davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-08

At the solicitation of the Kootenai
Valley commercial club the town
board has agreed to do some re-wiring
and to furnish electric lights free of
charge for the Boy Scout barracks.
The Scouts are holding regular meet
ings, several have passed the tender
foot examinations and all are taking
great interest in the work, is the re-
port of Scout Master George Causton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-08
Had a jug Of Mo0nshlne

Saturday morning Mike Spadoni,
a yardman employed by the Great
Northern Railway Co, was arrested
by Marshal Worley on charge of
possession of intoxicating liquor
The prisoner was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Kent, waived a
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the district court under 5000
bonds
Mike" lives in a cabin on the south
side of the G. N. yards and when the
marshal entered to make a search for
liquor Mike grapped a gallon jug of
moonshine and dashed it against the
wall, breaking it. 1t is claimed that
courts have held such an act to be
prima facie evidence of guilt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
THREE MUSKETEERS" Is
STILL GETTING CROWDS

The audiences at FoX's theater last
night and this afternoon were again
transported backward into the ages a
distance Of 300 years through the me-
dunn Of Douglas Fairbanks current
picture, The Three Musketeers, -
showing all this week,
Flashing swords, great sacrifices
and daring deeds Of heroism makes
this one Of the most thrilling pictures
ever viewed here or screened any
where. The photography is excellent.
The story, based on Alexandra Dumas
greatest novel. has to do with the plot
Of Cardinal Richelieu to bring about
the downfall of Queen Anne Of Aus
tria, who, with King Louis the thir-
teenth, ruled France in the 18th CEN
fury. In order to discredit the queen,
the cardinal seeks to involve her in
a scandal with the Duke Of Bucking-
ham. the prime minister of England.
His plot is frustrated through the
work of D'Artagan and his loyal
friends, the Three Musketeers, in the
most amazing series Of adventures,
duels and thrills that have ever been
pictures.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
THE GOLENi" AT PALACE

A mystical story of mediaeya.
Europe is graphically told in THE
Golem" a remarkable picture screened
in Europe which come to the Palace
theater, THURSDAY, Friday and Sat,H
day Paul Wegener. a distinguished
continental actor author and director
not only directed the production but
plays the arduous role of the clay
monster called The Golem."
The Keith vaudeville bill is headed
by peppery musical comedy, "Fads
and Frolics," Of an unusually unique
type The act is filed with many pref
ty musical members and a surprising
lot of novelties are introduced.
George NJ Cohan's greatest stage
play Get Rich Quick Wallingford," is
now the latest sensation as a photo
play as New York audiences went
wild over it at the Rivoli and Rialto
theaters where it opened two weeks
run in each house last Sunday. Pretty
near everybody has seen or heard OF
the play and will also remember the
story as running serially in the Sat
urday Evening Post for long while
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
HARD TO PLEASE.

| It was very hard to please Turkey
| Proudfoot. To be sure, he always
| pleased himself. But nothing anyone
else did seemed to suit him. And
| there was one thing that always made
him very peevish. That was the
goboling of the younger turkey cocks.
To anybody that wasn't a turkey,
their voices sounded Just as sweet
as Turkey Proudfoot's. But he
claimed that there was something
wrong with all gobbles except his
own. Either they were too loud or
too soft, too high or too low, too long
or too short. And whenever a young
cock gobbled in his hearing, Turkey
Proudfoot was sure to rush up to him
and order him to keep still for pity $
sake
They usually obeyed him. Not only
was Turkey Proudfoot the biggest
gobbler on the farm, but he had a
fierce and lordly look about him. It
was a bold young turkey cock that
dared defy him. Once in a while one
OF them foolishly ventured to tell
Turkey Proudfoot 10 mind his own
affairs. And then there was sure to
be a f1ght--a quick, short, noisy fray
which ended always in the same
fashion, with Turkey Proudfoot chas-
ing the young cock out Of the farm
yard.
Luckily for the youngsters, they
could run faster than he could, for
they were not nearly as heavy,
Although Turkey Proudfoot didn't
like to hear others gobble neverthe-
less he enjoyed the excuse for fight
that the gobbling gave him. And
when he had nothing more important
TO do he often stood still and listened
in the hope Of hearing some upstart
gobbler testing his voice in a neigh
boring field. Newly grown cocks had
to go long way off to be safe from
Turkey Proudfoots attacks,
One day in the middle of the sum
mer the lord of the turkey flock was
feeding behind the barn when loud
gobbIe brought his head up with a
jerk.
"11a," Turkey proudfoot cried.
That's somebody in the yard, around
tho barn He thinks I'm farther away
than this, or he'd never dare bawl
like that"
Turkey Proudfoot dashed around
tho barn at a swift trot. He was
surprised to see not a turkey cock in
the farmyard. The rooster was there,
however. And Turkey Proudfoot eyed
him sternly
You weren't trying to gobble a
moment ago, were you?" he inquired.
mo, indeed" said the rooster.
Turkey Proudfoot looked puzzled.
Somebody gobbled' he declared.
Tin sure the noise came from this
yard was behind the barn when
l heard H. And I hurried around this
corner At once"
Maybe the person that gobhled ran
around the other end Of the barn, to
dodge you" the rooster suggested
an 90 aud see" said Turkey
And he went back where
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

arc YOU ready ! see Fred is al the
car already"
If guess there's nothing moro TO do
hero tonight except 10 put out the cat
and wind the clock" Mr. Cosgrovo
druwlod so we might as well be
mosoying along toward home, think,
Graham, you ought to SIT between
Fred and me in the back so that we
can keep the wind OFF that head OF
yours"
My heads all right" Dicky gave
the assurance for the second time, his
voice hetrayng the annoyance he felt
at having any fuss made over him,
But ia better sit back there any
way | don't feel quite up to driving,
and that win give the girls the front
seat"
Il don't mind" Bcss Dean began,
but either Dicky did not hear her Of
pretended deafness, for without an.
sworing he hurriedly assisted both Of
us to the front seat climbed into the
rear himself and with a little thrill OF
triumph at my hcart-we had started
upon the road home.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

I managed TO cross 10 Mrs, Kronish's
side unobserved by Col. Travers, and
TO murmur softly "Everything's all
right" and seat myself at a table be-
fore he turned my way again,
Thank the good God and you" |
heard her say as left her, and was
cheered by the homely genuineness OF
her JOY and gratitude.
AT Eight-Thirty Them"
I do not remember ever seeing food
and drink so rapidly dispatched, and
when Col. Travers rose we all fol.
/ lowed his example, He turned ia
DickN grasping his hand cordially.
Mighty obliged to you, Graham, "
he said
For letting your man get away"
| returned Dicky and I knew from his
tones how bitter his chagrin was at
the escape Of Smith.
That was only the fortune Of war
in no sense your fault" the officer
rejoined. And now Ia advise you to
get your party home. The ladies'
must be tired. Look here, young fel-
low" to Ted. will you stay here the
rest OF the night? need you"
Ted flushed with pleasure.
"Will I stay" he rcjoned exuber-
antly. "Oh, boy I'll say so 20
He did not even glance at Bess
Dean, and l saw her look Of surprise.
She had not yet learned that to a lad
of Teds volatile type the newest ad-
venture has the strongest lure. He
had been absurdly fascinated by her,
but at this chance to Join in a man
hunt, led by the commander of the
troopers, he had forgotten her COM
pletely
Goodnight, Mrs Graham" Col.
Travers bent deferentially over my
hand. AT eight-thirty, them"
Il shall remember" I returned Sc
dately and as he turned away I found
Dicky by my side, his face black with
frown.
What's the great idea?" he
sneered. whats this to remember
at eight thirty"
Ny heart gave little feline leap
of pleasure at his obvious jealousy.
A Thrill of Triumph
II cant tell you here" I murmured,
slipping my hand through his arm.
Only that it's about Lii. But do let's
hurry home. l must fix up that cut,
and, oh, Dicky ! know !"
I squeezed him arm ecstatcally, and
saw the frown vanish, but he bent a
puzzled look on PIE.
The devil you do" he whispered
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
The Moment MadEc Had Alone
with DiCky

IT.. ..,,,ra,.gn ~ C,hl rrrarnrs .b,-
A.. -, ,,.s,o Co.., r,-.rrlo,o. r..
tsb would NOR suffer for his enforced
mart In the tragedy of the evening.
took great weight off nv mind. The
cleverness and devotion of kronlsh's
wife, the earnestncss Of his own
frightened determination 10 throw OF
the yoke oil SiH'lA "Hlch "au "el''
MN TOT so .oHs ma" my rs'.N NV,
strongly IN inc COUPE anu was u
course also E.aN lhal my ass trance
10 theh hau pee" "eN''0" 'e"5e"'
From the corner OF the room | saw
both Of them watching US In agonl2ed
suspense I also saw the preparations
for serving coffee which they had
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
THE MILLIONAIRE AT LYCEUM

Owing to the poor photography of
1T Might Happen to YOU" the man
agement of the Lyceum theater made
other arrangements Immediately after
the first performance and secured rs
the feature picture The Milionaire'
with Herbert Rawlson. This is a very
interesting story and held the audi
ence to the very finish.
A trip to Chinatown presented by
the Bellies Of Broadway Co. is a cork.
cr and sure does entertain-the bit
introduced in the Chinese den between
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
DANGER IN LACK
OF RED CELLS
Weakened Blood a Debility
Guides Pepto-Mangan
OvercOmes

Blood becomes feeble when there
Is lack OF red blood cells. Fatigue
always causes the blood to collect
waste matter from all parts of the
body. In normal health, after good
sleep and a good nourishing meal the
blood throws off the poisons and is
restored to it's normal condition. But
when sleep is neglected and the waste
matter from fatigue and overwork are
not thrown off, the blood becomes
weak and poisonous waste matter
takes the place Of red cells. Faces
become pale, physical strength weak
ems, appetite is poor, and phase Of
debility develops.
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan taken stead
lily for while makes blood rich and
red. The red cells carry life giving
oxygen to the entire system and drive
off the poisonous waste matter Drug
gists sell GUIDES Pepto- Mangan in
liquid or tablet form. Take only the
genuine, with the name Guides Pep
to-Mangan" on the leakage.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
Aches and Pains!
Instant Relief

Don't fool with slow-actins rem
edies when Begys Mustarine does the
work in half the time.
When your throat is sore or the
agonizing pains of rheumatism rack
your body or old Lumbago compels
you to lie very still, then you want
something that will put you on your
feet again and the quicker it does it
the more joyful you'll be.
Its Begy's Mustarine you want be-
cause it is known as the quickest
pain-kiler on earth. 1t ends aches
and pains and reduces swollen joints
and muscles in half the time it takes
most remedies.
Rub on Begy's Mustarine, the best
and speediest of them all for chest
colds, peurisy, bronchitis, neuralgia,
neuritis, govt, stiff neck and sore feet.
its the original mustard plaster i'm
provement and cannot blister Use it
at the first sign Of Influenza. Sold
only in yellow box-30 and so cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
DREAM STREET COMING.

Beginning Sunday evening and con-
tinuing for the first half of the week,
a four-act vaudeville bill of merit will
be augmented by David Wark Crit
fith's recent success, Dream Street"
Other early releases at Foxs in
clude THE Lone Star Ranger" with
William Farnum, Mary Pickford in
Through the Backdoor," and others
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
PICKS 900 CHICKENS
TO BUY; STEALS THEM

Council Bluffs, Dec. 6.-An enter
prising chicken thief visited J. T.
Strange, farmer near Sheldon, Sunday
afternoon and asked the agriculturist
to crate up 1000 chickens so that he
could call for them Monday.
Sunday night the fake buyer return
ed to the Strange farm while the
owner and his family slept and stole
the crates filled with chickens from
where they had been stored in the
hen house
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Frank NlucEpy ana Dave Shilkin is a
scream and the portrayal OF these
drug fiends, Shafkin, Francis and
Vanderbilt with NIackey becoming an
addict is cleverly presented and as Tor
the new member in the company. Miss
Sue Milford, she made quite an i'm
preston on the audience as did Miss
Dolly LaSale who proved to be quite
nmble on her feet and took all
by surprise.
The Midnight Cabaret is the title OF
the show for the last half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

maraschino and top each half with a
spoonful.
Grapefruit Ice.
Three-fourths cup boiling water
cup sugar IL cups grapefruit
juice, tablespoon graduated CELIA
tine, 1 egg (white), tablespoons
lemon juice, is teaspoon salt,
Mix salt and sugar and let stand
in fruit juice until dissolved. Soften
gelatine in 4 tablespoons cold water
and pour over boiling water to dis
Solve. When cool stir in fruit juice.
When Just beginning to jelly add
stiffly beaten white of egg. Turn
into mold and pack in ice and salt.
Let stand four hours and serve gar
nished with preserved cherry
Grapefruit Pudding
One and one-half tablespoons gela-
tine / cup grapefruit juice, Il cup
sugar, eggs, y cup whipping cream.
Soften gelatine. in cold water to
cover. Add fruit juice and heat in
double boiler till dissolved. When
mixture begins to jelly fold in the
whites of eggs beaten till stiff and
dry. Turn into four small molds.
When mixture sets cut in cream
whipped till stiff. Chill and remove
from molds to serve.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Rapio orioiDotp6 in India
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

he came from.
He found nobody there. But that
annoying gobble sounded again and
brought him back into the yard even
faster than before.
who did that" he squalled.
And somebody Knocked him. Some
body repeated this question after him.
1t was the same voice that had COB
bed
Turkey Proudfoot's rage was ter
rible to see.
Copyright by The Metropolitan
Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Two grapefruit, 1G oysters, nj
mento, salt olive oil.
Remove peel from fruit and divide
into sections, removing every bit Of
skin, Wash and drain oysters and
let stand in a bowl with the grape
fruit pulp and juice for an hour.
Arrange oysters and. fruit on a bed
Of lettuce, sprinkle with salt and
pour over olive oil. Garnish with
strips of pimento and serve with
toasted crickers. This is a delicious
luncheon salad with a beef bouillon
and dessert.
Grapefruit and Cabbage Salad
Two cups shredded cabbage, |
large grapefruit, l dessertspoon pow
dered sugar, tablespoons oil, pi-
mento.
Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop
out the sections with a strong tea
spoon, keeping the pulp as whole as
possible Mix cabbage and grape
fruit lightly in a chilled bowl.
Sprinkle with sugar and z teaspoon
salt. Add oil and lift with fork to
mix Do not use a tin or alunn4.uu.
pan or a steel fork for mixing. Ar
range on salad plates and garnish
with strips OF pimento.
AS a dessert grapefruit is delicious.
Grapefruit Ambrosia
Two grapefruit, Y cup shredded
cocoanut y cup whipping cream, =
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons powdered
sugar 2 tablespoons maraschino.
Cut fruit in halves and rpulONp tba
tough center and skin. Loosen pulp
with a spoon but leave in the shell.
Sprinkle with cocoanut and sugar
and let stand on ice for two hours.
Whip cream I'LL stiff, add salt and
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
NAY PLAY CENTER.

Chicago, Dec. 7-Northwestern uni
versity may have Center college for
an opponent next year, it was learn
ed today when an invitation to play
at Danville, Ky, on Northwestern's
open date was announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
TO COACH FORDHAM FIVE

New York, Dec. Eddie Butler
noted Cornell athlete has been ap-
pointed basketball coach at Fordham
university.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

modified mushroom as to line, the hat
has an off -the-face slant exceptionally
becoming to youth. It's chief charm is
in the softness Of its entire outline -
crown and brim.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
GraDcfrIIit lee.

maraschino and top each half with a
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Banjo originated in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

This suggested alternative will be urged
short cut to the desired goal, and the men
who pushing it think that If 1t can be eff
fected the demand for a more elaborate asso-
citation of nations will sacken with discussion
of the ways and means Of arriving at tt. and
finally will flicker out and die natural death
of old age
What they propose is merely that the United
States, Great Britain, France and Japan shall
agree to suspend further naval building and
reduce their national armament. treaty to
that effect. 1t is commended. need be but brief
and involve no other responsibility: Lacking
adequate naval and artillery armament and
large standing armies, 1t is argued that nation
feeling aggrieved would yield to arbitrament
of it's complaints from sheer lack of material
to wage war.
1t is assumed that plan for disarmament
would include also aircraft development. since
the lessons of the world war taught that In
the next great war flying machines and chem-
cal and gaseous auxiliaries will be more for
midable than fleets and armies. Only a begin
ming has been made in the development of these
two military arms, but 1t Is enough to cause
nations to stop and think upon the possibilities
Of their development and the wholesale horrors
capable of being inflicted upon warning nations
by their unbridled use.
The United States is said to possess the
secret of a new poison gas which could annh-|
late whole communities in a twinkling. Whether
that Is but rumor of the war or an actually,
a shrewd Yankee would hazard guess that If
it is not already possessed. somebody will be
able to invent it
Thinkers and economists in Congress and
government declare that the present age Is the
NEST suspicious in history for the consumma-
ton of the dream of world peace whether by
disarmament by international agreement, and
that the means Of disarmament appeal pecu-
liarly. Not alone does the moral sense of the
world appeal to such end, but, in the opinion
Of economists the peoples of all lands
dergoing object lesson of more material
nature
The economists and thinkers point out that
never before in the history of this planet and
and savage communities and their inhabitants,
had brought home to pecketbook. appetite, body
and shelter the burden of
They find themselves loaded down with
burden Of taxation. the result Of war. and beset
by economic distresses which are the inevitable
result Of war. to such monstrous degree that
they needs must pause and reflect upon methods
Of prevention.
Taxes. That Is the one word declared to be
index to the humanitarian thoughts Of the
lions now trying to guard against repetition
of wars. No man can escape from taxes. In
olden days the life toll of was paid by
few, ana the shedding of blood wiped out the
greater expenses Of In, this greatest of
wars the life toll was heavy but the burden
left upon the survivors was more tremendous
than the mind Of had ever Contemplated
and OF such magnitude that it can be hardly
grasped even now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Correspondence Of The Star.
Topeka. Kansas. December 2S.-
The Kansas court Of Industrial re-
latiohs il hardly = year old 1t has
already won considerable distinction
throughout the country as an insur-
ance against destructive strikes.
When the court was established the
Kansas utilities commission was
abolished and rate supervision placed
under the Jurisdiction Of tho new
court. There is now a move on foot
to divorce the two bodies. So far
it has in q measure been sponsored
by>Gov. Henry Allen.
II is known here that forty cham
bers of commerce in Kansas have
promised through their state secre-
tary, Keith Clevenger. to line up be-
hind Gov Allen and his policies for
taxation and farm tenantry II he
will f3xht the proposal to divorce the
utilities commission from the new
court. It is argued that the fight to
be made on the industrial court by
political leaders in an effort to gain
control Of department heads will be
taken advantage OF by radical organ
izers whose Jobs depend upon in
dustrial turmoil. There is wide
difference Of opinion as to whether
the labor court would function, being
cut loose from the utilities work.
Red Tape HamperinE.
1t is argued by one faction that il
the utilities law is amended to allow
settlements to be mAde on the agree
ment of the parties interested it will
wipe out two-thirds of the red tape
which has hampered the court with
a heavy docket. Under the present
statute the court must investigate
even the cases where an agreement
has been reached before allowing a
new schedule of rates to be filed. 1t
Is also argued that to create one
commission to fix rates and another
to fix wages leaves too much loop
question will furnish one of the pref
test fights ever staged by a Kansas
legislature when the solons meet
here next month. ,
Nobody will ever know how many
lives were saved or how many thou
sands or millions Of dollars were saved
under the courts rule. But the Kansas
people do know that millions Of dollars
in wages have been lost by strikes In
essential industries, and that severe
hardship and Inconvenience has been
| undergone in times past
The total number Of cases filed with
the industrial court since It's inaugura-
ton February 1. 1920. is 900. with few
| extra for each day as It goes by. OF
| the 600 cases. "a have been on in.
dustrial questions and SIS on utility
| rates. schedules and regulations. The
total expenditures Of the court tc
sNoueanbAe i an N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
AERIAL LEAGUE DRIVE.
Campaign for 1000 Members Is

A drive Tor 1000 members has been
launched by the Aerial League Club,
which is being organised here. ac-
cording to announcement last night
by william s. Hance. jr. recently APP
pointed chairman Of the Washington
unit Of the Aerial League of America
The clubhouse is to be a complete
affair, it is pointed out. 1t will have
reading rooms, reception rooms. din
ing room, library. recreation room and
special section for women on ladies
day" A complete library on aero
nautics is to be maintained and kept
up to date. v'.-'r-
1t Is also planned to hold ciasses in
aeronautics for the benefit Of the
members and later in the year to ar
range for flights for the members,
with the possible purchase OF plane
for the clubs use. Members Of the
club who are experienced aviators
viii be an assistance in this instruc-
ton feature OF the organization. It is
pointed out.