davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
NEW BILL AT LYCEUM.

What Is said to be one of the best bills in the entire repertoire of Hoyt's company is Greenwich Village Fol- lies" which is presented today. to- morrow and Saturday. Felix Martin and Lew Brems are well cast and the chorus has some new songs and dances.
 Sho did not havo to tell. Albert had never seen the other man would not be likely ever to encoun- ter him. Yet Meta 1elt deeply that tho man she was to masry should not be kept in ignorance. Then came the dread fear that her secret would mako q vital difference: that her con- fession would rob her of his love. What should she do?
 Should n Woman Tell?' is a tense, human and infinitely appealing story of a woman confronted with one of life's greatest dilemmas. Alice Lake plays the part of Meta Maxon. daugh- ter of hardy. somewhat grasping par ents. never, until circumstances led her out into the world of wealth, knowing the ways of men, came to a point in her life when she had to make a great decision.
 Elsie Fergusons latest appealing Paramount picture. 'T1ady Roses Daughter" will be shown at the Ly- ceum this Sunday night. Louis Ben niSon will be seen as the star in The Road Called Straight"
 Lady Rose's Daughter" is a su- perb picturization of Mrs. Humphry Wards celebrated novel of the same name which scored a world success some years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

part in it that it needs no detailed de- scription here. It must by any impar- tial historian be admitted that durng 1t the men of the 69th Regiment were insufficiently fed and shod, that they endured great and unnecessary pains and privations. It must also be ad- mitted that they bore these trials with cheerfulness which amazed the French civilians through whose will lageS they passed accustomed as were these people to soldiers of almost every human race.
 They would crush their bleeding feet into their frozen, broken-soled hobnails of a black morning, and breakfastless start out, with a song on their lips. to climb the foothills of the Vosges Mountains through the heart of a blizzard. At noon (shifting their feet about 10 keep the blood moving) they would eff it was ocne of the lucky days) have a slice of bread or two pieces of hardtack for noon mess. At night they would have sleep instead of supper. But they were never dispir ttod: they were never too cold, too hungry or too weary to sng or to
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

teach the innocent French villagers strange bits of New York slang.
 No man in the 69th Regiment fell out' during that terrible hike. But many fell down. That is. no one, be- cause of heartbrealling> weariness, or faintness or lameness went to the road side and waited for the ambulance to pick him up. Those who finished the porney in ambulance or trucks did so because they had fallen senseless in the deep snow, unable to speak or move. And wherever the Regiment passed there were bloody tracks in the white roadway.
 That hike made Napoleons retreat from Moscow look like a Fifth avenue parade" said one of the medical off, cers serving during this period. And many an observer compared the Reg iment to Washington's foot-fore sol diers at Valley Forge. It was only the ndomitable spirit of the American fighing man that kept the Regiment afoot through those four tragic days.
 The Fighting 6sth Regiment Band will appear here on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30th, at the Lyceum Theater.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
GEO R c E. wALSH DIRECTI o N WILLIAM FOX

WA L SH

story runs the gamut of humanity from New York's -four hundred' to the underworld Because of his love for girl, Frank Theydon finds him seif marked for assassination by a gang of criminals whose aim is to restore the emperor to the throne or China. The conspiracy has it's root in New York's Chinatown. A wealthy woman is found dead in the apart ment adjacent to Theydon's. Who killed her? Central office men are baffled, but Theydon solves the mys- tery and it is this discovery that leads him into desperate corners Mildred Reardon is Walsh's leading woman in ths film. Other reels are the Fox News, a Mutt & Jeff animated car toon and a two reel side-splitter "AIl Wrong" featuring Clyde Cook. Cook was the comedy star in Skirts"
 The six acts of vaudeville which mark the second half Of anniversary week have two headliners A dra- matic sketch "The Criminar' goes over well. A cast of four characters puts it on. The other lead is "A Creole Cocktail" a typical colored troupe of entertainers with plenty of jaZz. Nan Carney is a singing com edienne, Louis Leo has a string of funny stories and songs and Jimmy Logue offers his own Interpretation of twentieth century juggling. The last act on this augmented bill is the Gould Sisters, These two girls have a piano and song act ANich, while . .-Ot unusual, is nevertheless of high calibre and goes well. The pianist is a master of the worries and pairs up well with her singing sister.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
HUSBAND New Phase of
 . q Wife

"Fishing! Fishing" she mocked.
 You don't deserve a bite! But I'll Aell you what you already well know, that you look perfectly stunning in thht suit Tho only thing I'm afraid Hof iS that the real estate men will think you're member of the As tor family seeking to increase your land holdings, and run up the prices on you"
 "Ir you have anything to do." remarked coIdly. you'd better be about u"
 she laughed dcliEhtcdIy
 Got riso out of your lndyship that time! Hut remember. luncheon in tcn minutes"
 When Uncle Robert Comc~.''
 Shr dartcd out of the room. and cnnncd the advertisements careful lv, scl"CtiuG those for immediate con sidcrntion which lay within easy mo- t"ring distance at Marvin. l put all tho others carefully back in thC en- vclop" for future reference. and tucked into my purse the ones had selected Then I hathed ufy face and hands prinSCd a hit. and went down stairs just as Hctty announced lunch con.
 Marion and Lillian were already in
 
 10 her mothers hand and taking little quick dancing steps m and down as if shc were on springs. and the me- chaniem HnimatiuE hcr would not stop.
 "Oh. Aunto MadEc." she ox- claimed. as came in. Have you heard the perfectly scrumptious news that I'm going South to see Junior! Of course, you have. l keep forgetting. but I'm just SO crazy happy I cant think anything straight"
 Just SO you sit up straight and eat your luncheon we'll excuse the state Of your mind" her mother said Gravcly. but with n loving smile on her face.
 Marion pressed her lips to her mothers sleeve in swift. darting carcss--an cndcarment peculiarly her own-and came around hehind my chair to pull it out and seat me.
 You see.'' she explained. there isn't any man in our house until Uncle R ,'ert comes to stay. to do things like this. 20 I havo to be n boy some times"
 Marion" her mother exclaimed. In startled voice. with q note of ] =tcrnness in it which had never I before heard addressed to her little | daughter. The child flushed distressedly. but | shc faced her mother with her little l head held high In conscious rect- lude. But, mother" she said. "I truly | thought Auntio Mndge wasn't out | side tho family" ',All right. sweetheart" her moth i ar replied tcnderly. Eat your | luncheon or we'll bc late for the l train" Hut I could hardly eat. delicious as | were old Botty's viands. in curiosity | as to the meaning of the phrase | when Uncle Robert comes to stay"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

Ao wash gIasS decanters. bot and water jugs use a solution of and vinegar. E5
 A dessertspoonful of rough moistened with vinegar is put the bottle and shaken. Wash in ~ t, soap suds and rinse we'll in VI l water. Dry thoroughly. unprepared salt is preferable tol prepared table salt Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast--Sliced orangesb crumb pancakes, sirup. hash bw potatoes. coffee.
 Luncheon-Scotch eggs, br bread and butter. carrot narmab apple and rice cake, tea.
 Ginner-Baked ham, twice bi potatoes, spinach. fruit salad, le roll, coffee.
 My. Own Recipes
 The best" oranges to use for ing are the California fruit The necting dbsrs are not 30 tough there are no seeds. Every bit ol white covering that sticks so q to the tender skin of the k should be removed. Slice verS and sprinkle lightly with sugar. .. g Apple and Rico Cake
 cup flour
 2 tablespoon butter .-.A ...
 tablespoons lard NJ
 1 egg [yolk) ~.
 l teaspoon baking powder
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons water
 Rub butter and lard into sifted with salt and baking pa Add yolk of egg and enought make a dough to roll. Roll as crust. Line pudding dish wit crust and i'll with the foilowiu
 1-3 cup rice
 4 cooking apples
 sugar, and vanilla
 Cook rice in milk stlll
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
WALSH
 REEL IS FOX FEATURE.

New York's underworld Is master fully exposed in Number IT," George Walsh's latest production which opened n three days engagement at Fox's theater this afternoon. The
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
THE FAMOUS TRAGIC HIKE
 OF THE "FTGIITING 00TII

Great Band to Appear Here Sunday
 Afternoon at Lycenm Theatcr.
 This hike has become so famous or so nfamous-because of the un- deniable sufferings of those who took
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
BIG FEATURES ON PALACE BIII


 An excellent bill Is now showing al the Palace for the last part of Ehe week with big photoplay and vahde- ville attractions featured. The MI, vaudeville headliner is the sy musical comedy, "A Japanese HoneyI moon." with a biz cast, special scen| cry and real beauty chorus. 9th acts include "Erford's Golden Whit one of the latest novelties in vaNdl vile; Nita Johnson, a clever singtn comedienne and Infleld and Noblet their singing and talking skit," the Song Booth." The big photopla production on the program is "Hal Chance which just finished long run on Broadway.
 Half a Chance" adapted frn, Frederick S. Isham's celebrax novel, is the first picture this reviS CT has seen that can stand fac0 face with that celluloid clat& The Spoilers,'' without blushinS. arouses every drop of red blood you for the man who is convicteu murder on a frame-up. escapes Nfh being taken to prison. is shipwretA and cast on a desert island witl case of law books. V. sgo.
 Ten years later he is a great cd inal lawyer. and facing newer greater dangers that he has to Ii off with keen wits, a keen braI the brute force that had at on made him a star in the prize ring
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR 10 YEARS ]
No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking ''FTuit-a-tiveS"

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
 ''In 1906, I began to be troubledwith Eczema My arms and legs were bandaged most of tho time; and sometimes could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were 90 bad. About 8 months ago, I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit q -tives' and 'Sootha Salva'. in which was told of q person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 4ftcr using ts0o boxes of fiF'uit-o-tio1S' and one box of 'Sootb0 .SaluG:. ' Gm entirely free of Eczema @.E
 Dr E N OLZENDAM, D.v.M. Soc. a box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25Dn' At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIV1 Limiteds OGDENSBURGs N. Ys
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
Tickets are on sale at c. l.. Pierce,
 Music store at popular prices.
CAPITOL.

"On With. the Dance,' the screen attraction at the Capitol. Hartford, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ! show New York night life with Wa brilliant Broadway cabarets, the lux-l urious apartments of the rich and much more that goes to make the spectacle that is indeed dazzling
 ''The Luck of a Totem,' is a one-. act comedy with music based on a1i' Alaskan incident. The Maxine Danc- CTS have a classic in terpsichoreanl art. The bill likewise brings Clark and Verdis Italian comedians. Wm.| Durham and Grace O'Malley appeal in comical musical capers, and tho Silvas arc sensational equilibrists.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

Wltt-
 laid
 he did
 Nd pre-
 pleased
 said. and quickly over n want. she le IL so easy pthea Marion Fer clnssinca mo q lot of pu so much. no or breath You know any scrVine dear" lAI- hen she took brought in. colloctor of n. "Sho sells lo man for
 according she plans to br something was lucky from last koeps in q havo beon eAtnto 1d- out every
 Island. 1 D westehes- me. Tor anything rned. You | want n on the cast re we were
 and. of urban home Ire IO ECt A, "so we'll inE outside o over and strike your have time,
 You won't ] before tho it's neCea- i
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XX.-MisSiSSIPPI
&: { & :. 4 1 ! ! ]
@THEBs THE State
@% Of Missis.
~ A&MA sippl derives
& kA AM the river
w. ~ It's western
A boundary.
The word itself comes from the
Algonquin missi-sepe which
means great river" 1t is popu-
larly supposed to mean "Father
Of the Waters" but this interpre-
tation is incorrect. The state is
also known as the Bayou State
from the many bayous which are
formed by the shifting river. In
this connection it is interesting
to note the uneven course of the
Mississippi river. Though the
extreme length of the state from
the Gulf to Tennessee is $50
miles, the western border, due
to the winding of the Mississippi
river, extends for nearly 500
miles.
The rivers play an important
part in this state. They are so
numerous and the country so
subject to Hood that the river
bottoms cover nearly one fifth
OF the area of the entire state.
The early history OF Missis.
slppi is yoked up with that Of
Louisiana of which it originally
formed part. Discovered by
DE Soto in 1889, 1t was not until
La Sale sailed down the river
and claimed this territory. which
he named in honor of his French
king, Louis XIV, that a perma-
nent settlement was established.
In 1853 the territory east of
the Mississippi was ceded by the
French to the English. For
while the lower portion of the
present state was called West
Florida. After being captured
by the Spanish and later re-
turned to the United States, the
Territory Of Mississippi was ex-
tended to its present size of 4G,.
SGD square miles and in 1917 il
was admitted as the twentieth
state of the Union. At the time
of the Mexican war. although
called upon TO supply one regi-
lnent OF volunteers. MisSiSsippi
responded with enough men for
two. One Of these regiments
was commanded by jefferson
Davis, who later was the presi.
dent OF the Confederate states.
Since It's rcadmittance 10 the I'm
ion in 1870 Mississippi in ma
tional elections has been Demo
cratic state except in 1872, when
1t voted for Grant.
t9by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. }
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30

Out Of the 1913 white applicants
who stood the teachers examination
il Anderson county on May 7th.
only eight received certificates to
teach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

James Galleher, of Richmond, va,
has been the guest Of his mother,
Mrs. W. Carey Galleher.
The annual meeting of the Lou
doun County Farm Bureau was
held at Leesburg December Is at
the Court House. r. c. Pollock,
assistant Secretary of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, Chi
cago. was the principal speaker
The regular meeting Of the Ash
burn Community League was held
Friday evening. E. L. Mcfarland,
assistant cashier of the Loudoun
National Bank, addressed the meet.
ing.
DR.. william Cumming. Of Balti-
more, superintendent of home mis-
sions in Potomac Presbytery, has
been conducting meetings at the
Presbyterian Church in LeesburR
this week. He has been assisted
by Mrs. NJ. B. Lipscomb, of Wash
fngton, soloist.
Rev. d. Campbell Mayors, who
was for years rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church at Greenwood in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. has ac-
cepted a call to the Episcopal
churches in Middleburg, Aide and
Oatlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Popkins have
returned to their home in Washing
ton, ID. c., after visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. s. w. Brooks.
Mrs. Harry Weiss has returned
to her home in Baltimore after a
visit to relatives here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
BLUE RIDGE LIBRARY BEGINS
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Mrs. Tyler Hostess of Ladies' Guild and Mrs.
Lodge to Farmers Club.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Dec. H.
The first of a series of entertain
ments given by the National Ly-
ceum of Washington, under the au-
spices of the Blue Ridge Library,
was held here Tuesday. DIR. Albert
Jennings Funnel1, of Ohio, delivered
his lecture, The Broken Sword"
Musical selections were given.
Mrs. Henry Norman and Miss Luz
ellie Taylor entertained at a show
err Saturday evening for Miss Es-
telle Nichols.
Mrs. S. K. Tyler entertained the
Ladies' Guild. of st. Peters Church,
at her home Wednesday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lodge enter
tanned the Ketoctin Farmers Club
at their home Saturday.
Miss Julia Monroe has returned
from an extended visit to friends
and relatives In Richmond, Va.
Miss Muriel Cornwell is now WIS.,
iting relatives in Washington, d. C.
Ralph Hirst. who has been visit
Ing his parents here, left Sunday
for Portsmouth, N. H. From there
he expects to go to Key West, Fla.
within the next few weeks.
Mrs. A. e. Baldwin entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Parks. Her guest
was Mrs. Schooley and her daugh-
ter Alice, Of Hamilton, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. p. Larsen, Mrs. Ida Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Warner and r.
w. Davis.
]. C. Henley has returned from
Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Front Royal
Social NelUs
DR.. Frank Humphreys,
After Visit, Returns
To Capital.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Dec. IL
DR.. Frank Humphrey of Washing
ton, ID. c., spent several days here
this week. Mrs. Humphrey accom-
panied him back to Washington for
several days shopping trip.
Rev. ID. L. Snyder of the local
Methodist church is making q re-
ligious survey of the town, assisted
by members of the congregation.
f., H. jackson has gone to Balti-
more, to remain sometime.
G. w. Shacklett went to Rector
town Saturday and brought back
his little daughter, Ruth, to spend
the Christmas holidays at her home
here.
Rev. Edward Taber has gone to
his home in Washington, d. C.
f. l.. Ruffer Of Meridian Miss,
has arrived to spend several weeks
with Mrs. Rulers mother, Mrs. A.
A. Ridelle.
Miss Margaret Wallihan, stu
dent at Goucher College, Baltimore,
arrived Friday to spend three
weeks here with her parents.
Mrs. j. A. LeHew visited her
daughter. Mrs. Kennedy Walter. at
Linden several days this week. Mrs.
walter accompanied her back to
Front Royal for a visit.
Mrs. Brooke Weaver is improv
ing slowly from a severe case Of
pneumonia
Mrs. Holmes, mother of Mrs. r.
E. Herr, is seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
WULikedat
British Court
Lady TankerUille, Once of
Tacoma, Attends Char
ity Affairs.
By GERTRUDE LADY DEc1Es

LONDON. Dec. I7.-Lady Tanker
Vile and her daughter-in-law, the
accomplished wife OF Viscount o.
sutton, are at the moment much in
evidence in connection with the
charity entertainments organized
in fashionable society. Lady Tank
erville, who was formerly Miss van
Marten, Of Tacoma, and well known
in New York society. is always IA.
vorably received at court Her
daughter-in-law has also contrib
uted generously to charities. Wis.,
count Ossulton claims friendship
with the young princes, and he and
his wife are received in the best
circles of London society.
The Duchess OF Roxburghe 10
taking quite a maternal interest,"
in the wedding arrangements OF
Princess Mary. Always . particu-
lar favorite with the queen and the
princess, she is now more than at
any time since she Joined the aris-
tocracy, prominent in court activi-
ties. She Is recognized as per-
son OF supreme taste and Judgment
In the matter of women's dress.
She appears at the moment to be
acting as guide and philosopher te
her friend Princess Mary In he
selections Of apparel. II Is noticed
that the duchess is very much in
evidence recently during the shop
ping trips of the princess and 1t Is
declared that she came south from
her Scottish home purposely at the
invitation of the queen and princess
to assist at the coming royal mar
rage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Social EUents.
MHyattsUiHe
High School Seniors to
: GiUe Play Friday
q Morning.
HrArrsvnLE. Nd, Dec. II.

HrArrsvnLE. Nd, Dec. IT.
The senior class of the Hyatts-
Vile High School will present a
.gae-act play. The Royal Ruby" in
the school assembly hall on the
morning of December %. Marked
interest attaches TO the production
Be3use IL has been written by a
<nS2nbsr Of the class, Miss Alice
Kerfoot- The play will be given
unAer direction OF Mrs. Martha G.
Temple. O member Of the faculty.
The cast includes: Cornelia Moler
as Ruth Gray; VIII Eddy as Jim
Gray; Ruth Mcintyre as Mrs. Gray;
Alice Kerfoot as maid; Dorothy
Manuel As housekeeper (alias Mrs.
Brown; Elizabeth Van Deventer
and Mary Higdon as Ellie and
Mary, housemaids, respectively
Edward Barron as Jerry; Grace
Grosdidier as the new maid; Myrtle
Needs as Lucy Van Seen (society
triend): Richard Baber as Percy
Van Seen cher brother); Margaret
Melbourne as door maid: Dorothy
Norton as chief detective; Gladys
Parsley and Mary Crawford as as
sistant detectives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Glass, of AL
llAnCes OulOs Recently Nioihco MI
and Mrs. c. F. Glass
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. King of
Cumberland will spend Christmas
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. King, Maple and
Cedar avenues.
Mrs. Ida Culverson of Alliance
Ohio. will spend Christmas with
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
GLASS and Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
King
Col. Charles d. VIM. U. s. A,
and Mrs. Winn will spend the holi-
days with Prof and Mrs. K. ].
Morris after which they will leave
for the Philippines where Col
VIM has been ordered. Mrs. Winn
is a niece of Mrs. Morris. Col.
Winn was recently awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
service in France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Cabinet Dinner Inaugurates
White House Social Events
President and Mrs. Harding Entertain at First
OfLong Series of Functions of Official
Set

Prince Kuhio's mother was the
Princess Kinoiki Kehaulike. sister
of Queen Kapiolani. the consort or
King Kalakaua. Kuhio's elder
brother was the Prince David Ka-
wananakoa. who died in San Fran
cisco in 1908.
Kuhio and his brother were
reared in the court of King Kalak-
aua, the merry monarch" of Ha-
wall. Kuhio attended school here
and at st. Matthew'S College at
San Mateo, CAL Later he was a stu
dent at the Royal Agricultural
School in England and also took
course at a business college In the
United States.
Later he spent a year In Japan
as the guest of the Japanese gov
eminent. King Kalakaua was
credited with a secret desire that
Kuhio might marry a princess OF
Japan, which would strengthen the
position of the Hawaiian monarch.
This ambition. il held, came to
naught. however.
While in prison he was secretly
engaged to Elizabeth Kakanu ka.
leiwohl- Kaauwai, the present prin-
cess who visited him In prison every
day and brought him food. About
year after his release. they were
married and toured the world Tor
two years.
Now, with his twenty years OF
service in Congress behind him.
with the first Hawaiian settlers
about to take up homesteads In ac-
cordance with the rehabilitation
act. the prince is living quietly
with the princess in his home upon
the site of Queen Liliuokalanf
former beach castle, by the sea al
Waikiki with the ocean surf boom
ing against the shore scarcely ter
yards from his windows.
I hear that Congress will recess
next week until after the New
Year. But 1 must stop gossipins
and go home.