davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
By Ripley

necessary to lift a piece of the bone from pressing on his brain.
 His Diary
 In Hewitt's coat was found a diary with these lines written in it:
 'Oh, the weariness of these races. If I fail in my intention to stop the Gold Cup race | hope 1 shall not hurt any of the jockeys. Oh, the weariness of these races and the crowds they attract. They bring out all that is worst in humanity. Hewitt later recovered and was placed in an asylum. He escaped. he went to British Columbia and engagee in farming
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
RIGHT FEARFUL Kid GIeason's doing tailoring For Chaz. Comiskey's hose; Dull is the day Kid doesn't darn What's left with busher "Joes."
Joe Lynch Wins Close One From
 Young Montreal

DETROIT, Mich, March 1.-Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, and Young Montreal of Providence fought 10 lively rounds last night the cham pion winning by shade in the opinion of newspaper men.
 Montreal had little trouble reaching the champion with his left jabs and his defense was effective until Lynch floored him near the end of the eighth for a count of eight. Thereafter Lynch had A.>-s his own way.
 Mrns ~weighed HIS and Lynch
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

LEFT FEARFUL
 Ea, xers s runs cannery pu,I "ris'ey's famous Cubs: IS The day some veteran
 'urns not to the dubs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Tendler Shades
 Sailor Friedman

MILWAUKEE, March Lew Tend Ter, Philadelphia lightweight, had shade over Sailor Friedman, Chicago. in a 10-round bout tonight. according to local sporting writers, while three Chicago critics called 1t a draw. Tend Ter. in the first round caught the sailor with a left swing to the jaw which caused him to spin around Fried mans best round appeared to be the fifth, while several rounds seemed to be a toss up.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Fred Fulton Kayoes
 Mike Carlson Tn Tluo

REEPORT, N r., March Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Mike Carlson, local heavyweight. in the second round of a 15-round match here last night
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
CHALLENGE FOR CUP

NEW YORK, March IA Davis cup challenge from the Philippine Islands Amateur Athletic federation, the gov erning body of tennis in the islands, has been received by the United States Lawn Tennis association. 1t was an- nounccd today. This is the sixth chal- lenge to be received.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
'WHOSE DADDY ARE YOU?"
 BILLY ALLEN PLAY AT IIYCEUNT

The third play in the repertoire of the Billy Allen company which is ap- bearing at the Lyceum this week and next was presented this afternoon. and will he offered again tonight and at both performances tomorrow. It is Whose Daddy Are You?" one of the best musical plays ever put on here at popular prices.
 Billy Allen in Whose Daddy Are You?" is cast in one of his typical comedy roles. Among the new fea- lures are '"The Rag Time Wedding: |: ''The old Time Band; Goetz and Duffy in novelty whistling special ty; Virginia Lee in a singing and dancing Chinese number. The Beauty Chorus, In special numbers. afford another display of beautiful ward robe.
 The Billy Allen company is far above the average of the attractions that have been seen here thus far with respect to musical comedies. The reputation of the company is high.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
THE PALACE.

The Kid" Associated First Ma tionaTs six reels of joy, is to be the attraction at the Palace theater soon. It is more Charlie Chaplin than has ever been put into one picture before, for. in addition to being six full reels in length. the story was written by the comedian himself. He directed it himself and plays the leading role.
 Jackie Coogan, one of the greatest finds ever made in the search for boys with real acting ability, plays the title role. His work was so pleas ing to the comedian that before the production was over he was univer- sally known among tho film colony on the coast where the picture was made as Charlie, Junior" a name which Chaplin gave him himself.
 Edna Purviance. whose beauty and general acting ability made her such q splendid leading lady for Chaplin in previous productions, has the lead ing feminine role.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

and particularly has il achieved a firm place because of its entertain 7nents for the benefit of our wounded soldiers in this country.
 For Sunday nights moving picture program, Madge Kennedy in Baby Mine" and the Japanese star, Tsuro Aoki in Locked Lips" will be shown.
 In Baby Mine" Miss Kennedy plays the part of a thoughtless, ingenious bride whose harmless deceptions are constantly getting her into difficulties. It is a play of youth filled with the spirit of youth.
 Tsuru Aoki. considered the most beautiful woman of Japan, will be seen in Locked Lips" the scenes of which arc laid in Hawaii. It is the romance of a Japanese girl who saves an American fugitive from justice, and becomes his wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

A recipu once used and found sat- iSiactory Is woman's good friend Tn time of need. A good way to in- sure against the loss of g. recipe chpped from your favorite newspaper IS to nave a loose-leaf notebook in the Kitchen. The pages of this book should nave gummed lines. This ob- vlates the need of a paste pot. The loose leaves make it possible to add as many pages as desired to any giv- en department. You may want 20 pages for cakes and only three or four for pickles.
 So many people have written to The Herald" asking for duplicates of the following recipes that they are reprinted herewith "by request"
 Cooked Salad Dressing.
 IA cup butter or oil
 : tablespoons flour
 tablespoons sugar
 l etaspoon mustard
 l teaspoon salt
 l-S teaspoon pepper
 tablespoons vinegar
 tablespoons water
 eggs (yolks)
 cup whipping cream
 If the vinegar is very sharp use six tablespoons each of vinegar and wa ter. Melt butter and stir in dry i'm gradients. Mix we'll, making a smooth paste. Add water and vine gar and cook over a slow fire, stir ring constantly till thick and smooth. Take from fire and add the yolks. un- beaten. Beat well. When cool add cream whipped stiff.
 Cheese Cake.
 2 eggs
 1-3 cup sugar
 1 teaspoon flour
 1 cup cottage cheese
 1-2 cup cream
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
CHARLES RAY AT PALACE.

Charles Ray. everybody's favorite, Is at tho Palace for the last three days of this week is his new photo play production, Homer Comes Home" He portrays the role of a country boy to perfection in this pie ture and no doubt will gain many new admirers through his wonderful act ing. Other films include a new Mack Sennett comedy, Ruth Roland in a new episode of Ruth of the Rockies and the ever popular Pathe News.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by the Aircraft Revue" one of the very best singing and dancing revues in vaudeville. The cast includes sev- en clever artists. Other acts include Altman and Woods in an excellent blaclface offering: Boyd and King in songs at the piano. and Peaks Block heads furnish a novelty surprise.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
HEBREW COMEDY SKETCH
 DRAWS LAUGHS AT FOX'S

Those who saw Nat Jerome and company at FoX's theater last eve ming seemed quite we'll pleased with the show offered them. Jerome is credited with being Ben WeIch's closest rival for honors of a Jewish character comedian and in his act, "Our Child" he runs the gamut of comedy. with sufficient pathos to tone it down and prevent it from becom- ing stale. There are four people in this act and they certainly provide ample laughs for tho audience. The ludicrous situations and conversation arise as q result of religious differ cnces in the family and a demand by each to have the next generation brought up according to their lights. It is one of the best comedy sketches Fox's has had this season. Another number not to be despised is Jimmy Earlier. recently back from a trip to the coast on a vaudeville tour of his own. He has a breezy line of stories and jokes and gets them off In good shape. Lawrence and Hutch ins, man and woman, are jugglers with some tricks of their own and the bill is completed by Freeport and Baldwin. a male team of singers and dancers with good dialogue.
 Pearl White is the equal of any of her serial exhibitions in the feature picture. Tho Mountain Woman" It is a tale of old Kentucky in it's wild est sections and in this reel the hero inc does everything from play the part of a female gunman to that of n real feminine lover. Other reels are the Fox News and a rollicking comedy
 Hereafter the Fantomas serial will not be shown on Sunday evenings, but on the first three days of each week as usual. Sunday evenings show will feature Marguerite Clark in "WidOw by Proxy" and Louise Lovely in Partners of Fatc."
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
1-2 cup almonds (blanched and

1-2 cup almonds (blanched and
 chopped) "@ grated rind and juice 1 lemon '" Beat eggs till very light. Mix and sift dry ingredients and gradually beat into eggs If the cheese is un- salted add IA teaspoon salt. Add re- maining ingredients and turn into patty pans lined with rich pie crust. Bake in a moderate oven till firm to the touch.
 Rich Pastry.
 cup flour
 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons lard
 ice water
 Mix flour and salt and work in lard with tips of fingers. Add as little wa ter as possible making a very stin dough. Roll to about one-third inchN thickness. Dot half of this with but ter, fold over the other half and roll again. Repeat until butter IS al used, the last time dividing the dough into as many shells as needed, and rolling as round>as possible.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Sliced oranges, ham omelet, brown bread toast. coffee. Luncheon-Creamed oysters on toast, sweet pickles jellied prunes. drop cakes, tea.
 Dinner-Sausage rolls, potatoes au gratin, buttered carrots, grapetrull salad, baked apples with cream. cot fee.
 Copyright. 1921, N. E. A.)
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

John-A-Dreams will be glad to in terpret dream experiences sent to the editor of "The Herald" by its read CTS. No replies will, however, be given privately and no fee will at any lime be asked or accepted. It is dis tinctly understood that there can be no g1,arantee when such questions vii, he answered, though every eff rnyt will be made to satisfy inquirers
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

'Aphrodite," staging on a colos- sal scale of the glories of ancient Egypt, and employing a cast of 300 people in its presentation, is an- nounced as the important attraction at Parsons theater for the week be- ginning Monday night, February 21st. It required five years to prepare "Aphrodite'' for the American stage, the play being based on the original novel by Pierre Louys which is re- garded as one of the worlds literary classics. The love of Demetrios. a famous Greek sculptor, for Chrysts, one of the most famous courtesans of all times, is it's theme.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

Have you ever dreamed of ice? In the next chapter I shall tell you the meaning of this vision.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
CITY ITEMS

Black Beauty, Lyceum, Saturday, 10 a. m.-advt. @
 Cake Sale. Methodist church, Sat urday at p. m.-Relief French children.-advt
 See testers electrical display H1 dow at 193 Arch St. We repai makes of batteries.-advt.
 Legion ball tonight. State Armd1 \ -advf
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
.drnitted.

Admitted.
 said Edith
 took a TO-
 e fascinating
 had fashioned
 nnts' quarters
 -Tll stay here here arc n flow nt to do while
 need mo to Nor n half-hour Durkce courte-
 noticed that look held more hllty and chilli- N she was still the tusrcga rd |n by Mrs. Dur nnt of her new In.
 R manner was her words were 'e heartily cor at all. sho said rything this aft Ing the able. , do except tho aoas I'd rathor n used to it. So Io time until I
 girl returned ly. and I saw retty brows knit ms wo left the ow ever until we s room she had .a bride. Then.
 determination, if it after us.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
To Stop a Cough Quickly

Tako HAYES HEALING HONEY. A Double Treatment, which stops ir- ritation, heals the throat relieves congestion and Cures the Cough. It's good! Children like it. 35c. (Give i: one trial)
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
JOHN-A-DREAMS NI. WHEN YOUR DREAMS LEAD
 INTO SOLITUDE.

INTO SOLITUDE. D REANIS of solitude depreSs the
 mind and so we awaken with q A sense of fear. But not always does the feeling of loneliness that creeps upon Us as we slumber, bode i'll. and unless horror or fright ac- company it. it is an omen Of good things more often than not for
 Solitude sometimes is best so-
 ciety.
 And short retirement urges sweet
 return.
 Nor is the sensation of being alone the factor that determines the dream. The place counts, and the hour. For this reason l must beg you to be in- dulgent, for I can mention but a few examples and when a dream of this sort becomes your lot. be sure to write me and I shall endeavor to in- terpret it.
 More dreams of this sort take the >sleeper into vacant houses or to vast plains, rarely into forests, still less frequently into abandoned streets. When you find yourself alone in a house. roaming its rooms, climbing its stairs, marvc1ing at the stiffness of lit all. be of good cheer, for this is a certain eign of contentment of a good conscience, of the right road justly travelled. As you awake, you may wei! say to yourself that you have earned peace of mind and have been given it, as though you had como to
 some lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumor of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war Might never reach me more. 1 There is, however. one exception. l If it is so dark in the house that you fear to advance, that you seem to be l in danger of stumbling, as though l your halting steps were about to in- l wade the unknown. if solitude, seeming sanitary, 1 proves a grave sepulchre, in which the living l you are being warned that you are l on the way to danger to your soul. ] In your innermoSt heart there is rip | ening a plan known only to yourself carefully concealed from all others 1 thence the darkness in your dreams! l Stop where you are, tear the false image from your mind and seek the light!
 Better than I could ever do 1t, has Byron, the poet, given the beatifc | meaning of a dream that takes you into the solitude of natures charms: 1 To sit on rocks. to muse OCT flood and fell, | To slowly trace the forests shady scene, l Where things that own not mans dominion dwell. l And mortal foot has ne'er or 1 rarely been;
 To climb the trackless mountain
 all unseen;
 With the wild flock that never
 needs a fold: Alone OCT steeps and foaming l falls to lean;
 This is not solitude; 'tis but to 1 hold
 Converse with natures charms, | and view her stores unrolFd. 1 Thus does peace, thus does happi- ! ness, thus does contentment send a | dream messenger to your couch. 1 If your dream-steps lead you l through vacant streets, aimlessly, l hesitating1y. you have invaded the l innermost recesses of another's mind. | You will, in a little while, learn that l some man or woman has had vicious l thoughts concerning you and you
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
BIG COAL FIELD
IS UNCOVERED
Readings New Strippings Said
to Be a Record.

Pottsviiie. Pa, Aug. l5.-The Phila-
delpha and Reading Coal and Iron
company has begun the greatest an
trhacite coal strippings known i'll the
history of the boal business 1T i;ausCll
Greek.
Mine experts who visited the scene
predict that more than >l0O.0uo.O0D
worth of coal will he uncovered Icy the
StrippingS and make the mining of this
vast body of coal possible without the
danger of ordinary mining. 1t is pre-
dicted that the great body of coal be
ing uncovered will be even greater in
extent than the same company'S strip
pings at Locust Mountain, heretofore
considered unrivaled IN the world.
Not far from these StrippingS the
Reading company is engaged i'll extern
sive operations at Swatara, which will
open to the miners pick SIX miles of
coal above water level The enormous
operations possible in that section, it
is claimed, will enable the Reading tn
dwarf the coal production any other
coal company. The developments prom
ises prosperity for the western end of
Schuylkill county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
RESCUED FROM NIAGARA
Western Man Saved by Daring of
Passing Motorist.

Niagara Falls. y. Y, Aug. 15.-A,
J. Walker of Denver, was rescued
from the Niagara river less than 1000
feet above the American falls by
Thomas +. AckerS of this city. Ack
ers waded 80 feet out into the upper
rapids to reach Walker. He carried
Il rope. which he tied about the man,
and the two we're hauled ashore.
Walker said he suffered from
fainting spell and fell into the river.
He was swiftly carried out into the
upper rapids. There he managed to
catch hold of a rock and held on while
Ackers, who was passing in an auto
mobile. waded out into the powerful
current.
Walker is large man, weighing
more than 200 pounds. and Ackers had
great difficulty in tying the rope
around him and in forcing him to re-
lease his hold on the rock. Walker,
panic stricken by his danger, clung to
the rock until dragged off by main
force.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
The Weather.,

Forecast for this section: Fair and
cooler today and tomorrow; northwest
winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
RURAL ATMOSPHERE GONE
Automobile Has Upset All Notions of
Country Life.

country Lie.
Oriole, Pa, Aug. 15.-The big crop
in this county, to the amazement of
the visitor, is not wheat or oats, but
automobiles. Not only the farmer,
but his sons and hired men have their
cars. The roads swarm with them.
Among the curious effects of the auto
mobile in the country may be noted
the imposSibility of buying farm but
ter. the milk being sold to creameries,
condcnSarieS and shippers and deliv-
cred quickly by motor car Many
farmers buy creamery butter.
The huckster has been eliminated;
the motor car takes the produce TO
town in half an hour. There is the
coal truck, the gasoline truck, the
soft drink truck bread and ice cream
trucks. The latest Is the sugar truck,
which makes regular trips and keeps
the stOrekeepers supplied. The primi
tive rural atmosphere Is not to be
found in central Pennsylvania.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
BABY IN RURAL MAIL BOX
Three-Day-oId Infant Caressing Milk
Bottle When Discovered

Doylestown, Pa. Aug. 15.-When
Charles Goodnew, farmland on the
Herman Davis farm, near Newtown,
Bucks county, looked into the mail box
in front of the farm residence for
letters, he found Il live male baby, be
lieved to be about three days old.
The infant was fondling bottle of
milk lying beside it. The child had
been left there by somebody not long
before it was found.
The infant was wrapped in baby
clothes and was rather cold when
found. 1t was taken to the Bucks
County Home near Doylestown. New
town police are making an investiga-
ton
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
Communists Burned in Homes.

Tokyo, Aug. 15.-Army circles here
received uncontirmed reports of the
overthrow of the government of the
Far Eastern republic.
The reports, which came from Japa-
nese sources, said the military stores
in Chita were burning and that the
houses of many Communists with their
occupants, were burned in raids by
anti-Rolshevik forces. A. T. Krasnot-
chekoff, former foreign minister Of the
Far Eastern republic, the reports as
serted escaped to Dauria, Transbat-
Kalia, i'll an airplane.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
Lands Takes Rap at Strikers.

Chicago Aug. 15.-Chargin@ bad
faith urnn The part of the Structural
Tronw"rkrrs' Union. whose labor
grievances he is artitrating, Judge
LandiS advised contractor against
whom Il strike was called, to place
1on-unirn .nen on the job if the strik-
prs did Hut return TO work. The un
ion violated the arbitration agree
ment when it failed to consult him
before calling out the men, the judge
said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
WILL FEED CITIES FIRST
Early American Relief in Russia For
Petrourad and Moscow.

Riga, Letvia, Aug 15.-The Ameri-
can relief administration, in order to
give evidence that the United States
is anxious to extend aid to the fam
inc sufferers in soviet Russia as soon
as possible. will start to feed the
needy in Petrograd and Moscow in
the near future, ii was announced
here.
Food will be sent TO those cities,
while experts of the organization will
investigate the possibility of working
in the Volga districts, where extreme
suffering has been reported.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
HER HUSBAND CONVINCED

Believed Wife Finally When Doctors
Produced the Proof.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Three months
ago Mrs. Ella Levy swallowed seven
inch hatpin when she became excited
as her small son fell off a chair.
She told her husband. but he was
skeptical Saturday she went to a doe
tor and the pin, which had punctureti
the stomach walls in three places, was
removed.
Now she is ON the road to recovery
"She should have been dead in twenty
four hours" DR.. Carl Ieyer said and
DR.. Fl. o. Wiseman characterized the
woman's recovery as "a miracle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
FIND SKELETON IN MINE
Remains Believed to Be Victim Of
Explosion in 1908.

Connells Vile, Pa, Aug. 15.-in
cleaning up the abandoned mine, Fer
guson, at Dunbarton, near here, pre-
paratory to beginning operations, work
men found skeleton, which, it is
believed. it that of the nineteenth min
er who perished in an explosion at the
mine November 81, 1903.
The bodies of eighteen men We're re-
covered ut the time, and nineteen min,
ers were unaccounted for when rescue
teams explored the seams. The body
al one WAS never found, and the SkelC-
ton just discovered in an almost ina"-
ccssible region of the mine is thought
to be that of Mike Benny, who was
killed in the disaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
Sets "Atonement" Date.

Buenos Aires, Aug 15.-The cere-
mony Of atonement which Germany
has agreed to make for the sinking of
the ArgerIine steamships Monte Pro-
tcgido and Toro during the war, will
be held at Kiel upo nthe return to his
aost of Or. Molina, Argentine minister
to Germany, according to a despatch
received by the state department from
The Argentine charge d'affaires in Ber-
lin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
HUNGARY Seeks a Treaty.

Budapest, Aug. 15.-Unanlmous ap-
proval of the peace resolution by the
United States congress early in July
has been voted by the Hungarian ma
rional assembly. The governemnt is
authorized to negotiate a treaty of
,,eace with Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-15
EAST SIBERIAN
REPUBLIC OUSTED.
Military Stores at Chita Said
to Be In Flames.
GOVERNMENT is IN FLIGHT
Unconfirmed Advices to Tokyo Say
Communists Burn to Dear as
Homes Are Fired

Homes Are Fired.
EladivoStok, Aug 15.-The Eastern
Siberian republic, with headquarters
at Chita. has been OverthrOwn by anti
BolShevik forces, according to uncon
firmed reports from foreign sources
received here.
These reports declared the military
stores of the Chita government haC
been fired and that the government
had fled.
Under pressure of the antiBolshe
Wiki, who occupied Chita, the reports
say, the BOlshevik troops Withdrew tc
the west in the direction of the Nerk.
hne- -Udinsk with the intention of join.
ing troops from Irkutsk. No official
confirmation, however, has been receiv.
ed of the above reports.
Advices from Manchuli, Manchuria
say foreigners there claim TO have re.
ceived confirmation of the overthrow
of the Chita government.