davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Smart tCoiffures
Yelling Section, First door.

go far toward making a woman
appear at her best.
We are acquainted with all tho
newest fashions in hair dressing and
specialize in arranging coiffures that
are the most becoming to the par
ticular type of each individual
woman.
The hair goods we use to mako
the necessary additions to the coif-
fure are warranted the highest
quality. and any shade Of hair may
be matched exactly.
French c h TRANSFORMER
t;ons. P;n1oaves and
Switches
In all the different shades, such as
drab. gray, red, blond. brunette and
black.
Appointments for service made by
phone. Main $500, Personnel Service
Section, Second Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-23
Take Car Trip Early
In Week to Miss Big
Traffic, is Advice

If YOU are going on an automo-
bile trip and want TO avoid all pos
sible traffic YOU should go on Tues
day or Wednesday.
Such is the conclusion reached from
study of traffic census taken re-
Gently by the Bureau Of Public Roads
United States Department of Agri'
culture. on one of the most Travelled
roads IN the United States. If you
want 10 go at an hour when there
will be the least traffic, start between
and o'clock in the morning.
Traffic Increases in amount stead.
ly from Wednesday 10 Saturday, the
census shows. and then jumps into
b,g volume on Sunday. The volume
on Sunday is about twice that on
Tuesday or Wednesday. on Monday
there Is Il decided drop from the
Sunday figures and on Tuesday the
lowest ebb is reached.
There Is less traffic on the road
between and 8 o'clock in the
morning than ut any other time Of
day. From o'clock to . there Is a
/ slight increase; then "a steady climb
until II. Between II o'clock and !
/ there is slight drop. and then an
increase again until the peak is
/ reached between and =. After 8
| o'clock traffic drops slightly until I
when the decrease becomes more pro
nounccd by midnight traffic has al
most reached its lowest point
Ninety per cent Of the days trof'
| fc, the census shows. rolls over the
road between a. M. aud 9 y. m,
and SO per cent between p. m. and
p. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-23

\ chair factory at Wycombe. Eng.
burns its waste wood and refuse for
power and light.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-23

I'VE may have % drop some petty
nricics for the general good OF all
There may. FOR instance. bc an old
boundary dispute between two nations
never satisfactorily settled To the lik.
ing of either. Yet II boundary has
bern established. aud has been re-
sprctcd for number Of years by both
nations. what good will II do for the
news arera of he two nations to com
iinunlly harp upon the question: How
much better for them TO drop discus.
sion. and so cease cngcnderins unkind
feeling in the matter.
"rcrhaps one Of the greatest opror'
funlties in hiring about mutual under
efandlngs between nations Is for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-23

In this lot are Dresses of the better class, not
the kind one would expect to find in sales. Frocks
of Tricotine Crepes and Satin Back Crepes'
Very specially priced for tomorrow at---------
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG
 AT PALACE THEATER.

A picture that enlarges the familiar phrase All men are equar' to include the weaker sex, comes with refresh ing novelty under the title Straight From Paris In this, her latest Equity photodrama, Clara Kimball Young portrays the part of a work ing girl whose fascination brings her into the most exclusive social circles of the smart set. With irresistible beauty she magnetizes the attentions of one aristocrat upon another, and leads the scions of aristocracy a merry chase.
 The climax comes when her iden- tity as a poor shop-girl is discovered and the fundamentl problem of a girls status in the social ladder is confronted. That birth is a mere ac- cident and that genuine worth is measured by what you are, not what your parents are, is forcefully brought home in the development of this eX- citing romance. Straight From Paris,' is certainly a timely theme, and will make the hearts of girls and men rejoice at the spirit of fair-play and equality that it upholds.
 See it at the Palace today, Tues day and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

he ever kick over the traces? I'll have to get you to show me how you do it-it might come in handy some time. You never can tell about these seeingly predestined old maids. Sometimes heaven not only protects the working goil, but sends her man, and I am sure would like your recipe for gentling a husband if 1 ever get one"
 Score Two for Bess
 That's something each wife has 10 work out for herself, I fancy" I said carelessly. But I can't ina agine a mar tinet disciplinarian like yourself be- ing at fault for a method when the necessity arrives
 ''No-o?" she drawled, and I knew that my rapier had touched. But, you see, husbands aren't exactly sen- fenced by a school board to their wives tender mercies. so I may have to try some other method than the schoolma'am one, beautifully as it ap- pears to work sometimes. But bad boys som metimes run away, you know"
 She had scored for the second time in this queer little undertow-lik duel between us. Her tone and words con- veyed the idea that Dicky was chafins under schoolma' am discipline, and was likely to break away from it at any minute. It took a goodly portion of nsy self-control to laugh merrily and to say lightly:
 come back home when they are tired of rowing. But here is Dicky with the car. Let me give you an infallible fo, I l,;e t< with bands of iron. Just keep up a continual incense burning about that car it's speed. it's beauty and especial ly it's hill-climbing. And f you are motorist enough to throw in a question about it's consumption of gas and oil, which will give him a chance to de- liver his daily encomium upon the economy of his car, he will be yours forever"
 She rose from her seat and held up her hand frantically in ludicrous imi- tation- of a schoolchild signalling a teacher.
 Please kin be excused now, teach er?' she asked, with apparent anxiety My nav sez I mustn't let you learn me too much in one day or my brains will leak out"
 This time my laugh was genuine for Bess Dean is irresistible when she is initiating one of the pupils whom she deteStS so cordially. And as caught another irritated glance from Dicky as he helped her into the new car and sped away, I felt that per- haps this two-week's visit might not be so uncomfori able as I had feared if I could but plan my steps carefully that Dicky might not suspect my req motive in urging him to politeness
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
s'BURIED TREASURE" IS
 GORGEOUS SPECTACLE

Eclipsing in point of expenditure, sumptuousness and sheer beauty any thing of it's kind ever before produced, Buried Treasure" the Paramount Cosmopolitan version of the famous story which ran in Hearst's Magazine, has delighted the audiences at Fox 5 Wko have already seen it.
 This picture cost approximately s25O,O00 to produce and the entire cast of 200 players and 5000 supers spent the whole of one summer in California while it was being filmed. Two pirate ships. costing 50,O00 each, are used in the scenes, as is the palatial yacht of John D. Spreckles, California millionaire, who loaned the boat for this picture. It is a picture dealing with reincarnation in such a way that it makes a modern love story and tale of adventure which teens with excitement.
 The vaudeville program has an un- usual act, that of the wireless orches- Ira. distinctively novel number. ,'l1asy Money,'' one act playlet by Douglas Flint & Co. has a punch and a laugh, and George Schrect is a com edan of ability. The Four Ushers is n quartet of melodious singers with the latest songs at the tip of their tOngueS
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
ilOYT'S REVUE AGAIN
 IN OLD TIME FORM

With Jack 6heehan in the ranks Of the Eoyt Revue Players, the musi- cal comedy company is in it's old form again. The charming personality of Jack Sheehan together with the en- tertaining Irish character, Felix Mar tn, Lewis Brems and the Winsome girls of the chorus make up the re- juvenated Hoyt's Revue. There is new fife in the shows.
 Frank Soper, manager of the Hoyt' S Revue, wishes to announce that a list of popular tableauX now being pro- uuced by prominent New York play il, uses, including the Strand, Palace and Grand, will be presented along with the regular scenes of the various Gnows Last evening the tableauX was well received by the audience, and the management promises just as good if not better shows in the future.
 A romance of love lighted by a dying flame is the theme which Bert Iytell strengthens so much in his success "The Man Who."
 The story is grippingly human, has an irresistible appeal and the theme of the young man who comes to the city to find himself helpless and bruised in hard sophisticated envir- Cnment.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

You haven't been able to afford an electric range, either. The charming little tea wagon with the lovely luster tea things-well, it's still in the shop and probably will be for the next year so far as you are con cerned.
 You can't have those things and there just isn't any use of your trying to keep up.
 So you're just going to get bitter about it, as bitter as you please! You're going to fairly luxuriate in your own misery.
 There are some people to whom nothing comes, anyhow" you phil osophize and straightway concentrate on yourself a little harder and be- come more bitter.
 Just there that friend of yours from over the other side of town drops in. You really have to do something. She's come so far and she'll spend the whole afternoon. Suddenly you remember that there
 was a time before you began to long for automobiles, electric ranges, tea wagons and the like, that you used to make delicious chocolate and there were always nice little cakes in the cake box. The combination
 seemed to add something friendly to the afternoon.
 And so you brought out the long unused urn with the little cups and the delicate plates for cakes. You found you hadn't lost your art with chocolate and your friend discovered it.
 After while-it was probably the chocolate which prompted 1.-the two of you walked to the back yard where zenias and asters blossomed. | It seemed rather nice. When your friend started to leave you remembered another of those old fashioned friendly habits. You walked with her to where she waited for the car.
 It had been nice afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

bearing fashion. Really, she had never felt quite so important before not even when her first brood pecked their way out of their shells.
 There's nothing quite like swim ming" Henrietta Hen remarked with silly smirk. If it weren't for get ting my feet wet I'd be tempted to learn myself. No doubt my son could teach me-
 Your son!" the old white hen sniffed. Hes not your son, Hen rietta Hen. Somebody played a joke on you. Somebody put a ducks egg under you while you were matching your eggs. And I think I can guess who it was that did it.''
 For just a moment Henrietta Hen stood still. The news almost took
 her breath away. Her comb tremhled
 on the top of her head. She even
 stopped clucking. And she looked from one to another of her com- panions as if in hopes of finding one face, at least, that looked doubtful Alas! Everybody appeared to agree
 with old Whitey.
 If this is so,' Henrietta muttered ; at last, its strange nobody ever | noticed before that there was a duckling in my brood We knew from the very first!' Polly Plymouth Rock told her. "Yor | were the only one on the farm that didn't see that one of your family was different from the rest All this time the young ducklins
 was swimming farther and farther | away. He seemed to have forgotter all about his foster mother. Henrietta Hen took one last lons l look at him. She guessed that she
 might have stood there forever cack- l ling for him to come back and he l wouldn't have paid the slightest heed l to her.
 Then she gathered her children l her really own-about her. ''Comen
 she said to them. Well go back
 home now"
 l What about him? they demand | cd, pointing to the truant ducklins | who was bobbing about on the rip bling water. Aren't you going te 1 make him come too?"
 1 "No!" said their mother. ''We'r,
 we'll rid of him. He has been more trouble to me than all the rest O you. To tell the truth, I never liked him very we'll"
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan | Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
A SWIMMER.

Henrietta Hen ran as fast as she could down the bank and stood as near the water as she dared, cackling loudly and Tapping her wings.
 Her child, who was swimming in the duck pond, seemed to have no intention of minding her. Nor did he seem to have any intention of drown ing; and as for getting his feet wet, he acted as if he liked that.
 What shall I do? Oh, what shall do?" Henrietta Hen squawked. She made so much noise that some of her neighbors came drumming, to see what was the matter. And as soon as they discovered what had hap pened they began to laugh.
 We may as well tell you,' they said to Henrietta Hen, that that chap out there is a duckling. The water won't hurt him.
 Henrietta Hen gasped and gaped. She was astonished. But she soon pulled herself together. And it was just like her to begin to boast
 'See!" she cried to her friends, and waved toward the water with an air of pride. There isn't one of you that has a child that can beat him swimming
 'I should hope not" said Polly Plymouth Rock with a shrug of her fine shoulders. And all the others agreed that they wanted no swim mers in their families.
 Henrietta Hen announced that she was sorry for them. Every brood" she declared, should have at leaYt one swimmer in it." She began to strut up and down the edge of the duck pond, clucking in a most over
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
The Duel Bess Dean and Matdge GaiIy
 Fought

The Duel Bess Dean and Matdge Gaily
 Fought
 My little feeling of triumph over Bess Dean because of Dicky's appear ent indifference to her comfort was intensified by the quick gleam of dis appointment which shot from her eyes when he requested me to drive them over to the hotel for her luggage,
 She was too good an actress to make any outward objection to the arrangement, and I, on my part. was determined that she should not think l had the slightest objection to her taking the short moor trip alone with Dicky in his new car. I assumed the authoritative conjugaI air which is the prerogative of a wife past the bride stage and spoke with an extra dash of peremptoriness:
 "Of all the indolent masculine crea- lures in this wide world! Bess, he simply is too lazy to get out his new car. But I'll not let him get away with anything like that. See here, Friend Husband just run out that new beauty and give Bess a little spin in It. Youll have time to go down to the five-arch bridge and the high bridge before dinner, and pick up her luggage besides And I really ought not to take the time to go this morn ing. I've neglected my mending to go fishing with this liege lord of mine until there isn't a button on Juniors rompers and my husbands clohing is disreputable."
 I was rewarded for the effort with which I got out this speech by seeing a look of impatience on Dicky's face
 
 Bess Deans eyes. That she gauged exactly my true feeling toward her I was sure. for I recognized at their full worth her keeness of perception and her intuition.
 You Never Can TelI-''
 That there was a definite gauge of battle between us, the prize the averaging of her vanity for the old thrust I had given it, or new wound, we both by this time understo ood all the more clearly be- cause it. was an understanding that could not be spoken, but ran like a x compelling undertow beneath the ap- parently placid current of our inter- course.
 What a model wife!' she gibed.
 ''Yes, she listens like the original patient Griselda, doesn't she?" Dicky retorted. Ordering me around as ii l were slave. Indeed, I don't think she'd dare to speak to any one else but a poor wight of a husband in that tone of voice. But I'm tanned. She can leave me without hitching any where, and I jump at the crack of the whip just as I'm doing now. Just stay here and I'll show you the niftiest car-but don't take any stock in that T L. Ny1v pounding her ear in the hammock when we get back, dead to the world e.Slever saw anybody sleep so much in my life as-'
 His voice died away as he sauntereG toward the garage, and Bess Dear turned to me with her sunniest smile You've certainly got him single footing beautifully" she said with ap parently sincere admiration, "Doesn
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

fish to freShen it! Long cooking toughens fish and makes it taste strong. Shredded codfish should be freshened for half an hour in cold water. Change the water two or three times. Fi1lets or whole pitces should be freshened for several hours in cold water. The saltiness of the fish and individual tastes have much to do with the freshening.
 Salt Goldfish in Cream Sauce.
 One cup shredded codfish, 3 hard boiled eggs, tablespoons butter, ? tablespoons flour, 11a cups milk, paprika.
 Shred codfish and freshen in cold water for half an hour. The fish should be soft. Drain. Melt butter, stir in flour and gradually add milk. Stir and cook for five minutes. Add fish and hard boiled eggs chopped. Let stand over hot water to thorough ly heat the fish. Sprinkle with pap- rika and serve with plain boiled rice. The hard boiled eggs may be omitted and 1 egg, slightly beaten, added just before sending to the table. Baked Goldfish. | One cup shredded codfsh, 2 cups mashed potatoes, cups milk, | tablespoons butter, eggs, paprika. | Freshen fish. Mix potatoes, but | ter, codfsh and milk and beat we'll. | Add the eggs we'll beaten and beat the mixture just enough to thoroughly mix. Turn into buttered baking dish, sprinkle with paprika and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. | Broiled Goldfish
 Use the boneless, specially packed fish for broiling. Pick in pieces con- venient for serving Let stand in | cold water half a day. Put on a well greased broiler and brown first on one side and then on the other Put on a hot platter, spread with butter, sprinkle with paprika an6 minced parsley and garnish Witf slices of lemon
 Goldfish Balls.
 One cup shredded codfsh, ? cup. mashed potatoes, 1 tablespoon but ter 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
 | Freshen fish, Add to hot mashed potatoes with the butter and bea we'll. Add pepper. Add egg vel beaten. Beat the mixture till 1igh and smooth. Drop from the tip o the spoon into deep hot fat. Tn fat should be hot enough to brown cube of bread from the soft part o the load in 40 seconds.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
MELODY GIRLS AT PALACE.

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the first half of the week presents as the feature attraction The Melody Girls six charming girlies in a very fine musical offering. They come direct here from a successful run in the New York Keith theaters Weston and Marion offer a series of pleasing dances; Sherman and Shields in a variety offering; and Winlocke Van Dyke in the comedy skit. "The School of Fun,' complete an excellent bill
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
CAPITOI-HARTFORD.

A truly big picture with the rescue of a youth and a girl from a lake of blazing oil as the biggest feature is 'The Son of Wallingford, being si: own at the Capitol the first half of the week
 Frank Dobson, with a girlie chorus picked by beauty expert, is in "The Sirens" the same acrobatic comedian hose work has made him one of vau- deville's brightest stars. And this musical tabloid is the last word in melodioIs entertainment. AL H. Will son is here, too, in a joddling mono lcgue, and there are three other big acts on the bill for the first half.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
TREAT IN ESTER.

Manchester Oct. 4.-The "big four" which has dominated Manchester poli- tics for the past ten years, was brok- en at yesterdays election, when Will liam Crockett, who was looked upon as the balancing power and likely to go with the three remaining members of the "big fOur,' was defeated by Robert V. Treat, a former banker and a democrat, who received votes enough from the republicans to put him over,' winning by 5S votes, his fight for the board of Selectmen.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The class of 1922 of St. MaNs school has elected the folloing or .ieers: President, Donald McCrann; ice-president, Marion Scheyd; secre- tary. Catharine Farmer; treasurer Frank Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
NEIGHBORS' NIGHT.

Stella Rebekah lodge, No. Il, will observe "Neighbors' Night on Fri day. Oct. 7th. Ruth and Magnolia lodges of Bristol, Martha lodge of PlainVllle and Unity lodge of New Britain, will be present. Stella lodge celebrateSits 4t8h anniversary and the 102@ anniversary of Odd Fellow ship.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
FIRE IN CAR.

Engine Co., No. was called out last evening to extinguish a fire in Abra- ham Gorbach's automobile. The car was in the garage at Carlton and Francis streets at the time and it is thought that the cushions were ignit- cd by an electric cigar lighter. The damage amounted to about $100.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
Finding Happiness an Old-Fashioned Way
By Ruth Agnes Abeling.

hhr ou hldS think it's rather a bad world, all changed around and different from the way it should be. Ev- erything is too expensive and it takes hours to get anywhere.
 And you haven't n gar
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
ROCKVILLE FOR c. o. P.

Rockville, Oct. 1.-The republicans took the town election yesterday by the biggest majority in years. The vote was somewhat smaller than usual The total number of votes cast was ITO.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

hadn't it? And you didn't hare any expensive luXuries-but you fond a
 little real friendship within yo,rself.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
Don't Cook Fish Long!
 It Toughens It
By Sister Mary.

INSTEAD of al- ways serving fresh fish use the salted fish occasionally.
 Salted fish Is a boon to the country house. keeper for it can be kept almost indefinitely and is at it's best pre- pared with milk.
 Never stew the
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed

Relief from corn suffering follows the application of Gets It " almost as quickly aS pain follows the thrust of q pin or knife
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-03
Expense Budget for
Next Year Approved
By the Japanese

TOXIC, Feb. 1.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press 1.-THE drafts
of the next fiscal years budget esti-
submitted to the cabinet council yes
terday and were approved as sub
mitted, according to Japanese press
reports. The estimate for the navy
totals 514,513,000, the figures be-
ing an increase of Y. 2S6,225,000 on
the vote for the current fiscal year.
The increase is due to the advance
of prices and no fresh enterprise is
included in the program, the esti-
and eight battle cruiser squadron.
the execution of the previously fixed
program, namely next years share
Of the outlay for the construction of
the pre-arranged eight battleships
Out Of the total expenditure amount
yens will be disbursed on account OF
the construction of the new warships
included in the same ''eight and
eight" program; 62,167,000 yens for
the completion of military arrange
ments on land and sea; 7,729,0Oo yens
less biography, and 100000 yens for
aviation investigation and the con-
struction of aeroplanes carried on
warships.
The estimates Tor the army TOTALS
100000 yens. This includes 49,
$4,000 yens representing the allot-
ment for the coming fiscal year OIL
the new national defense scheme en-
penditure. The greater portion O
the expenditure is to be appropriated
for the execution of the previously
sanctioned program. Owing to the
advance of cost through the remark
able increase Of prices there is an
increase Of about SO per cent on the
previous fisal years estimate.