davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Kowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrisons Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

for the life of me. But that's the way Of a woman driving"
 You're mistaken,' l said spirited ly, It's the way of man never talk Ing the proper precautions against ac- cidents."
 "Oh, keep quiet |" Then he took refuge in mans prerogatiNe. apos- trophizing the scenery picturesquely for several seconds-taking care, how ever. to keep his voice discreetly low. cred so that Lillian and the children should not hear him,
 The contrast between his low, con trolled tones and his -skinners vocabulary smoto my sense of the ludicrous, and laughed outright. But ] lost my sense Of humor immediate ly afterward, for there leapcd into Dicky's eyes look l knew only too well, n look which generally presaged one of his ragcs
 Forgive me, Dicky," pleaded, "I know it's horrible to laugh, but if you only knew how funny that whis- pered cussng sounded--I won't laugh any more"
 You'd better not if you want a fhole bone In your head" he retort- ed and knew that I had averted n storm for the moment.
 Its wonder you wouldn't bend your alleged brain to thinking out something 10 do," he went on, and I realized with smile l had to smoth- CT that this was in reality an appeal for the aid he scorned. masculine fashion, to ask for outright.
 Isn't there an inner tube, a good one, under the seat?" inquired.
 Yes, but what the devil good does that do us?" he snapped. T can change spare all right, and I sup pose l could put in the inner tube. but I'd ruin perfectly good suit of clothes doing It."
 didn't mean you to do it." said.
 well, may poor worm of the dust inquire whether you mean to have Lillian. yourself, Marion or Junior do the job?"
 "A Truck Is Coming"
 Junior could If he were little older l said with seeming indigna- ton, but real shrewdness, for I knew there was nothing so calculated to put D!cky in good humor as a reference. however absurd, to his small sons precocity. But l really think it would be too hard for him this morn- Ing. But have you noticed how many trucks of vegetables and different things there are on the road this morning? Don't you think one of those drivers would be glad to put in the tube if you paid him well?"
 No doubt" Dicky replied with heavy sarcasm, your clairvoyant mind knows just when another of the gentry will appear on the scene, and whether or not he will be willing to stop If he does pass by"
 Our cars were standing at the foot Of long, steep hill. and Dicky facing me had his back to it, while I had an uninterrupted view of the whole sweep l could have cheered madlv when, over the crest of the hill, there appeared one Of the numbering trucks which are anathema to the pleasure car motorist.
 don't know, of course, what ar engagements you can make with the driver l said sweetly, but truck IS coming down the hill behind you."
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
EVENING OF PRoLIC
Everyman's Bible Class to Hold Games and Athletic Events at the Y. NJ. c. A,-Starts at 8 O'Clock.

Tomorrow night will be a night of frolic at the Y. N. c. A. for the mem- bers of the Everyman's Bible class Games and athletic contests of all kinds will be staged between the Blue and the Red army teams. s, M. Brews- ter will command the Blue while J. Hergstrom will be in charge of the Red Army.
 The following is a list of the events and men in charge of them: Check CTS, Earl Burdick, chairman, George Ward, Blue and c. J. Simons, Red; pool, F. M. Prebe, chairman, James Parsons, Blue and George Duncan. Red; bowling c. H. Barnes, chairman; rife shoot. J. M. Burdick, chairman, George Wells, Blue and R. J. Dixon, Red; hand ball, J. Hergstrom, chair man; battle royal, S. M. Brewster, captain of the Blues and J. Herg- strom, captain of the Reds; basketball, Harry Bamforth, Blues and Warner Johnson, Reds; tug of war, s. M. Brewster, Blues and J. Hergstrom Reds: volley ball, Harold Shepard, Blues and Charles Vibberts, Reds; basketball relay, $. M. Brewster, Blues and J. Hergstrom, Reds and masquer- ade hockey, J. E. Conger, Blues and J. Hergstrom, Reds
 The games will start at 8 o'clock and after their conclusion. supper will be served in the banquet hall on the fourth floor. A large crowd is expected to he on hand to witness the fun and the public Is invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
The Dr,ma Dicky staged in the Road.

The Drama Dicky staged m the Roan.
 As the noise Of the bursting tlre came to my ears l made that instlnc- tive gesture of the motorist, the out- stretched hand as n signal that was slowing up Then l drove 10 the aide of the road and stopped, giving the blasts upon the motor horn upon which Dicky and 1 had afreed,
 There was no need of the horn, however. He must have been close behind us, for the next second he had driven past me and had drawn up the car he was driving few paces in front of ours,
 What the dickens did you do to her." he demanded angrily,
 My choler rose at his absurd un- rcasonableness, but l kept my voice cool
 ",bunior Could"
 "I threw torpedo into the road and then ran over it." said airily.
 There was Il giggle behind me, sud denly smothercd, l guessed that Lil- Hans hand had promptly covered Marion's mouth, and l regretted my own attempt at gibing. Dicky's por- tentous frown indicated that this was no time for testing.
 Can the comedy" he commanded curtly, and then all of you will have to pile out and get into the other car Look at that shoe Now, what the devils to he done2"
 He stood with his hands in his pockets looking gloomily at the flat tened shoe A sudden suspicion fash ed into my mind, and as Lillian with Junior and Marion went toward the other car. l voiced it.
 "Dicky; You don't mean that you didn't have that inner tube fixed on that spare?"
 "Yes, I mean exactly that" he snapped. 'I need an extra spare for that car, anyway, and was going to get one at Kingston. How on earth you managed to get that blowout on road like a billiard table l can't tell
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
STEPPING HIGH.

Twinklcheels Was feeling quite i'm. portant Something that Farmer Green had said 10 Johnnie in his hearing made him hold his head higher than he usually did-and step higher, too.
 You seem proud today" old horse Ebenezer said to him. When Johnnie Green led you back from the watering trough, l noticed that you were strutting in quite lordly fashion. You made me think of Turkey Proudfoot."
 "Ah." Twinkleheels' exclaimed "I've just heard some news. I'm going to the blacksmith's today to be shod You know I've never worn any shoes, And I've always wanted some"
 Old Ebenezer smiled down al Twinkleheels.
 Well, we'll" he said. 'I don't blame you for feeling a bit proud. remember the day I got my first set of shoes. You see, l was young once myself"
 The old horse seemed to feel like talking. Twinkleheels was glad of that, for he felt that he must chatter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
FoX's BILL IS FINE

A troupe of pretty youngsters who lies showing at FoX's. Two of the lit- tie tots resembling human dolls, It Is a delightful act, Hoofology is word never before heard here, but that is the name of Nat Burns act and the act explains the word. Just Wee Bit O Scotch" of the verbal vintage is injected Into the bill by Sandy and Nice, two Highanders and the balance Of the bill is made up by couple of halancers, Balando Brothers, who do all sorts of hand balancing stunts.
 The photodrama, "Disraeli" is espe- cially interesting at this time Of world confusion and diplomatic resignations. Disraeli. n Jew, was once the premier of Great Britain and the story of his regime. true to life, is given by George Arliss. The story has a well defined plot which Is as interesting as one of the secret service stories of European
 intrigue written bp F. Phillips Oppen- helm.
 Sunday nights double bill has Gin dedella of the Hills" on the program. and the first local showing of Just Around the Corner" This Is beauti- fully told story of New York's East Side tenement district written by Fannie Hurst and picturizcd by Cos Imopolitan Productions for Paramount. The theme has to do with the trials of poor family. a mother son and daughter and their ultimate triumph. There are numerous thrilling scenes
 The principal roles are enacted ad- mirably by Margaret Seddon, Lewis Sargent, Sigrid Holmquist and Fred c. Thompson,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

first shoes. You asked me when first visited a smithy. At the age of two months l logged alongside my mother when she went to be shod. must have been about three years old when the blacksmith nailed my first shoes to my feet"
 Twinkleheels gave Ebenezer an un- easy glance.
 Does it hurt" he asked, when they drive the nails into your hoofs?"
 "Oh, mol" Ebenezer assured him. ITO be sure. careless blacksmith could prick you. But Farmer Green always takes us to the best one he can find"
 ITO tell the truth" Twinkleheels confessed, I'm a bit timid about go- ing to the smithy, don't know what to do when I get there. I don't know which foot to hold up first"
 Don't worry about that" said old Ebenezer. They'll tell you every thing. Just pay attention and obey orders and you won't have any trouble"
 Twinkleheels thanked Ebenezer. Its pleasant" he said, " to have a kind, wise horse like you in the next stall There are some matters that I shouldn't care to mention to the bays. They're almost sure to laugh at me if ask them a question" The old horse Ebenezer nodded his head.
 They're young ano somewhat | highty," he admitted. You know, they even ran away last summer. You'l be better off if you don't seek their advice about things" q wish you were going to the blacksmith's shop with me- Twinkle heels told Ebenezer wistfully Some how I'd feel better about being shod i if you were there" T shouldn't be surprised if l went along with you," Ebenezer told him q cast a shoe yesterday. And the three that have left are well worm And sure enough Inside half hour Farmer Green harnessed Eben- ezer to an open buggy Johnnie Green brought Twinkleheels out or the barn by his halter, led him up behind the buggy, and jumped in and sat beside his father. Then they started off Were going to the village to get some new shoes" Twinkleheels called | to old dog Spot. Why don't you come too?"
 q would" Spot parked, but l al ways follow right behind the buggy: and you've gone and taken my place.
 Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newspaper Scrvice.) .--..
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Mission In France,
 Those interested in theatrical mat ters and persons realize trat they have been reading the oritieismo Of MT Woolleott with pleasure and interest and look forward to hearing this au- thority on matters of the stage whose attractive personality and extensive experience makes his lectures Of more interest, even, than his keen, clever writings
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

should be an eggless one.
 Egg'ess Steamed Pudding.
 Two tablespoons lard, 2 table spoons butter, F cup molasses, h cup milk, cup white flour, 2-3 cup graham four, F teaspoon soda, IA teaspoon salt, F teaspoon cinnamo on. IA teaspoon cloves. F teaspoon nutmeg, 3-4 cup stoned and chopped dates.
 Soften butter and lard in warm mixing bowl. Add molasses, milk, and dry ingredients well mixed Stir well and add chopped dates. Put into a buttered mold and steam two and one-half hours. This makes enough pudding to serve eight per sons. but as the pudding is quite as good re-heated why not make the whole rule for four persons and re- heat the second day Serve with hard sauce or plain lemon sauce. Eggless Nut Pudding. One-half cup brown sugar, ? table spoons milk, F teaspoon soda, 1 cup milk, teaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, S-4 cup nuts.
 Dissolve sugar slowly with milk Add soda dissolved in a little warm water. Stir well and add milk and butter. When very hot stir in corn starch mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Cook, stirring constantly until thick.
 Stir in nuts as the pudding is re- moved from the fire. Serve with aweetened and favored whipped cream.
 steamed Apple Pudding.
 One and one-half cups flour, 3 tea spoons baking powder. F teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter, E cup water. 4 tart apples.
 Mix and sift -four, baking powder and salt Work in butter with tips of fingers and cut in milk with a knife. Put on a toured molding board and roll about T. inch thick. Spread lightly with butter. sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, about 1-4 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamo on. Pare. core, quarter and slice apples and put in the middle of the dough. Sprinkle apples with 1 tablespoon to cover fruit and put in buttered mold. Cover and steam an honr and one-half. Serve with vanilla sauce.
 Vanilla Sauce. ...
 One half cup sugar, 3-4 cup boil ing water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-16 teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix sugar and cornstatrch and add water slowly, stirring constantly to prevent Jumping. l'oil five minutes, remove from fire and stir in butter and vanilla.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
TEA IS MORE
 THAN 4 BEVERAGE

Besides being delightful bever- age, tea has positive tonic qualities and is mild stimulant.
 But the quality, taste and aroma must be in the tea before it is brewed. The boiling water merely releases what is in the leaves.
 These qualities are in LIPTON'S Tea-grown in, cured in, blended in and sealed in-all under Lipton supervision from plantation to pack age. That's why the world drinks more LIPTON'S Tea than any other.
 When you're tired and out-of- sorts, you're quickly set to rights you re not out-of-LIPTON'S. The Lipton package retains the original freshness and aroma, and the Yellow Label brand is Lipton's best.
 Ast your grocer for LIPTON'S
 Tcllom Label Tea. # he docs
 not scii it, send us his name and
 adiress and we uiN mail you
 FREE sample and gire you he
 name of q grocer arho can supply
 you. .4tldress Thomosy. Lipton, Inc, Hobolon, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
E-7IE-7FTzr;5 -T' -7TT--T.S .S-T7r, KIIAT TlAE Ifi6ATERS AN x

1 sensational musical reNues of the sea son at popular prices, This is stand ard New York production, which has played from coast to coast at regular production prices,
 The company ia headed by that peer of all comedians, Mike Sacks, who needs no introduction 10 the the ater goers of New England His name is a household word, He Is ably sup porteh by Frank Murray who, as a dispenser of French comedy Is in a class by himself He k well known here, as also Wallace Melvin, solo dancer.
 All aboard for a sizzling trip through the west and the land oi romance-W Wallace Reid in "The Love Special" is coming to the Ly- ccum this Sunday night. Here is a trip engineered by dare-devi Wally as builder of railroads, battler with Nature and wooer of lady fair.
 Two more nights in which to see Hoyt's Revue. The engagement closes tomorrow night, go don't miss Lew
 a"' ''oi'' Martin. These pop ular players, assisted by the other
 s-,.,, .l.c leaving here With , q larger host of friends.
 Your Daughter and Mine" the fea- ture picture, will be shown tonight and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
CARDS CATCHER TO WED

St. Louis, Jan. 13.-William Martin Dilhoefer catcher of the St. Louis NaHronal league baseball team, will be married to Miss Marsie Slocum of Mobile, Ala, in that city tomorrow, according to announcements here to- day. Catcher Dilhoefer has been vis- fling Milton Stock, another Cardinal player, who was married in Mobile last spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
" FASHION SERVICE
======nAILf FASHION sERylcE========== A HAT THAT ADDS HEIGHT
lRN Marian IIaIcl

New York, Dee, la,=There Is, just now, tremendous bent for the wearing of plumage standing upright al the front of the hat,
 And the fancy Is quite all right for the woman whose face is full enough to take lengthening effects,
 IL is a welcome novelty for the short woman,
 This black Poiret hat emphasizes the effect of the upright ornament by employing the narrow hack and front hrim, widening at the sides,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
about the new shoes he was going to

about the new shoes he was going to have--or bust.
 "Of course," said Twinkleheels most folks are shod before they're as old as I am. I'm five. But I've spent good deal of my time in the pasture, and I don't often travel over hard roads. How old were you when you first visited the blacksmith shop"
 Ebenezer shut his eyes for a mo- ment or two. And Twink feared he was going to sleep But he was only thinking hard.
 q must have been about two months old," Ebenezer declared.
 Goodness" cried Twinkleheels. "I didn't suppose colts of that age ever wore shoes"
 They. don't" Ebenezer replied You didn't ask me when I had my
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
"BEHIND THE SCENES"

Much interest is being shown over the appearance tonight here of the
 Dramatic Editor of the New York Times Alexander Woollcott, who will
 give his lecture Behind the Scenes
 at the Camp school auditorium at
 S:15 D m., under the auspices of the New Britain Auxiliary of the McAll
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS,
 USE "DANDERiNE"

35 cents buys a bot tie of "Danderine. /" Within ten minutes after the first applica : ton you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Dand- crime is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in vigorates and strength ems them, helping your hair to grow long, thick and luXuriant.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
HE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must be a much more competent person, com bining in one individual the duties Of nurse. cook, teacher and moral in- structor It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miserable existence; always tired, and yet unable to take a days vacation. Such women will find themselves ben cited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Girls! Girls! Don't Iel your nalr stay lifeless. colorless. thing, scraggy A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
EXCELLENT BILL AT PALACE

EXCELLENT BILL AT PALACE An exceptionally fine bin is now
 playing at the Palace for the re- mainder of the week with great Keith
 vaudeville and photoplay attractions. The vaudeville show Is headed by
 Mary l.awlor & Co.,. a classy dancing
 revue with four very talented dancers. Eddie Tierney and James Donnelly, are the featured dancers with the Of fering an dtheir dancing is certainly a treat. Peggy Brennan and Brother of- fer a ladder balancing act that is new land entertaining and are very clever on the ladders; Arthur and May Finn are well received with their comedy blackface offering; and Harry Briton possesses a sweet voice which he uses to good advantage with good select tion of songs. Tn ephotoplay presents Americas greatest character actor in
 his newest hit, "The Ace of Hearts,
 Mr. Chaney will be remembered as ire star of 'The Penalty" and of "The
 Miracle man. and his acting in this picture is way above ordinary.
 Starting Sunday the famous photo
 play hit "Mother O. Mine" will be of fered for a four day run.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Hurry mothers, Even q sick child loves the "fruity" taste of California Fig syrup and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If com st;pated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold. colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated. breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary.
 Ask you druggist for genuine Cal ifornia Fig Syrup" which has drec- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, You must say california" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

THATER X SACKS REVUE.
 .Thayer & Sacks revue which comes to the Lyceum next week, will give the theater goers of this city the op- portunity to witness one of the most
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
EGGLESS DESSERTS
BY SISTER MARY

F you find that you haven't an egg in the house and must make a dessert don't de- spair for many perfectly good desserts are made without the sign of an egg.
 When eggs are at their highest in price the pyprydav n,1ddipo
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper ScrNice) ..-..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
IIylan as Fish
and Youthful Grandson
as Fin; Spirits Are Out

hand the public schools are furnishing
a lot Of people with something to worry
about. 1t appears to be the school
history which is putting wrong thoughts
in youthful heads. A committee APP
pointed to investigate history text
books has pondered the matter for
eight months and at last made a re-
port. And there are scads of thous-
ands which the committee doesn't ap-
prove at all. No stree!
For instance, where one Textbooks
says Nathan Hale was a Yale grad
uate." to you and me. simple souls that
we are, this looks like A plain and
commendable, statement. All! but sim
pie souls like us have no place on an
investigating committee. This state
ment.' the committee reports with a
frown. falls far short of educational
value" You begin to see. don't you,
with what stuff our children's minds
are poisoned?
Mother thing. Some histories actu-
ally do not mention what Ethan Allen
said with drawn sword at 4 a. M, de-
manding surrender of Fort Ticonde-
roga. The committee says he said:
In the name of the Great Jehovah
and the Continental Congress- And. of
course, if it's history you're writing,
and not fact, it's all very well to let it
go at that. But it's a safe bet Ethan
used shorter and uglier words, at least.
if he felt as we do when anyone gets
us up at 4 a. N.
Well. to speak of serious matters, a
thousand business women who find
themselves frequently all dressed up
with nc place in particular to go have
banded-and bonded-together to build
a history club house. 1t is going to
have a billiard room. Turkish baths,
roof garden. swimming pool. gymnasi-
UNI and safety deposit vault. Incl
dentally, it is going to have the keen
est minds of any club in the city, for
there's no more active intellect than
that possessed by the New York bust
ness m Or if there is, where is
lit?