davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-22

Petitions are being circulated IN the
city to force the local telephone COM
pany to reduce their rates to the rates
Charged previously. The petitions
state that the signers thereof agree to
discontinue their telephone service I'M
less the rates are reduced. This seems
to be concerted action to force the
reduction and seems to be getting
considerable support, a great many
people signing the petition. II those
who have signed have their phones re-
moved, if the rates are not reduced
the telephone company Will su1tef a
greater loss than they would by reduc-
ing the rates to d reasonable inquire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

THE KIDNEY 5 .zre strengthened
4 an8 iorel - hoods >arsap-r.lla
IS cores al fhesf ailments. pains n
Q.e kins ara THE BACkACHE.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

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Kodak Anastmat lens fit auda Poytmt lnau2n Euygd
aboM 21a Mameh1a from an uuvptouched Aygati1v
The &1o,pners enlargement is d the remarkable 6u;ou
green BY the Koduk .4uasngv1ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Bulldogs Will Haue Annual Game
 With Tigers Today
By Associated Press

New Haven. Conn. November H. What will the weather be?" asked Yale and Princeton men when they met here tonight to talk over the battle tomorrow between the Tigers of Princeton and the Bulldogs of Yale In the bowl
 Yale finished preparations for the game with a short practice in the bowl this afternoon and gave way to the Princeton squad which motored down from Derby. The visitors ran through signal Grill and kicking practice in the gray light of late aft ernoon.
 Tonight collegemen of all affilia- tions made the most of Yale possi- bilities. The friendly scrimmage was for a place to sleep.
 Train movement plans of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road tomorrow provide for 20 specials In addition to the regular schedules The railroad expects to handle 60,000 persons, also anticipating that thou sands will come into the city to see Marshal Foch. It Is expected that. | 1000 automobiles will come into New Haven tomorrow.
 Tickets for the game were very scarce tonight with singles quoted at s15 for the rim of the bowl and $40 and more for a pair.
 The prevailing figure of betting was 10 to on Yale.
 The probable lineup: Yale Position Princeton Human ..s....... ...,.s., onlVely
 Left End Into ......s...5.z.i...-. ,.-........ keck
 Left Tackle Crulkshank ...........,... Morgan
 Left Guard Landis ................... WittmeT
 Center Guernsey ................. Baker
 Right Guard Diller ..............,.... Hooper
 Right Tackle Strum .................... Stinson
 Right End oHearn or Beckett Lourie
 Quarterback Aldrlch ......-...... Gllroy
 Left Half Jordan .....s............ Garrity
 Right Half Mallory .............-..... Cleaves
 Fullback
 Officials: Referee. W. G. Crowell (Swarthmore) umpire, David Fult7 (Brown); field judge G. N. Bankhart (Dartmouth); head linesman, w. Scharwarz (Brown).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
BIG GAMES SCHEDULED
 FOR THE WEST TODAY

Chicago, November f1.-Three un~ defeated elevens will renew their drive for the western conference grid iron champion tomorrow with the possibility that one of the trio will be eliminated as contender.
 Wisconsin, with a record of five strag ght victories. will clash with Michigan at Madison for the first time since 1905, in contest that promises to overshadow all others in the, mid west. These traditional rivals have been priming for their clash for two weeks. and Wisconsin with eleven experienced veterans In the field, appears to have q slight ad- vantage.
 While the Wolverines and Badgers are performing at the Camp Randall stadium. six other "big ten" teams will be in action. Chicago will in- wade Urbana for the annual home- coming day battle with Illinois, while the nndefeated Iowa eleven will at- tempt to strengthen it's claim to the 1921 title by engaging Indiana at Iowa City Tn the fourth conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
GOOD GRIDDLE CAKE RECIPES

CBy the Alabama Extension Service.
 Auburn)
 Alabama cane syrup and Alabama eorghum syrup are now on the mar ket frosh from the mills, and with eriddle cakes either is especially good at breakfast and not bad any time of the day. The following are good griddle cake recipes
 Flour, ? cups.
 Baking soda, 1 teaspoonful.
 Salt F teaspoonful.
 Sour milk, cups.
 Egg, l.
 Put the griddle where It will be hot by the time the cakes are mixed. Sift the flour salt, and baking soda together. Beat the egg well. Stir the milk into the flour. Add the beaten egg, and beat all together un- til well mixed Bake by spoonfuls on a hot greased griddle. When the cakes are full of bubbles on top. and brown on one side, turn them over with broad knife or cake turner, and brown them on the other side. Jf large bubbles rise at once to the top of the cakes, the griddle is too hot, If the top of the cake stiffens before the underside is brown. the griddle is not hot enough Never turn cake twice; a twice turned cake will be heavy.
 Serve the cakes as soon as they are baked, piled (not more than three or four together) on a hot plate. Eat them with butter, butter and syrup or butter and sugar.
 Tn making griddle cakes with sweet milk, omit soda, and add two tea spoonfuls of baking powder and one tablespoonful of melted butter.
 Beat the batter well before pouring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

battle on tomorrow's schedule Ohio State, conqueror of Michigan and Chicago, will tackle Purdue at Co., lumbus.
 Considering past performances, Chicago is figured to rout the Illini tomorrow and Ohio is expected to have no trouble in running over Pur- due. Observers, while giving Wiscon- son the edge, expect a battle royal from Wolverines that may result In an upset. The Badgers already have crushed Illinois Northwestern and Minnesota, while Michigan has triumphed over Illinois and lost to Ohio.
 Both the Badgers and Wolverines, with two weeks of rest are in perfect condition for the contest. Both will start with their full strength in the field. Gibson, former quarterback, will be at left half for Wisconsin, while Williams, who piloted the team against Minnesota, will again be at quarter Gould will play left end. Captain Sundt at fullback Is rated as one of the greatest in the west this season. Elliott will fill the right half position.
 The powerful Notre Dame eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

a fresh batch of cakes upon the grid dle
 The Griddle: Leave no spot of griddle ungreased before dropping the batter upon it. but do not have more than just enough to keep the cakes from sticking. If they should stick, scrape the griddle clean before greasing it again.
 Left-Over Cereal Pancakes
 To one cupful of any cold cereal, like cold rice, cold hominy oatmeal or corn meal mush. mix three-quar- ters of a cupful of flour, one tea spoonful of salt one cupful of milk. and two teaspoons of baking powder. Sift the flour. baking powder and salt together, mash the cereal with fork until smooth, adding the milk grad ually, then the flour and baking powder. Drop on a hot griddle in spoonfuls, urn, brown, and serve with syrup.
 (Serve Four)
 Two cups slfted flour teaspoons baking powder. % teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar. if desired: eggs. tablespoon shortening (melted), # cups milk Cor more).
 Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat the eggs until light. separating whites and yolks If desired. To the beaten eggs Cor yolks) add the shortening and part of the milk. and mix this with the dry materials. Beat thor oughly and add enough more milk Cor water Ito make a smooth batter about the consistency of thick cream. If the whites were beaten separately, fold them in last.
 The waffle irons should be thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

oughly clean and smooth Heat both sides thoroughly and grease with brush or swab dipped in liquid fat, or rub the iron with a piece of fat bacon rind. Place a spoonful of bat ter in each compartment of the grid dle. near the center, close the irons and the batter will fill the compart-
 ments Bake on one side until the edges seem to be browning then turn the iron and bake the other side un- til delfcately brown. Serve with SyrIin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

will have the chance to score it's third triumph within week tomorrow when it meets the Haskell Indians at South Bend. Notre Dame walloped the Army last Saturday and cleaned up on Rutgers on Tuesday. Another Indiana contest will bring together the Michigan Aggies and Butler at Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
SOWING THE WIND" AT PALACE

Starting Sunday night for a four day run, the Palace will offer one of the biggest dramatic hits of the sea son, with Anita Stewart, the popular
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
GAS INDUSTRY CHANGES
Problems Will Be Discussed At Next Annual Meeting Ol American Gas Association in Chicago.

Chicago, Ncv. 9.-Problems involv- ing revolutionary changes in the gas industry, upon which half of the country's population depends for fuel for cooking, heating and lighting, will be discussed at the annual convention of the American Gas association, whose formal session open tomor- row with 2,000 delegates attending.
 Among the questions to come up are those of ability to finance great amounts of new construction such as would aid in relieving the unemploy- ment situation, possibility of eXtend- ing unlimited gas service to industry and homes for heating elimination ol the smoke nuisance of cities through aholishing use of solid fuels, methods of relieving the industry of hamper ing rate and service standards such as restrict progress, and conservation of coal and oil resources of the na- ton.
 Charles A. Munroe, of Chicago president of the association, will ne the principal speaker at the opening session. Much interest Ccnters in the report of the industrial fuel commit tee, which for a year has been mak- ing an exhaustive study of the heat ing problems of the nation.
 Optimism regarding the outlook for general business is seen in the style show" at which more than 100 of the leading manufacturers of gas equipment of the country are eXhibl- tors.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

grove retortcd, "Nou ought to he able to get over Just us well 0s the boy"
 "It doesn't bother me" 3cs5 Dean returned, and by the glow of the ear lights l saw her adjust thp belt ot her nntty luirEcrbochnrg with an air o {complaccncE "lrs pod Nudge I'm thinking of That's q mean climb with skirts on"
 "Snvc your sympathy litle one" Dicllys voice was tender. but with gibiug note that told me he meant to score a tally against the girl "Thats trick skirt Toss 1t to me, Madge. I'll carry it over for yuu,"
 The skirt is one with a single hook at the b,lt a row of large buttons down the front lt Was the work of but a second or two for me to un- loosen it. toss 1t 10 Dicky and stand ready for any climbing feat in a kuickcr suit as nutty and comfortable as less Deans own,
 A less shrewd girl would have be- traycd the chnErin shclrlt by a catty little speech, But not Bess Dean. She was all admiration,
 "lf that isn't the clcvcrcst thing" she cried. "l'yc seen you in that suit often, but never dreamed you could shuck the skirt as quickly as that, Where did you get it?'
 "In the middlc-agcs," l laughed. "Picked it up last year of my mar miagc in a shop which spccializes in dress novelties. 1 don't think it ever will wear out"
 You were the lucky lady!" she affirmed. "Therc's no such cloth now adays."
 Now, if you two will can the clothes chatter,' Diclly drawled, and get over this fence it win oblige all hands, Are you ready, Cosgrove? I'll hist" and you catch"
 And in another minute we were all over the fence, following Pa Cos groves lantern down the winding path.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
VELVET GOWNS IN FASHIONS FAVOR
By MARIAN HALE.

New York, Nov, 9,-VelVet com bined with other materials is grow ing more and more in favor as the season advances,
 And when velvet Is shown in bril- liant and rich shades the effect is naturally stunning. The gown of rcd crepe matelassc and velvet is like q burst of flame and flame color is one of the most important shades this year,
 The gown has many novelty touches-the soft draped collar, the uniquely crossed sash belt extending low on the skirt and the originally cut sleeves The bodice alone, which resembles basque, is of matelasse piped in velvet,
 The skirt is full and extremely girl ish appearing.
 The small hat with it's pendant loop is of red silk and velvet.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
VENETIAN ROMANCE AT
 FOX'S-GOOD VAUDEVILLE

What can be more perfect as a setting for a romance and love story than old Venice at carnival time? This beautiful drama, now showing at Fox's, was actually filmed in the won derful old Italian city, It is a story of today marvelously told, q revela tion of dramatic and scenic produc- tion. In addition, Charlie Chaplin in The Idle Glass;" is shown.
 The vaudeville features Prince Cherze who plays two musical instru- ments at once, playing duets himself on the violin and flute, two saXo- phones, etc. Mildred Haywood is a dainty comedienne, Warden and Burke sing a bit, dance some and tell jokes while the Petite Troupe give great risley act, doing some sensa- tional balancing, falling and tumbling. "Footfalls' is the movie picture be- ginning tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

First National star in Sowing the Wird.' It is unc-fct. pl~,,--G,.-. ., and concerns the usual story Of convent girl who goes out into the bleak world only to discover that her mother is the keeper of a notorious gambling house, the scenes then shift to ChinatoWns underworld and fin ishes with one of the most unique romanCcs ever portrayed on the screen. The cast supporting Miss Stewart include Myrtle Stedman, W, V. Mong and James Morrison. The management does not hesitate to recommend Sowing the Wind" as one of the best photoplays shown at this popular theater.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

true, being series of possible tlc- ton founded on wholesome Amcri- can farm, city, woodland and sea shore life, Stories of other lands fer children from siN to tcu contain such books as "rhc British Isles in Pic tGrcs, Peeps at Switzerland, Children of the Arctic, Child of Japan, Mem orics of n White Elephant, Katrinka the Russian Child, A Story of Two Filipinos, The Belgian twins, the Dutch twins the Eskimo twins, the French twins, the Irish twins, the Japanese twins, the Mexican twins, the Scotch twins etc,
 Older Children.
 Then there are books devoted to the interests Of older children and classified much the sumc way h. Cudcd in this list are found school and college stories for boys and the same for girls, considerable sound nclion, nature and animal books and books of science, occupations and amuscmcnts, Books on art and music are found in this collection as are books of play and amateur dramatlcs for children, Stories of real people in interesting form, telling of Joan of Are, Florence Nightingale, Napoleon, Edison, Paul Revere, Lincoln, Roose- welt and other great persons Of hls- tory. True tales of thrilling adNen- lures with pcary, the aviation serV' ice prisons of the civil and later wars experiences in Russia etc, will interest tho boys Travel books for ,IN Historical books from other coun- tries are included in the collection.
 Boy Scouts Also.
 Many books will be found in the exhibit which were written and de- signed for Boy Scouts. Not only are there a number of Boy Scout books but also many other books on camp ing, hiking, woodcraft, outdoor ad- ventures, etc.
 Lasts One Week.
 The "Children's Book Week. is conducted under the auspices Of the National Library association and IS the third of such weeks held an nually. The sole purpose of the week is 10 arrange q display of books for children which will suggest suitable Christmas gifts to all members Of the family from the baby of one year old to the boy or girl in college. In fact, although it Is called a children's week, there are many books in the collection which will appeal to old CT folks. The library does not sell these books nor Is it advertising any book firms or factories. People who desire to purchase books displayed during the week may obtain the names and addresses of the publish CTS and will have to have their reg ular book seller procure same.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Kentucky Boasts of
 Chicken That Smokes

Paris, Kentucky, Nov. o.-Paris has been able from time to time to boast of freaks of the animal kingdom in cmding five legged calves and three legged chickens but for the present time it has as it's guest @ roster that smokes cigarettes. Mir, and Mrs. Earl B. Wilson and Mir. and Mrs. Orion Schele. of Columbus, O., who stopped in Paris today, on their way to Florl- do had with them white Wyandotte roosters, "Warren G. Harding and Jimmy Cox" both of which have been trainedto do a few tricks, War rent G. numbers among his ac- complishments the ability to smoke a cigarette.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
CHILDREN'S BOOK
 WEEK lSC COMING,
Interesting Exhibit to Be Held at
 Library Next Week

Prom nursery rhyme to grown up time" is the way the magazine call ed "1hc Bookshelf for I}oyG and Girls" speaks of the national book week, which begins at all libraries on Monday Of next week.
 Miss Elizabeth Wainwright, in charge of the children's department of the library of the New Britain In stitute, announces that she has al most completed her plans for the big exhibition of books here and will be ready to receive all those inter ested in children's books anytime from Monday morning until Saturday night.
 Even Babies.
 That there is no one too young or too small to take advantage of the chldren's department in a public library is shown ty the following statement, also published in The Bookshclf;" Babies a year old are not too young to enjoy pictures. In deed, the chid's taste for good books should begin in babyhood. DO not allow little children to see ugly and vulgar pictures. Even the Harmless but empty books are a waste of time and money. Buy the positively good
 Picture Books.
 The book week at the library will contain, among other things, a large assortment of picture books, which make excellent Christmas gifts to young folks.
 Among the various subjects which will be represented in the display are found books classified under the fol- lowing departments: Picture books, | illustrating Mother Goose, and other nursery rhymes and iingles; true story picture books, such as scenes among children and childlife in France, England Belgium and other countries, including China and Jap an; scenes from country and town | life in United States Indian scenes, fairy tale picture books, including the golden goose and Tom Thumb; fun ny pictures such as Johnny Crow and his garden, little stories for chtl | dren, including bed time stories. Fairy Tales. In another department will be 1 found fables, fairy tales and other mythical classics of childhood.
 Among the list such o!d-time fav- orites as Cinderella, Jack the Giant | Killer. Red Riding Hood, Sleeping | Beauty Arabian Nights and nEm- l Der of new ones such as Wonder Tales of the World, containing faiN stories from Arabia, Hungary, lndi" Japan and other countries Sever Peas in Pod is q humorous fairy tale.
 Other Departments.
 Departments are set aside, or WI be next week, for Bible stories, books on animal stories, games of occupa tions. poetry. stories that might b'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
 PHOTOPLAY AT PALACE.

One of the interesting events for lovers of the photoplay of the sea son will occur at the Palace theater, where James Oliver Curwood's latest story of the Northland, "I9obel, or The Trails End opens Thursday for a run of several days. This film drama is a product of the director ial talent of Edwin Carewe, and is presented with cast which features House Peters and charming Jane No. yak.
 The Keith vaudeville bill contains excellent acts headed by the Adroit Revue in a classy singing and dane ing offering with big cast and spe- Cial scenery. As an extra attraction Harold Lloyd will be seen in another of his screaming comedies, "The Tip"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
GOOD PICTURES. EON'S

Another bulls-eye in the competi- ton for the best pictures shown in this city has been scored by FoX's theater with the signing of the con tract for "The Sheik,". now playing in New York, Douglas Fairbanks in "rhe Three Musketeers" is coming, so is Way Down East" and on Sunday evening the famous "Queen of Sheba" opens>a four day run. Tom Mix, the famous Fox wild west star coached the chariot racers in this picture and drilled them in handling the horses. In filming this picture there were several bad accidents.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
The Way Bess Dean Made Verba Mis-step and Swiftly Changed
 Her Tune

Fred's cynical little prediction con- cerning the certainty of our seeing the state trooper apain before the night was over buzzed around my brain like a troublesome mosquito through the rest of the roundabout route by which Pa Cosgrove directed me to drive.
 We turned off at the Capron road, travelled about a mile on it, and then drew into the shadows of the over hanging trees and waited, with the boys pretending to be busted with q supposed refractory tire. Pa Cosgrove insisted that we stag there a full half hour before we doubled back on our tracks, and entered the little-used reservoir road which he had indicat- ed. His painstaking care appeared to be justified, however, and F'rcd's pre- diction made of no account, when Pa Cosgrove finally directed me to stop at the end of a long white fence guarding a gully, for there was no sign anywhere of any one but our selves
 "How Touchinc."
 Right there's the gate" Pa Cos grove said indicating a stout, locked and chained iron barrier. And you can see there's just room for you to run your car down this place be- tween the road and the fence. Don't go too far or you'll strike the gully. It's just the thing for us, we can turn off the lights and nobody passing would ever know there was a car here. And you can back out easy when we go."
 Wait a minute Madge." Dicky jumping from the car ran to the place MT. Cosgrove had indicated