davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-16

u wi - II ONA0F ~ nav ~
lations between the United States and
British Governments are not in any sense
strained. No official confirmation has
been received that such warning was
given American correspondents in Lon
don, and Mr.. Colby would not say
whether the State Dept. had made or
would make a formal enquiry regarding
the facts.
London. Feb. 9th.-The Foreign Office
today issued a statement declaring to
be w thOut foundation reports published
in the United States on Tuesday to the
effect that an official of the Foreign
Office had uttered a warning of the in
creasing seriousness of Anglo-Ameri-
can relations, quoted in the English
press this morning as having appeared
in the American press. 1t was made
without the authority or knowledge of
the Foreign Office and does not in any
way represent the views of the Foreign
Office upon the present or future rela-
tons between the two countries. On
the contrary the Foreign Office is conf
dent that any questions arising between
Great Britain and the United States can
and will be settled without difficulty,
whether with the existing or succeeding
administration The reports to which
the BRUSH rOE0lgu OLllCG NOW give IOlLl-
al denial were not credited ny the Cana
dian Associated Press or the Associated
Press. They were contained in a des-
patch circulated by the United News.
The despatch states that the British
Foreign Office had summoned United
States correspondent to Whitehall where,
through one having an important place
in Anglo-American affairs, a warning
was uttered that I'VE are treading the
path leading to war;. Correspondents
were not summoned, as stated in the
London despatch, but were received in
response to numerous requests from
news agencies and United StatessneWs-
papers for a statement in connection
with the visit there of the Ambassador
Sir Auckland Geddes. Since the publ
cation of the report, now denied, the
majority of the correspondents have
declared that the story, as printed In the
United States, was a gross exaggeration
and that when they were received it was
understood that no part of the interview
was to be quoted.
Rio Janeiro, Feb. 9th--The buildings
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and
the Stock Exchange were considerably
damaged by the anarchists bombs early
this morning.
London, Feb. 10Th An Irish Republi~
can army, several hundred strong is
marching on Skibbereen, County Cork,
according to reports from many sources.
- - G-~-o
, 1921-02-16

NOA u ~ tAGAAAAS N0S 4NA&OA CS Oop AA0 w ~
arrested by American military authori-
ties as a result of the wrecking of the
plant of the newspaper La Tribuna at
Managua yesterday Secretary Daniels
announced today. Capt. Underhill COM
handing the guard reported to the
United States Navy Department that the
men attacked the newspaper as the re-
suit of the publication of what they con-
sidered abusive anG libelous articles re-
garding the marines.
Washington, Feb. 10th "A call for
the ~reconvening tomorrow of the Inter
national Communications Conference was
issued to3ay by the chairman of the
United States Com issioners under Sec
rotary Davis of the State Department.
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
who had delegates at the conference last
aurumn will be represented this time
by their ambassadors and an effort will
be made to reach a final agreement as to
the dispOsitiC n of the former German
cables before March 4th.
London, Feb. 11th. Commenting on
the South African elections the Times"
says that General SHUTS won a much
more decisive victory than even his most
optimistic partisans ventured to predict.
1t seems evident that in the Cape gro
vinces the balance of Dutch opinions
swung back decidedly toward him. In
the Transvaal, and Dutch speaking dis
tricts of Natal, the Nationalist about
held their own, but in the Orange Free
State the spell of General Hertzog still
seems to be irresistible. The victory, how
ever. by no mears ends Premier Shuts
difficulties, the Times adds. Wisdom no
less thsn generosity, makes the recon
struction of his ministry desirable, in
order to give the Unionist section of his
party proper representation. The Daily
Telegl aph says that the result is the
nohlest triumph that General SHUTS has
won in his brilliant career. He was alb
s~olutely right, the Telegraph says, in
declaring that the victory of Genl. Hert-
zog would have meant another civil
war. A special cable to the Telegraph
says it is anticipated that Genl. SHUTS
will have rs or 70 supporters in the new
parliament, the total membership of
which is 1874.
New York, Feb. 10th. Twenty cases
of typhus were found among the steer.
ages arriving here on the Steamship
San Giusto from Triest and Naples.
Three passengers died of the disease on
the voyage. The vessel was ordered
held up indefinitely at the quarantine
station and the typhus victims removed
to Speneburne Island. immigration Of
fcials said the 1.137 steerage and 238
cabin passengers on the San Giusto pro-
hoLI,, v,oIlJ ha IotoiOoG fOr couoro1
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
GOOD WARDROBE SEEN
 IN FOX VAUDEVILLE

What Next" the feature act at Foxs the first half of the week is marked, not only by the attractive ap- pearance of the principals and the clev- CT way they put across their little musi- cal revue, but also by the really elab- crate wardrobe they display. This is a really pretty little act enhanced by att tractive clothes. The other acts on the bill are Billy Cumbry, a colored com edian; the Clarks, a clever singing and dancing team and Crawford and Bell in a cowboy dialogue number.
 Prefacing the big picture on the pro- gram is the Fox News, the Fantomas serial and d comedy reel. 1t is the fea- ture picture however, that went so big with last nights audience. Ii is Doug las Fairbanks in The Nut a tale of Greenwich Village and the comical ec- centricities of the peculiar young in ventor who was in love with young girl who had most strange and bewilder- ing hobbies. When man falls so deeply in love that he is known to his acquaintances as a nut. it can be said that Cupid has handed him K. O.. That's Doug in this picture. In it., everything happens to him from losing his clothes and chasing through the streets sans trousers to being suspected of murder. How he at last solves his problem furnishes one of the best film endings yet presented.
 Thursday brings back the great west ern favorite, William s. Hart, in a smashing, red blooded drama of the days of 40 during the great gold rush to California. It is '.The Testing Block and shows Hart right in his element, in the role of a bandit leader with a streak of good in him that is de- veloped by the refining influence of a pure girls love.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
HOUSE BUILT FOR.
 TWO AT THE LYCEUNf

The patrons were surprised at the play the Hoyt's Revue put on yester- day afternoon It deals with married life in the home of an Irish couple that were married but a few years. Felix Martin takes the part of a hus- band and Miss Rose Emmett takes the part of his wife. They have a daugh- ter who has many new ideas and has a Beau" MT. Brems, her sweetheart has an entirely different role which he has never tried befor. MT. Brems takes the part of an Englishman whose father left him a large place of property-to work from. Things go along merrily till the landlord (Jack Sheehan) tries to collect his rent which is past overdue. 1t is one of the snappiest. rip roaring musical comedy successes that ever was pre- sented at this theater. The Sage Hen is drama that goes straight to the heart 1t is the story of an outcast woman of the west who was branded with. the scarlet letter and turned out
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

gle of man and woman to attain matrimonial happiness against the will lainy of human plotters devoid of the spirit of fair play to to surmount the difficulties Nature places in the way in a wild country where civilizations hand has not smoothed out obstacles can have only one effect and that is to hold every witness thoroughly en- rapt and enthralled. "Nomads of the North is one of the few photoplays which will be enjoyed as thoroughly by every child as it will be by every man and woman. It is replete with that sort of heroic virility which in- spires one with the desire to get right up and cheer. Indeed, it is one of the most rousing cinema triumphs of the decade.
 Four excellent Keith vaudeville acts are also or the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
Dr. Leonhardt Says

"the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief why cutting fails.'' Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet that works while you sleep" removes the cause. Money
 back if it fails. Clark & Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
MISS RANT TAKES
 PART IN KING DODO

Reharsals for King Dodo, the musi- Lyceum on April 25, 26 and 27 under the auspices of the local Masonic bodies, arc progressing we'll and to- night the production will be rehearsed for the first time in its entirety. In addition to the cast of characters previously announced there is a new member, Miss Ivol Grant who will play the role of Angela, part for soprano soloist that she fills bly. Miss Vir- ginia Stevens will appear in the char acter role of Queen Lii, also giving her an opportunity as a soprano soloist.
 This production. originally a star ring vehicle for Raymond Hitchcock whose old part is taken by Howard Y. Stearns is a legitimate musical comedy and is to be presented with full attention to details both as to scenic effects and costuming. The music is especially catchy and there are twenty seperate song scores throughout the play, giving ample op- portunity for the cast and chorus of 70 persons to take a very active part.
 When King Dodo was originally produced it numbered among its per- sonnel, in addition to MT. Hitchcock, such stage stars as Gertrude Quinlin. of The College Widow fame; William Pruette, Maude Lambert and Arthur Wooley now stars in their own name {; and Miro Delamotta, formerly a lead ing tenor soloist of national reputa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
"NOMADS OF THE NORTH"
 AT PALACE THEATER.

One of the most importan: screen attractions of the current season will be shown at this theater for three days beginning today. It is none other than "Nomads Of the North by James Oliver Curwood, author of Back to Gods Country and Tho Rivers End" and, it comes to this house with perhaps the most enthu- siastic endorsement any picture has ever been given by critics. As the title indicates, "Nomads of the North" is a story of the Far North and in it is unfolded one of the most absorbing love affairs yet filmed. The strug-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
CLEANING CARPETS.

SLEANlN0 sSARPEIS.
 Often carpet that has had hard wear during the winter months can be made to look bright and clean if scrubbed with soap and water.
 Shave IA cake of mild laundry soap into a pail half full of warm water. Add 1 ounce of salts of tartar and 2 quarts of boiling water
 Use brush and scrub small piece of the carpet at a time. Rinse with 3 cloth dipped in clear warm water Rub as dry as possible with a clean dry cloth.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Baked rhubarb, fried corn meal mush with maple sirup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Ham ramekins, spinach salad, bread and butter, cocoa, cake, tea. Dinner-Potato soup, toasted waf- CTS, baked beans, apple fritters, en- dive salad, cheese and crackers, cof- fee.
 My Own Recipes.
 A few prunes added to rhubarb for baking is an improvement over plain baked rhubarb. The cornmeal mush should be sliced thin and fried crisp.
 Ham Ramekins.
 Two-thirds cup finely chopped cooked ham, eggs, 1 tablespoon milk, dash mustard, Is teaspoon paprika. Beat ? whole eggs and yolks slightly. Add ham, milk, musta rd, a little pepper and mix thoroughly. But ter ramekins and fill about 3-4 full with the mixture. Bake until set. Beat the whites of eggs till stiff with 1-2 teaspoon salt. Pile above the tops of the ramekins, sprinkle with paprika and bake till crisp and slightly brown. Serve at once.
 Cocoa Cake. One cup sugar, 1 cup sour milk, tablespoon butter, 1 egg (yolk), 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, l 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 8 des- sert spoons cocoa. Cream butter. Add sugar, yolk of egg and cocoa. Add sour milk with soda dissolved in it. Add flour sifted with salt. Bake in a loaf an cover with boiled icing made with the white of the egg.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
CAPTTOD

With interpretative music by a double quartet of Hartford church choir singers accompanying the presentation of the prologue, The Parish Priest is indeed proving it. self a wonderful photo dramatic suc- cess The picture is at the Capitol for today and Wednesday.
 Who's My Wife, is a William B. Priedlander comedy, bright, Hitting and melodious and as amusing as it's name suggests. The Breen family is known internationally, Nellie as a remarkable dancer and Tom as the originator of wonderful juggling stunts. Just Boys is an acrobatic novelty, Foley and O'Neil are nifty entertainers, and the Pollard Sisters include both eccentric and ball room dancing in their program.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLafi0ns Of q Wife

ng~ Madgc Found In the to Which She Went Alone. backed the car out of the Ind swung tt toward tho road ore disturbed than | cared to |y katie's prophecy that I |nEh on oder side of face" be- anne back from my trip to |ae concerning the sale of had just received a telephone
 But as I sped along the braeing wonderful spring common sense assorted it. I laughed aloud at poor |novie. born theories.
 ing minutely tho directions he girl had given me over phone. l soon came to tho
 which I judged to be the iribed to mo. The road it ns n winding. rather pie
 one. and tho nearest house direction from the one in which I drew up my cur was tumble down structure, at hundred feet down the road. perty itself. I decided in n Comprehensive survey. was lf-bad. being attractively led with drives and group pines and shrubs. Nearly "r rround surrounded the house, kas a frame structure. wth bf veranda room and many lived no answer to my knock he front door. so | went to
 door. Through tho glass I slender, middlc-aged. red voman sitting in a rocking Joking vacantly through the
 She paid no attention to
 knock. and as I repeated it adiy the thought crossed my ht she must . deaf. At the knock. however. she looked annoyance mingled with the
 mirrored on her face. and noved toward the door I saw
 feet were shocless, though hose that covered them were nest quality. the most fash shade.
 something else. too. as she he door. or rather my nose first. as I caught a whiff of Ith. Her look of stupidity aimed. She had been drink
 that rather heavily. If my q not issued peremptory to my feet to stay where re I am afraid they would 'ried mo precipitately down Ia. I dread, infinitely. the
 of a drunken person.
 Strange Tenants.
 do you want ." she asked.
 alow. hcsitant articulation
 bon who knows that speech
 and bctraying.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
INGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro'' upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

on the desert with her little son. It is a story of mother love idealized, and was written by Harry Softer. Pirate Gold the pathe serial of love adven- ture and daring will be shown. and the International News will complete the program for the last half of this week
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

'T am afraid have the wrong house." 1 said. glad of any excuse to get away "I am Mrs. Richard Graham of Marvin. and some one tclephoned me an hour ago that Q certain property was for sale. T."
 ooh :" She surv eyed me owlishly after the exclamation. "Thash all right. \ girl was here-somewhere" she looked about vacantly-"and she did telephone. and told me you'd b,- here. and that I was to-what did she tell me was to do" she de- mandcd, gimletirg her eyes into min.
 'rtfhaps to sh w the house. | venture q. beginning to see that there was nothing to fear. much to pity in the ridiculous but pathetic figure be- fore me.
 ''Thash it." che exclaimed. evil dently relieved. Well come along I'll show it to you.'
 Do you live here?'' I asked.
 She turned n suspicious look on rhe.
 "wherc else should live?" she demanded irritably. then fell again into her heaviness of manner. "Yes, I live here, ~me-4and my little dogs, and my husband" she added. evil dently as an after thought.
 That she was n breeder and fancier of thoroughbred dogs I saw before we had proceeded a few steps from the room I had entered. Tiny wollv dogs were everywhere. sick ones in baskets. mothers with filters of puppies on soft beds in boxes. groups of others in imprisoned kennels in the kitchen while from the upper regions proceeded the yapping of others. Anw al, h ,I aged Ter kennels so we'll that she had not spoiled the fcuse as I 7s .,t dc- cided she must have done.
 followed her from room to room now deciding that the house would never do. again cdmiring soTe feat tur. of 1t. wondering if we could not make 1t do. I put some judicious questions to her. She stopped and leaned against n window. regarding me with the owlish look I had found so ludicrous.
 Now. I'm not tryin' to knock the house y'understand." she said solemn ly. but I've taken a fancy to you. dearie. and I'm not goin' to let the agent put anything over on you. Tn the first place. don't you think if the house was any good we'd have bought it? Had the money to pay CaSn TOT II. But the plum ping IS awful. all old and falling to pieces. and we've burned twenty tons of coal SO far. and it's a mild winter. too. and the neighbor on one side is going to turn her place into a piggery this summer. hundreds of pigs. and the man on the other side is a truck gardener. and he piles loads of fertil- izer next the fence-brings loads of flies"
 A Surprise.
 interrupted her with little shudder of disgust
 Thank you so much for telling me these things" I said. "Of course I shall not want the house. And I must not keep you longer"
 There was something else I was to tell you" she said vacantly. but I can't think what it was"
 Never mind about it now, Linda. |" a voice that I recognized said behind me. 'T'll tell Mrs. Graham the rest"
 I wheeled, to look into the face of Grace Draper.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
MIND READER, PALACE

MIND READER, PALACE, THURS.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace offers the worlds celebrated telepathist, 'The Woman Who Knows All. She will answer correctly any question asked of her and give any information de- sired by anyone.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
\ Surprise.
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take GROVES Laxative PROMO QUIEINE tablets. The genuine bears tho signature of F. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
KTDDIES WRITING
TO SANTA CLAUS
The ST. Nicholas Girl VIII Look After
the Children this Year the Same
as Heretofere.

Not even the warnnest of spring like
days can cause the children to forget
| ST. Nicholas and his toy shop at the
north pole, and already letters are
coming to The Journal office, addressed
to Santa Claus, Saint Nick, or what
ever title is dearest to the small
sender.
1t is rather early for Christmas let
ters yet, but The Journal has this to
promise the children-the st. Nicholas
Girl will be with them as she was last
year. and the year before that. and
many other years before that, and she
will bring them the same measure Of
happiness that she has scattered in
the past.
Again this Christmas season, Miss
Leila Abercrombie will be Pensacola's
st. Nicholas Girl with Miss Modesto
Hargis acting as her able and tactful
lieutenant, and treasurer of the chill
drens Christmas fund
Last year a great number Of boys
and girls were cared for at the St.
Nicholas Girls Christmas celebration,
and 1t is expected that an equal num-
Der will be made happy this year
The st. Nicholas Girls Christmas
party has become a Pensacola institu-
ton. and from a movement which was
the outgrowth Of the interest of a
young girl and woman interested In
children, it has grown to be a commu
nifty interest, which will probably never
die
Miss Ella Ward Of New orleans was
The Journals first st. Nicholas Girl
the idea of adapting the st. Nicholas
idea to Pensacola being that Of
member of The Journal staff.
Miss Ward was succeeded by Miss
Ada White, who Is now Mrs. George
Nicholson, and when Mrs. Nicholson
moved TO Brooklyn to make her home,
she was succeeded by Miss Leila Aber-
crombie. who had been her devoted
assistant
Miss Abercrombie has been Pensa-
cola's st. Nicholas Girl since that time,
with the exception of two occasions
when she was out Of the city when a
group of lovely girls. members of the
Patriotic league. under the direction
Of Mrs. Henry Jeudevine. took charge
Of the celebration.
Miss Hargis has worked with Miss
Abercrombie so faithfully that she also
has come 10 ne KNOWN as one o. rem
sacola's St Nicholas Girls.
The work viii be carried on by
them this year, as r5ual. and as has
been the crstom for number Of years.
a community Christmas tree viii be
feature Of the celebration,
This tree has been donated and
lighted BY the Pensacola Electric com
pany for several years. this being their
contribution to the st. Nicholas Girls
celebration, and it is understood that
the electric company viii be equally
generous this year.