star cast is headed by Rosemary Thely and Allan Sears
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
BY SISTER MARY

0 'F Of the best investments house. VD keeper can make is the purchase of
 peck or more of apples. Apples always find place in the menu. Through the whole day. in every meal, there's way of fixing apples.
 When hard, sour apples are cooked, great deal of the apple acid is converted into sugar and they are made wholesome and easy to digest Ripe fruit is beneficial if eaten raw
 Here are apple desserts for every day in the week
 APPLE CHARLOTTE Apples, of sugar, lemon. Dare, and slice apples tered Sprinkle with few gralngsF of lemon rnd and a little juice Cover with thin slices of bread and butter. Repeat until dish is threequarters full The layer should be bread and butter. Cover with buttered and bake from 45 minutes to hour a moderate oven Turn out of the dish and dredges with Serve with cream
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
GUS EDWARDS, ACT
 COMING TO PALACE

GUS EDWARDS ACT
 COMING TO PALACE . On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace will present the big Keith headliner, Gus Edwards Newsboys and Girls featuring Rather inc Arnold. This is the first time that Gus Edwards offering has been booked for a showing in this city and the Palace patrons have a real treat coming in this Keith vaudeville head liner.
 ls RIO GRANDE'' AT PALACE.
 Tonight my people dance. If you come, there may be dance for you perhaps a kiss!''
 Oh, beautiful Senorita! You who refused your lips to one of your own people because you were saving them for the man you would love, offered them freely to an Americano-a hated 'Gringo"-a Texas Ranger and enemy of your father! It was a dangerous, daring, ad- venturous thing for Danny O'Neil to cross the DRio Grande into enemy country and claim a dance and a kiss but Danny was fearless and hope
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
LEXINGTON APPLES

Six sour cooking apples tablespoons flour, spoons sugar, stale crumbs, cherry pre- serves sirup nutmeg.
 cooked. Let cool. Mix nd each apple carefully in it. Dip slightly with tablespoonful cold water, roll in cake and fry in deep, hot fat till brown Fill the with preserved cherries the sirup witt or without whipped
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
APPLE AND RICE

Four apples, 11a milk, tablespoons tablespoons sugar. tablespoon butter lemon, spoon salt raspberry WASH and simmer milk nd nd
 until the milk absorbed and rice is tender. Stir in butter sugar Pare apples put a buttered baking Fill cavities with jam spaces between apples with rice Bake slow until the apples tender but not broken. Serve with without
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

BAKED APPLE DUMPLINGS

apples, sugar, butter cinnamon, II F cups four teaspoons baking powder, tablespoons ard x teaspoon salt, milk.
 DARE and apples Sprinkle with and cinna X and put cavity Sift four powder salt rub in lard with the tips of fingers. milk make a soft dough Roll about one-fourth inch thickness and cut in enough to cover apple. Cover each apple the edges firmly gether. Bake in moderate oven thirty minutes Baste when nearly done. and
 FROSTED APPLES
 Four cooking apples F cup F whipping whites, 1 juice F inch cinnamon cloves, confectioners 
 DARE nd apples breaking. sugar.
 cloves and little water in pan syrup. the apples in shallow pan the sirup, with buttered tered pan thickly whites the beaten dry with tablespoons Bake moderate until the meringue hardens and be- a Let cool and with whipped with tablespoons confeconer's favored with vanilla
 APPLE CUSTARD
 apples A eggs F cups teaspoon salt, +
 DARE, quarter apples. Cook with the sz cup
 O sugar tablespoons till tender. Rub through a sieve Heat milk and 14 of sugar stir in the beaten yoks of the eggs. Cook over hot stirring constantly until mixture thickens apple a buttered dish with the white of the till with 14 Brown in quick
 Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise)
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
KEEP YOUE GRIT.

Hang on! Cling on! No matter what they say. Push on. Sing on! Things will como
 Nour way, Sitting down and whining never helps bit, Best way to get there is by keeping
 up your grit. Don't give up hoping when the ship
 goes down, Grab a spar or something-just re-
 fuse to drown. Don't think you're dying just because you're hit, Smile in face of Danger and hang on
 to your grit. Folks die too eaSy-they sort of fade
 away: Mako a little error. and give up in
 dismay. Kind of man that's needed is the man
 with ready wit, To laugh at pain and trouble and
 keep his grit.
 YOUNG SOLDIER.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

some of the answers and the editor- lal writers are NYZ.
 Some professors say my question nalre doesn't contain the type of question that college men can readi- ly answer. I can't understand that, because the questions have been of general nature. I would like to get questionnaire that college grad uates can answer.
 II want the right kind of men. Thirty Class A men out of 500 is too small a ratio.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

he hit the complainant who fell to the track.
 Judge Klett imposed a fine of $10 without costs.
 Clarence Smith was charged with breach of the peace. Policeman Peter Cabelus arrested the accused for alleged disorderly conduct Saturday night in Fonda Espanola. A S15 fine was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

ment, Parents night. (.
 Tuesday-Carpentry, printing, clay moldfng, calisthenics and floor work, band beginners class.
 ednesday-Calistheni and floor work, Troop No. 10 Boy Scouts, print ing. class, games.
 Friday-Band rehearsal, printing class, clay molding.
 Saturday-Juvenile police court, games.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
CITY ITEMS

There are still some desirable seats for the concert of the New Britain Choral society at Fox's theater, We'd nesday evening. On sale al Crowelrs S Drug Store-advt.
 Business of importance will be transacted at the meeting of the Central Labor Union in Eagles hall tonight at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
NOTICES.

Monday-Special O. E. A. meeting this evening to adopt the bylaws and constitution; this evening Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held in the classroom at tho Boys club.
 Tuesday-AToving pictures will be shown in the evening: "In Dangers Path." "A Typical Day on a Dairy Farm" and "Dud Makes Homo Run"
 FrIday--All officers of the w. J. K. C. will meet at the Boys club at 4:00 D. ni. and go with MT. Connors to the outdoor range for special instruc- uona.
 Friday evening all members of the w, J, R, c, will meet in the meeting room at 7:30 o'clock foS special in- struetiona. ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK,
 aI--AfSEiRJ and Rpfaft4 =