davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

In New York some of the old families thought nothing went so well with turkey as turnips and potatoes mashed together. 9a
 Oyster Soup
 Along the Atlantic coast the oyster grew in great quantities, and so an oyster soup, or oysters creamed or scalloped must always appear on the Thanksgiving menu
 . For table decoration a pumpkin hollowed out makes an attractive fruit dish. Fruit and autumn leaves with chrysanthemums for those who can have them make table quite in keeping with the season.
 Nuts of all kinds for after dinner and good sweet cider to drink with bright red apples to eat made the day one to be remembered until the next year should bring another one.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
s EpY-TIME "A L ( s| tA EATTYC00N| @e MORE OF HIS| 2kADyENTURES|
 sEEsa1Au,D crnrY pAurv
FATTY COON AND THE HAM.
|s5zyR, ,SWT! BAILEY ,IlI.

FATTY CoON AND THE HAM.
 Cuffy Bear came all the way down Blue Mountain 10 Cedar Swamp. especially to find Fatty Coon and ask him to come to a party.
 What are you going to give your guests to eat?" This was Fatty's first question:
 'Ham!" Cuffy Bear told him.
 T don't know whether want to go to your party" Fatty said. Eve never eaten any ham. Is 1t good ?"
 There's nothing better" Cuffy de- ciared. Ham Is about the best meat I over tasted"
 "oh. It's meat. is it?" Fatty cx- claimed. "I was hoping 1t was a new kind of corn"
 Ham is better than any corn that
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Metal Cloth Gowns

Metal cloth gowns continue to be the rage and grow more elaborate as the season advances. Frequently the effect of gorgeousness is enhanced by borders of fur--sable being the most effective.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

DREAD that is made of the ID best materials, that is mixed right, raised right and baked right should cut without crum- bling in perfect slices, even and paper thin.
 Bread that crumbles, or that packs together in soggy rolls when you attempt to cut 1t, IS lacking in the quality of its in- gradients, in the raising or in the way it was baked.
 You will notice in cutting White Rose Bread, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, that even when fresh from the oven
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Felt Hats

Felt hats of the very soft variety that may be crushed in the hand and that cleans easily are smart now. They are trimmed with velvet or flowers usually, but sometimes are made quite elaborate with ostrich feathers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
ColoKcd Lingerie

Lingerie is quite as apt to be black. brown or navy blue these days as it is t6 be flesh-colored or white With dark dresses many women prefer lin- gerie that matches.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Leather and Fur

Short Jackets of caracul are made smart and jaunty by belts and straps about the collars and cuffs of leather
 usually of bright red or royal blue. Frequently leather hat matches the coat trimming.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Gossips Corne,
Warn, Colors.

Warm colors such as coral, soft orange or brilliant red are the favor- ltes in veivst evening and dinner frocks. They are draped or caught up at the waist so as to give an un- even hem line, and are frequently un- trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

1t slices to perfection. This is because it is made of just the materials you would use yourself: And becauseit is raised and baked under the scientifically controlled conditions possible only in an up- to,date, model bakery.
 To give you this perfect bread, six expert bakers in six neigh boring cities combined their skill, knowledge and experience. This is why it is called the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers.
 Ask for it at your grooer's to- day-in the new wrapper with the checked tea-towel pattern.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
Blue and Silver

very lovely negligee of blue vel vet is cut on straight lines with a bateau neckline. The sleeves of sil- yer lace are loose and flowing and reach the floor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Simon Neustadt of Los Lunas
has recovered from an operation
which he recently underwent here
and has returned to his home.
Sheriff Tony Ortiz has returned
from a months visit in Southern
California.
The automobiles of James
Schwartzman and r. j. Sherwood
collided yesterday afternoon at
Second street and Gold avenue.
Both cars were damaged slightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wilde, 3O1
West Roma avenue, after an alb
Eence of two mon,Hs, returned
yesterday. They took motor trip,
and visited as far north as the
New England states.
w. c. Floyd, with wife and son,
has transferred his home and
headquarters from Amarillo, Tex,
10 this city, and resides at 70S
East Central. Mr.. Floyd is the
travelling salesman for a coffee
house.
Mrs. Richard Guest was operated
upon yesterday at the Presbyterian
sanatorium. This was the fifth op-
Grafton Mrs. Guest has been OBJ
liged to submit to in six years. Her
condition is satisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
ROBERTS SMOKING RECORD
PRESENTED IN ONE FILM
OF PICTURE AT THE "B'

Theodore Roberts. who plays the
character of "Sky Blue" in Thomas
Meighan's Paramount picture, "If
You Believe 1t, It's So" which is
being repeated today at the "B'
theater, says that his record for
cigars smoked in one scene was
10 in a picture made several years
ago. IN Liss." In "Old Wives For
New" he smoked one cigarette
through % scenes. His hardest
job smoking was in forbidden
Fruit" where he had to keep a
cigar at a certain length for doz-
en- scenes.
IF You Believe 1t. It's So" is
said to provide Tom Meighan with
the best role he has had since "The
Miracle Man" The part is that
Of a city crook who goes to the
country and meets the girl who
changes his life. Pauline Stark is
the girl. and, besides Mr.. Roberts,
the cast includes Charles Ogle,
Joseph ]. Dowling (the miracle
MANI. and Edward Brady. Tom
Forman directed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
EAROTD LLOYD rs At
PASTIME THEATER AS
STAR IN "GRANDMA'S Boy

Fun. and lots of it, was enjoyed
on Harold Lloyd's set when
"Grandma's Boy" was under pro-
duction for Associated Exhibitors,
and which Is being shown at the
Pastime theater. Mr.. Lloyd be-
lieves in the old adage, Care will
kill a cat" and Is Just as certain
that smiles will infrse new spirit
into company When something
really funny happens nobody else
laughs as heartily as he.
When the shooting of the inte-
riors in Grandma's home was fin
ished everybody was tired, for the
scenes had been exacting. The
prop" boy had brought on the set
a pair of handouts, which Red
Golden, assistant director, was try
ing out for a shot" For joke
the cuffs were snapped on Golden g
wrists and for an hour the whole
company chuckled at Reds" eX-
pense. When he was released the
assistant director, quick as flash
Joined the wrists of Fred New
mayer and Sam Tavlor. of the
scenario staff, together, and for
the rest of the afternoon these two
had to move in unison.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
UNIVERSITY SHOULD
HAVE A FIREPRO0F
LIBRARY, SAYS CHIEF

Fire Chief Robert Henderson
who recently visited the University
of New Mexico in company with
City Manager B. H. Calkins and
Foreman Harry d. ShCup of the
city water works. for the purpose
of locating three fire plugs on the
campus, said : yesterday that he
was impressed with the university 8
need of agfireproof library.
Every precaution is taken
against fire at the university" said
the chief yesterday. but because
there is no fireproof place for the
storage of books. the schools
library is in constant danger. ]
saw volumes there that could not
be replaced. yet a small blaze in
the basement where they are
shelved would either burn them
or cause them to be damaged by
water. I believe a good investment
would be a-.fireproof stack room
for the library"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
Theaters Today

"B' Thcater-'If You Believe 1t,
It's So" a Paramount picture,
picture, which is being repeated to-
day, with Thomas Meighan and an
all-star cast; also repeating the
pictures of "Pathe Review" and
Current Events"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Pastime Thcatcr-Harold Lloyd,
starring in his own five-reel COM
edy, "Grandma's Boy" is the big
attraction at the Pastime today;
also showing Screen Snap Shots,
Cartoons and Star Land Review.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GUTIERREZ.--Elida Gutierrez,
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Gutierrez, died at the family
residence on North Eighth street,
at ! o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Arrangements will be announced
later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Lyric Theatcr-Milton Sills and
Henry Walthall starring in zone
Clear Call" is being repeated to-
day; the management is also re-
peating Help Wanted" a rafting
good Goldwyn-Graphic comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Good Cheer Club will meet
with Mrs. Mary f. Spalding at 2:30
this afternoon at SIC West Iron.
Their annual Halloween party
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Try our Wet Wash. Mondays
Tuesdays and Wednesdays; Is
pounds. rs cents; on Thursdays
Fridays and Saturdays. 25 pounds,
81. The Imperial Laundry Co.
Phones 147 and 14S.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Regular meeting Cottonwood
Grove, w, c. tonight, 1880, l. o. o.
II. Halliday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Don't forget the Woodman Cir
Gle Card party tonight, /. q, o. F.
Hall. 25c admission, including re-
freshments.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

st. Johns Guild will meet this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. S.
7. Vann, 1905 West Central.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

DIR. FRANK f. MacCRNCKEN.
DIR. DAISY B. MacCRACKEN.
OsteoDathic Physicians.
X. p. Building. Phone Office SOW
Residence S9-J-Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

A common question used TO be
who's your favorite author?" but
now It's who's your faVoritc
movie STAR"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

a vote for the republican ticket
is a vote for the ascendancy of
Frank A. HubbeII.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

262 shares of City Electric stock
for sale. 262. care Journal.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

DIR. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Corsages. Wedding bouquets
Ives. Phone 732.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

SEDILLO.- Luis Sedillo died
yesterday morning at his residence,
1120 North Arno street He is sur
vived by one brother and his par
ents. Funeral arrangements are
pending. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Beautiful ferris. Ives Green
houses. Phone 532.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

LUCERO.-Dolores Lucero died
last night at her residence at West
Tijeras avenue. She is survived
by her mother and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

TRUJILLO. - Juanita Trujillo
died yesterday evening at her res
idence in the Highlands. She is
survived by her father and one
brother. Funeral arrangements
are pending. Crollott is in charge.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Electrical Thunderbolt
To Abolish War

THE scenario writer's of The Mis-
tress of the World" the twenty
reel European spectacle, which is now
being released intthe United States,
have gone DIR. Charles =. Steinmctz.
the electrical wizard. one better. In
stead Of inventing a lightning bolt OF
one million horsepower that can be
let loose in a modern electrical lab
oratory, as DR. Steinmetz did recently
at Schenectady. n. v, they conceived
a modern electrical machine to do
away with war.
In the film a huge electrical ap-
paratus with the power to give OF
electrical shocks that would wipe
out whole armies is shown. Where
DIR. SteinmetZ' experiment produced
a lightning bolt carrying the energy
of 100000 horsepower, or one-tiTc-
hundredth the strength of a natural
lightning bolt. the machine in The
Mistress of the World is supposed
to carry the power "f 1H0, 900 ampereS,
ten times tn" strength uf the artI-
fetal lightning generated in the Cen
eral Electric COmpanyS laboratories
in Schenectady.
The machine shown in tn" picture.
which is the invention Of a European
scientist who is seeking way to
prevent wars has two large antenna'.
which tower to the sky and through
which the electric current. generate
ny huge motors. is liberated. 1t =
the basis of a thrilling episode in
The Mistress of the World"
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Vitagraph and was co-starred with
Edward Earle in twenty-five film YER
sions of o. Henry's stories.
She then Joined Paramount and
played leading roles with Wallace
Reid in THE Love Special" and in
Cecil b. De Miles forbidden Fruit"
and 1.-The Affairs of Anatol"
Following her work as leading
woman with Thomas Meighan in
"Cappy Ricks." she was elevated to
stardom by Paramount. her first star
ring vehicle being THE Lane That
Had No Turning" This followed The
Sheik." in which she had It he principal
feminine role and Rudolph Valentino
the leading male role.
Miss Ayres is feet Az inches tall,
weighs 115 pounds and has golden
brown hair and blue eyes. Her favor
ite sports are riding and golf. Her
hobby Is rose culture.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c., MARCH

handle that little play-gun or you
might skeer that little pet kitten OF
Sims"
Following these remarks the head
disappeared and Bebe returned TO her
cot. wiser young lady cone ernins
the habits Of Arizona cowpunchers
and their animal pals.
This is furnished as q true story.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

the camp where scenes were being
made for North of the Rio Grande,"
a new Paramount picture.
A toussled head peeped out from a
nearby cowpuncher's tent.
What you-all aiming to do? Shoot
Sims wild cat after he rode oil tho
way in to Mesa to fetch her? Reckon
you,all better be careful how you
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Agnes Ayres.

AGNES AYREs was born in Carbon
dale. H.. and was educated at
Austin High School. Chicago. Ill.
She had no stage experience and
began$,ter motion picture career as
an extra" girl at the Essanay studio
in Chicago. Later she went with the
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Kills Wild Cat-Almost

A WILD CAT howled dismally
"A 1t was windy. rainy night On
the Arizona desert.
Bebe Daniels jumped from her cot,
grabbed her forty-four gun and sent
a shot screaming from her tent in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Former Haverneyer
House i'm 57th St.
Leased by Slawson
House Adjoining Hunting
tom Home at 5th Av. Cor
ner Taken for Long Term;
Sales of Private Dwellings

The former Havermeyer dwelling ut
10 East Fifty-seventh Street, 25x120.1O,
adjoining the Coils p Huntington
home ut the Fifth Avenue corner. has
been leased by W. H. Slawson from
Mrs. Anna M. Douglass, president of
i. M. & G. NJ. Fox, dressmakers, who
occupied the building prior to their re-
moval to East Fiftysixth Street. Mr..
Slawson's lease runs until May l, 1941,
and carries an option of reewal for
further term of twenty-one years. In
addition, Mr.. Slawson has arranged to
lease from Mrs. Douglas from 1871. for
twenty-one years, the abutting four
story building at II East Fifty-sixth
Street. 25x8O.
Negotiations are understood to be
we'll advanced for the leasing of a
new building Mr.. Slawson is contem-
plating erecting in the near future on
the Fifty seventh Street site, which
may eventually be extended over the
Fifty sixth Street parcel.
White e. Case. attorneys, repre-
sented Mrs. Douglas, and John T. Nc
Govern acted for Mr.. Sawson.
Everett N. Corner sold to Edna E.
Patterson the five-story house at 710
West End Avenue, 20x1OO.
III LoNdtoLS hcdlIy company sold
the dwelling of Mrs. Laurel Broker, la
West Seventy-frst Street, 17x106, to
Mrs. Jeanne L. Laughlin.
Coughlan & Co. sold for Ella A.
Brown to Mrs. Marion t. Grain the
four-story dwelling, 191x1022, at 1875
West Eighty-frst Street.
Agnes Reilly sold to Isabel Mackin
the four-story dwelling at 141 West
136th Street, 15.6X100.
The j. M. Kelly Company sold %
West Ninety third Street, 2Ox100.8, a
four-story dwelling for Thomas G.
Knight to Thomas Maloney, and resold
it to Mrs. Sarah Brown, the tenant;
also sold 62 West 123d Street, 16.3x
99.11, three-story dwelling, for estate
of j. Samuelson to Grace Cassidy
Clara Peller sold to Sophie Epicer
the four-story dwelling at 244 East
Fifteenth Street, 25.3x103.3.
John F. H. Harms sold to Elphalet
L. Davis the four-story dwelling at
305 West Twentieth Street, 25x92.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Cost Of Brick Should
Not Defer Building
Accounts for Only g Per Cent
of Price; Labor Takes SO
Per Ga,,s

AS the price of brick is not raore
than per cent of the total cost of tho
average small home, the fSuctuation 81
this material is not OF sufficient imuor4
% defer construction. according To-.
I.slph r. Stoddard, secretary y-naanas,er
of the Common Brick Manafact,,sss,,.sf
Association of America. Home buijA
ers overlook the big cost items h
building" he said. Il have figure,l
that If brick were to droD saw 81 :
thousand the saving to the builder af
the average small home would nos be
more than the price of phonogranh.
Statistics are available showing that ia
per cent OF the cost of a hof,sa sx
chargeable to labor. to per cent co
brick and Al to ID per cent TO the other
ito nof building"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
.OperatOrsBuy
Large Flats.
On West Side
Eight-Story House in 99th
Street Passes fo New
Owners; Estate Sells I'm
Amsterdam Avenue:
Other Places Sold

Samuel Kaplan sold 70 the Marger
Realty Company, Morris Carankel
president, for the Mantuck Realty Cor
poration the eight-story apartment 81
3i5 West Ninety ninth street, between
West End Avenue and Riverside Drive,
75xl00. IL is arranged in four, FIVE,
six and seven room snites. David T.
Goldstein represented the Mantuck
Realty Corporation as attorney and
Max Monfried the purchaser.
The Wood-Dolson Company. inc.
through S. D. Moss sold for the estate
Of j. Bookman the six-story apartment,
4oxl00, at $40 and 5l2 Amsterdam Ave
nue. adjoining the southwest corner
of Lighty-ffth Street The building is
arranged in suites Of four and i've
room apartments. with three stores on
the ground floor. The property has
been in the hand Of the seller for the
last fifteen years. The " A. f. Hold
ing Company, Inc, ". a. Fischer presi-
dent, is the buyer.
Lillian Sarasohn sold TO Rudolph r.
Schneider the fve-story fat at $50
West 132d Street, 25xl00.
Max Wesiel sold n Peter saitznan
and Samuel Gibson the fsar-story fat
at f20 East ftsth Street. 25xl00if.
Moses A. HoEowitz sold 70 the Lou
nv Sp' Pol aeioli tHS 4oAi-"tofy tene-
ment at 324 and 326 East l25th Street,
3T6x100.
The Ninety-hrst Street Realty Com
pany sold to Frank Mosner 35f and 35a
East Seventy-second Street. two four
story houses, 56xiG2.2.
Ida Cohen sold to the J. & -. Schen-
kel Realty Company the six-story tene-
ment at the southeast corner Of stan
ton and Allen streets. 43.loxT5.
Annie r. White sold 20 Carla Cor
meth the hve-story fat at IS Perry
Street, 25x95.
The ive-story tenement at 80 For
sythe Street, 25xl00. ia 10 he taken
over by the 3s Forsyth Street Corpora
tion, with ". and J. and L. Rosenberg
as directors. S. Wolbarst. attorney,
represented the company. Carl NJ
Wailach is the owner Of record.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Interior Decorators Show
How to Furnish Home
Conducting Exhibition at Wal
dorf; illustrate Interesting
(,rOuD Problems

A varied and interesting showing of
room interiors decorated in many diff
ferent manners within the means of
the average person opened yesterday
under the direction of the Art-in-
Trades Club of New York, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The display is fashioned
to suggest the best type OF interior
decoration for the home, with special
set-ups of groupings featuring prob
lens Of assembly.
This first annual exhibition of in
terror decorative art will be open week
days from 10 q. m. to p. M and s
p. m. to 1o:30 p. m.; Sundays, from
p. m. to D. m, until October 22d.
On Mondays admission is free. Lee
lures on decoration will be given
throughout the period of the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Famous Old Property in
Pelham Bay Section of
Bronx Where Big Inter.
national Polo and Tennis
Matches Were PLAYED
Soon To Be Sold at
Auction ON the Premises

The great demand for home building
sites in the Bronx has hastened the
end of the old Westchester Country
Club. When this club was established
forty years ago there were few who
believed that the city would extend
much beyond the Harlem River. That
building would ever extend to the
door of the Westchester club was not
the opinion at that time.
The location of the club was con-
sidered too far away to ever be needed
for the city's growth, for in those days
the only transit facilities to reach
this point in the northerly borough
were by railroad. With the extension
OF the subways, the grounds of the
Westchester Country Club have been
brought within easy and quick access
to Manhattan.
The property affords an ideal place
for home building. Situated close to
the junction Of Eastern Boulevard and
Pelham Park Parkway the grounds
extend down to the Long Island Sound
For may years it was the center of
social activities. Devotees of polo and
tennis will remember that many inter
national contests in these sports were
staged there before the city grew up
and overran the sections beyond Man
haitian. The golf links and tennis courts
on the property are still in use, with
the result that the grounds are still
kept as attractive as in former years
The rolling lawns are boarded by
| banks Of shrubbery and divided by fine
macadam roads.
The building growth which now
borders the property has caused it to
become too valuable for its present
/ use, with the result that the owners
Of the property decided recently to di-
vide 1t into $50 residential lots and
sell them for whatever prices they
may bring The sale will be held on
the premises on Saturday, October 7
by Bryan l.. Kennedy, Inc. The prop
erty is situated seven blocks south of
the Pelham Bay Parkway station of
the Lexington Avenue subway The
Buhre Avenue subway station on the
same line is also a few blocks awav.
There are few remaining tracts in this
section were houses have not been built
upon. The demand for sites in the
vlcln1ty has been strongly shown in
the auction sales held in the last few
days.
A short time ago the clubhouse was
is now used. Within the club gates
number of fine homes have been
erected. These homes and the resi-
dental restrictions which have been
placed on the property to be cold,
have established. a high class neigh
borhood.
The club grounds has a large water
frontage and many of the plots to be
disposed of face directly on the Sound.
Every purchaser, however, will have
boating and bathing privileges, for the
club has made gift in perpetuity of
the club dock to purchaser at the
sale.
Directly after the sale of the land
several plots on the club grounds will
be offered at auction by order of the
United States Trust Company, Joseph
G. Agar and William T. Evans, execu-
tors OF the estate of the late Edmund
Randolph. Four houses will also he
sold.