davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

The modern father, in order to
avoid humiliation, should quit whip
ping his boys before two of the big
gest ones are able to combine and
take the stick away from him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

Bio sale of women's genuine solid
silk hose. whites. cordovans. Russian
tans and blacks. REGULAR so hose.
cut Wednesday n Friday to s1.25
the pair. The Walsh Co.. Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

Agirl has no trouble hiding her
ears under her hair because she hap
pens to be a chicken and not a
rabbit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

The reason why a girl likes to
have the kind Of legs that do not
take up much room in her skirt is
the same reason that a goldfish gets
made every time he gets wet +! !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

II may not be of much interest to
anybody, but short dresses have
tendency to disclose more family
skeletons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
Smothered caif's Liver.

Make II incisions In the upper sur
face Of the liver with sharp knife,
having the cuts parallel. Insert hits
OF bacon in the cuts. sprinkle with
salt. celery salt and dredge with -four;
put three thin slices Of bacon in hot
frying pan, put in the liver and brown
the surface. turning frequently. Re
move 10 a casserole add five slices
of carrot. half an onion. two sprigs
of parsley. II Ieppercorns, two cloves
and two cupfuls of boiling water. Gov
er closely and cook ln a moderate oven
an hour and quarter. hasting every
- minutes. Remove the liver To
hot platter. reduce the liquid To one
half and strain over the meat. Sur
round with canned or freshly cooked
string beans well seasoned with hut
ter. pepper and dash Of vinegar and
Salt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
Safety First.

A prominent New York debutants
recently ordered -four seats on the
aisle" at the theatre. When her party
arrived at the performance they were
surprised to find themselves arranged
In a column instead OF a row. Nothing
daunted, the debutante turned to q
bored. middle aged man next TO her.
surely he would not mind changing
with her friend In front.
~ beg your pardon" she said polite
ly.
No reply. He must be deaf
II beg your pardon" she repeated,
louder.
Still no reply.
~ beg your pardon" she said, bump
ing his elbow.
He took out a pencil and wrote on
his program:
THAT'S my wife on the other side
Of me. Safety first.'-New York
Evening Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

"A NYONE who can get To- the fields
"A 10 gather the delicious field mush-
room. has luxury for which the
wealthy pay "a high price. If one
learns few varieties Of the common
mushroom and adheres strictly 10 that
knowledge, never rlsking doubtful
one. there will be many delightful
dishes which the family may enjoy.
free Of expense Pounds Of this whole
some food goes TO waste each year
because people either lack the knowl-
edge Of preparing and cooking Il or
pass II by without look. The sim
plest method Of preparation is TO peel
the caps. cut up both stems and caps
and saute In little butter; when thor
oughly cooked. add cream and serve
on toast or as any creamed vegetable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
TRADE SCHOOLS.

EFT your slogan be better and more
IL trade schools for girls. There are
far more trade schools for young men
than for young women. yet IL Is be-
coming almost us usual for the girls
Of the family 10 earn their living as
for the boys. Very few girls nowadays
are satisfied with staying al home and
going into society They want to work
al something they want their indie
pendence. And they deserve training
and proper opportunity.
Many women in the smaller towns
are eager for training that will fit
them to earn a living. and they can
not get IT, This Is all wrong. and II
is AlIp 70 Us TO get our schools. one
girl know wanted course In photog.
raphy, for which she had strong
leaning She had to travel hundreds
Of miles and spend much money 10
get H. She could AFFORD TO do 80 and
She has now a good business back In
the town from which she started.
What is more. she is conducting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
aW AMERICANS
DISSERTATIONS That lviII Be Conceded
to ia = Their ,undations In :,
NE Solid ruth.

Kindness Is almost universal in
America; in my first three months I
recollected only three deliberate rude
nesses, though, doubtless. | deserved
many more. have found everywhere
assistance. and, what the stranger
needs so much. information. Some
times have found a little too much.
for the American does not always real
lie how lost is the stranger in this
immense, complicated system. and so
burdens him with detail. The Ameri-
can is often quiet, but he never re-
fuses conversation. and. on the whole.
II Is better that people should talk too
much than too little: this contributes
TO general sociability and ease OF In
tercourse. Also. conversation helps a
man to exhibit himself. Very few OF
us attempt 20 discover what the other
man thinks; we talk so as to assert to
him what We think this helps us to
discover what We really think. ] sus-
pect that the American. more than any
other kind OF man, his mind being
filled with a vast number or physical
Impressions. needs conversation 10 sort
out these impressions. Burdened by
certain forms OF national pride, local
pride and personal pride. by old Puri-
tanic views. and new efficiency views
by sentiment and by ruthlessness. he
needs conversation as sort OF clear.
ing house. He had to formulate.-W.
l.. George In Harper's Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
Limits Of Submarine.

In q contribution TO the submarine
-hattleship controversy, Admiral
Sir II. Bacon, quoted in the Scientific
American. states that because Of the
constructional conditions attending
submarine design, craft which navl-
gates below water loses large per
cent OF her surface fighting efficiency.
Ton for ton, the fighting and scout
ins efficiency Of suhmersible craft
of whatever size is only about Is per
cent Of that OF the surface vessel.
Sir George Owens Thurston. naval
director of Vickers. Limited. gives fig
ures to show that submarine Of 3, 400
tons, having surface speed Of 20
knots. could mount an armament OF
only one 5.5-inch and one 3-inch gun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18

class in her speciality. But she believes
that 1t would pay her town TO run a
vocational school for girls that would
teach photography rs well as many
other vocntions. And she is working
for such school.
II is pity 10 force 81 many girls
into the weary road Of stenography
imply because il is 80 often impos-
>ihle to get the needed training in the
hundreds of other vacations open to
them Let every town insist on its
trade school Ii viii pay for Itself a
thousand times over.
tCopyrghL)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18

Delaware River Power Plan.
e. 1871. Western Newspaper Union ,

Delaware River Power Plan.
Announcement OF proposed plan
to develop over half million kilowatts
in water power on the Delaware river,
at a total cost estimated AT 200 mi!-
lion dollars. appears In a recent issue
OF Electrical World Active work will
be commenced as soon as authorize
ter power commission. The plan calls
for the construction Of four dams, with
an average head OF so feet. A stesIu
power plant with capacity Of one
hundred thousand kilowatts will be
erected somewhere In New Jersey 10
order TO supplement the hydrOelectfc
plant during seasons of low water.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18

Has Glithers a large familyY'
YES"
How many children?
mo children
But you just said"
His family consists OF one wife,
two gold fish one canary one poodle
and a regular dog "-Birmingham Age
Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
cookbook

I III UTuhhInE CIUIhct anu
VI 'ckery and sweeping floors. q
u the proud of earth would have
u as the dust under their feet:
a lie spent at a clerks desk. life spent
in a narrow shop. a life spent In the
laborer's hut. may yet be a life SO en-
nobled by Gods loving mercy that for
the sake OF Il king might gladly yield
his crown Canon Farrar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18

Do YOU know the facts about
building costs
uknowt umber buildings materials down?
Haveyo Ito us abo
know needed REPAIRS build
new home,o
Better tin ouchwi the stuatio a once.
Theb zig failed
andw
edt oturnhe at almosco
gin item in
But nsonyfar tot ton
The is hortm
of matera prices
Hyouar planning to build, n
whenw
with thoeo decision
tint with
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

of the finest programmes ever heard in
the Catskills.
The entertainment and pageant Of
Rip Van Wnikle at the Maverick hall
given by the children of the Ulster
County Home Bureau on Monday was
another event of the week.
At the Gypsy Point House are DIR. J.
O'Neil, John Brennan. Miss C. Farrell,
Miss Eliza Fuchs, Mrs. NJ. Bradshaw
and family. Peter Santore, Joseph
Romers and John O'Shaughnessey Of
New York
Few sections attract larger crowds
during September than Cairo, a section
including Round Top. Purling AGRA and
South Cairo. The Maple Lawn Hotel
has among its late arrivals Miss Mar
garet f. Diamond. Miss Catherine Riley.
Mrs Bender. Miss Elizabeth A. Kerr.
Miss L. A. Bender. L. F. Disbrow. John
Gum. Mrs. G, 3. Conselman and Miss
Eleanor Fitzgerald.
Arrivals at the Hotel Walters include
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rudd, w. F. Poole,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. f. Pearce, Charles Nc
Caffey. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Meckle and
William Rarnsier OF New York
Miss Grace Blair, professionally know
as Miss Grace Darling. the moving pic
ture actress. accompanied by her mother
ana DTOltf, arc dt Tie ITduL F1Oll2Ae dI
'Catslxill Other arrivals are Walter
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs George Slock-
bower Judge T.. O'Neil. p. Duffy p.
Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Selner.
Miss Harriet Simpson.
Z Recent arrivals at Creekside include
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Manheimer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sohiff, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cal
vert. Jr Miss Jean Gensler. Miss Minna
Gensler Miss Dorothy Greenstein. Miss
Lenore Greenstein, Miss Selma Marlowe.
Miss Roslyn Harris. Miss Eta Rotheim.
Miss Rose Berck and Miss M. Schechter.
Arrivals at the Salisbury House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Garland, Mrs. M. Craven.
Miss Marie Brown. James Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Olsen. John Drysdale, Will
lam Geary, Miss Marie Cummings, John
Cummings. Mrs. S. Long, Mrs. c. Herig.
N. J. Stain, Stephen Stain and Mrs.
M. J. Murray.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

The annual meeting of the American
Hay Fever Association brought many
persons to Bethlehem.
One time Gov. James NJ. Cox, who
has completed his sojourn In Bethlehem.
donated s25 to be given In prizes 70
the best caddies in the Bethlehem cad
die camp.
Charles English OF New Haven, who
has cottage, won the low medal in
the sixth annual autumn golf tourna-
ment, which finished last Saturday.
Victor Hockmeyer OF Lowell, Mass, won
the championship.
Mrs Daniel Webster Harrington en-
tertained at luncheon at the Sinclair
House. The annual masquerade ball
was held there on Thursday. Miss r.
NJ. Geraty and J. E, Geraty of New
York are at the Sir lair Others there
are Mrs. ). +. Hal Ston Of Rochester,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
P. H. S. WILL PLAY
JUNIOR FORT TEAM
Barrancas Eleven Will Compete in
Semi Final Game of Season With
the Tigers Tomorrow.

The Tiger football team win play It's
semi final game of the season Satur-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at Maxent
Park. Their opponents will be the
strong junior eleven from Fort Bar
rancas. Coach Banks and the boys say
that they are going to finish the sea-
son without another defeat, but they
viii have a hard fight on their hands
tomorrow, so everybody should be out
and help them win This will be reg
ular game.
The big Thanksgiving game viii be
played with Bay Minette and will be
final battle of the season. SO far, the
local boys have won four games and
lost three, which is a very good record
considering the number of players kept
out OF the games by injuries.
The team for tomorrow's game win
be selected from the following players
Marsh, Levy, Pinney. Geralds, Lemp,
Stearns, T. Johnson, J. Johnson. Nealy.
Morris. Mcdonald, Began. Mitchell.
Stubbins and Hoyt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
I'm. C. A. TO ALLOW BOYS
FREE USE OF GYM ROOM

The 7. M. G. A. is allowing the boys
OF the city one weeks privilege in
using the building in order to acquaint
them with the opportunities offered
them to build UP strong bodies under
the best conditions possible.
The Jockey school boys will have
this privilege the week Of the twenty
first, ending Saturday the twenty
sixth. There Is no cost to the boys.
They must have easy-walkers or go
in their stockings or barefooted on
the gym floor.
/ p. K. Yonge school boys win have
the week Of Nov. %, ending Dec. 8.
The Clubs school boys the week of
Dec. 5, ending Dec. 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
DAVIS STREET TO BE
PAVED TO CITY LIMITS

Davis street. which Is now paved as
far north as Gadsden, will be hard
ened and placed IN good condition by
the city. from Gadsden to the city
limits, from which point the county
has agreed TO harden the road from
the city until it connects with the
Ferry Pass road
The road which runs to Goulding.
is one Of the most travelled in the
county. and there viii be general con
graduation that this road is to be
taken care Of by the city and county
authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
FRANCE DISPOSED
TO AID CHINESE
Delegate to Conference Says French
Interest in the Pacific Not
Understood.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-France
cannot rest Indifferent to any settle
ment of far eastern questions, said NJ
Albert Sarraut, the French colonial
minister. who is a delegates to the
Washington conference, in discussing
questions with newspaper correspon-
dents tonight.
Il am very sympathetic toward the
Chinese" NJ. Sarraut added. IT have
an affection for them acquired dur
ing the seven years in which was
governor of Indo China. believe I
know the problems OF the east, and
France is disposed to consider meas
ures for aiding China and in helping
to make new China
M. Sarraut remarked that he
thought the extent Of the French in
terest in the Pacific were not fully
understood in the United States. Indo-
China alone, he said, had population
of more than twenty millions, which
was an indication Of the measure of
French interests in the Pacific. In
addition France has New Caledonia,
Tahiti, the Marquesas, the New Heb
rides, the Falklands and other groups
of islands
China has leaders who are trying
to make an orderly government and
France wants to hold Them" he con-
tinued. TT has always been a French
tradition to help backward countries
toward modern life. we desire to take
the right attitude toward China and
help to place her immense resources
at the disposal of the world. We are
in favor of the policy Of the open door.
we are for the territorial integrity ef
China and administrative autonomy"
'sOne must say that 1t would be
necessary to have guarantees for the
safety of the persons and property OF
| foreigners. There is anarchy in the
Chinese provinces of Kwang-Si and
Kwang- Tung The fields are not cul-
| tivated and starving Chinese look
across our frontiers and see riches and
abundance of food. There is much
piracy along our boundaries.
I'VE cannot agree with every Chi
nese demand until order is restored
we should examine every question
raised by the Chinese in a sympathetic
and conciliatory spirit"
Later in the conversation, NJ. sarraut
said:
1T would be abomnible IL there
should be conflict over Pacific ques-
lions. France has had enough of war
We win do all In our power to avoid
conflict. We must settle the questions
that impel toward ornaments. The
physicians must be called In. The abb
cess must not be allowed to inflame
and swell we can determine certain
principles in respect to China and
leave other points for the future as
suggested in the last paragraph of the
Chinese demand.
I'VE western powers must learn to
respect the civilization OF China, end I
may say that we must not regard her
and other parts Of the world as coun-
tries to be exploited for our profit. We
must not think in the old terms of
markets, political influence and selfish
interests, we must bring the human
touch into our relations with countries
that we may think inferior. The great
est mistake would be for us not to be
/ just generous, humanity kind other
wise they may some day rise against
us"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
GIRL SCOUTS WILL MEET
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The Girl Scouts of Troop win meet
this afternoon at their regular meet
ing place the Sunday school room of
the First Methodist church.
Every girl is requested to be there
at 8 o'clock. Owing to the rainy
weather last Friday few were out, so
Mrs Briefly will try and have the
young man, present again to show the
girls the art of rope tying. This
young Scout is none other than Harold
Gonzalez Of Troop No 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT

The boys indoor baseball league viii
open tonight at the Y NJ C. A. gym
with two games scheduled to be played
The first is between Troop g and Troop
2 Of the Boy Scouts. and the last viii
be played by Troop and the Olympics
The first game win be played at Z so
o'clock. The league Is being conducted
by Physical Director Alex Olsen.
Everybody is invited to be present
and see some good games
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Frederick Warde, the famous ac-
tor, has just celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warde, after nearly
half a centur> of "irouping" from
town to town Ad from state to state
with leading theatrical productions,
settled down to make their home in
Los Angeles. He will divide his time
between The Mission Play and Pic
lures. He is now playing Omar in
Ferdinand Earle's screen production
of THE Rubaiyat OF Omar Khay-
yam," soon to be shown in Omaha.
Four children and seven grand
children are monuments to their ex-
tended term of domestic felicity, and
scores of kilograms and letters of
congratulation poured in from all
Parts of the world.
Tells How.
Mr.. Ward tells here how to be
happy and married, whether on stage
screen or in the ordinary walks of
life:
Put away your lOyemaking to other
wcmen when you take off your makeup at
night. -.
Remember your wife is your most ar:
scented love notes from "flappers.''
Raise large family, for children form
the tie that really binds.
Forget there Is such a thing as "tem-
may be just rs unstrung from day of
cooking, sewing or dressmaking as are
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
HOU Come Charlie
Likes LII SWeet
DimpLed GirIies?

There is no doubt of it, Charles
Ray prefers the petite type of actress
in his pictures.
Sunshine Mary" Anderson, who
has just finished her part in Rays
1.-TWO Minutes to Co." is 4 feet, ii
inches. and weights los pounds.
Vera Stedman, who had the prin-
cipal feminine role in Charlie
Scrap Iron" is S feet, 2 inches, and
weighs ll8 pounds.
Dorothy deVore, who played the
role of Mary in the Ray photoplay
version of "Forty-Five Minutes from
Broadway" is just 5 feet, 2 inches
and weighs lis pounds. :
Anna May, who was seen with
Mr.. Ray in Peaceful Valley" is 5
feet, 2 IL inches and weighs 1903
pounds.
Marjorie Provost and Laura La
Plante, who had the chief feminine
roles in "The Old Swimmin' Hole"
with Charles, also are of the "cozy
armful' type.
Little Clara Horton, who only
yesterday was a child actress with
Eclair, is only II and won't be a
great big girl for many years to
come.
Charlotte Pierce, who is now
working with Mr.. Ray in his latest
picture, Gas, Oil and Water" also
is "diminutive darling" Miss
Pierce, wiseacres say, is headed for
stardom. She will soon be seen in
"The transformer" a Ray produc-
tion recently finished for, First Ma
tional release.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
NelU Decorations
For Muse Thedter;
Reopens Today

After having been closed for a
period of four weeks, the Muse thea
ter reopens today practically a new
theater. Ever since the closing date
! crew of men have been busily en-
gagged in remodeling and redecorat-
ing. The interior of the theater is
decorated in old rose, blue and gold,
and set in the panels of the side
walls are eight hand-painted land
scapes. Very elaborate silk stage
drapes are an addition of note. The
interior lobby, which was formerly
covered with carpet, is now laid in
a beautiful design of tile. The ex-
terror lobby has been redecorated
and arranged so as to set in two
full length mirrors. One of the
greatest improvements is the latest
improved picture screen and also
the last word in modern picture ma
chimes. Both of these combinations
will give the Muse theater picture
projection unequaled in any theater
in the country.
Manager Prosser of the Muse
theater held an informal opening
yesterday.
Heretofore the Muse theater gave
matinees daily, but the policy, be-
ginning with the reopening today,
will be matines on Saturday and
Sunday only, with performances ev-
cry evening.
The opening attractions will be
Norma Talmadge in "The Moth"
today only: Monday and Tuesday,
whats Worth While?" Wednes-
dav and Thursday, Wallace Reid in
"The Love Special" Friday and
Saturday, Douglas Mclean in
Home Stretch"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Lakeview Will Stage Mask
Dance Party Thursday Night

The attraction for the current
week at I.akeview park is scheduled
for Thursday night, when the fun
will revolve around a grand masque
ball. While the evening will be de-
voted chiefly to those who appear in
costume, it is not the intention of
the management to bar others.
Masks only will be sold at the park.
Prizes will be distributed for the
best comic, Indian, cowboy, cow
girl, tramp, Beau Brummel, Charley
Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Clyde Cook
and score or more others.