davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
DISABLED VETERANS
 MANAGE OWN FARMS
Rehabilitation System in Califor. mia Declared Success on Ranches

Brawley, Cal, June 14.-The re- Ihabilitatbn of disabled ex-service men under a trainee system worked out by the authorities of the Braw. ley High school, and known as N1e | Brawley Plan" is a success accord. ing to a recent report made by spe- oial committee appointed by govern. ment officials to make an investiEa ton of the work being done here.
 The committee found group o1 tffty-seven contented and happy ex. service men. although all of them were more or less disabled during the recent war. A majority of them are married. and each has a ranch of his own. ranging in size from five tc forty acres. They are looking for ward to the day when the indebted lness will be paid off and deeds ob- ltained to their property.
 High Schools Aid.
 | While High schools in many parts Of the country have entered into con tracts with the government for the reha bilitation of disabled ex-service men. the BraNley plan is attracting special notice Under it q trainee suffering from slight . disability is given the opportunity of purchasing land on long time payments with in |terest as low as three per cent. He selects his own tract, being given such assistance as desired. and for his pro |tection the terms of payment and in terest rate are passed upon by a com mittee of local business men.
 The Brawley High school employs |four instructors. each a specialist in some particular branch of agriculture. These instructors devote all of their time to the trainees in actual work on their ranches. teaching them the lat est methods 6 farming. The govern ment allows each trainee $10o year for the purchase of farm implements. In several instances these funds have been combined by trsinees so that complete sets of farming equipment arc availa ble to those who have con tributed towards their purchase.
 Salaries Included.
 All of the trainees now working un der the Brawley plan draw regular monthly allotments from the govern ment. These are handled through a local bank, which assists every trainee to keep his expenses within scienti- ficslly prepared budget
 Referring to the financial success of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
up small
 Pie douE

mixture. Add rhuharb and sprinkle over remaining sugar.
 Dampen edge of lower crust and fit top crust very carefully and firmly over lower crust.
 Pinch edges tightly. The edge of a rhuharb pie must be carefully made otherwise the pie will boil over and the juice will run away Bake 45 minutes in moderate oven
 Rhuharb and strawberries can be com bined in a delicious pie.
 Use half as much rhubarb as ber- ries Wash berries and drain. Dry between paper towels.
 Mix two tablespoons flour with one cup sugar for one cup berries and one-half cup rhubarh
 Use as an preceding recipe. This pie can be baked with only one crust and covered with meringue or baked with two crusts and served with whipped cream.
 Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

wrapping, my mother-in- laws best
 fall hat She had bought it late the previous season, paying what was really quite an exorbitant price. and knew she counted upon wearing it through the autumn My little maid poised it upon her hand and looked around at us with a funny little air Of dismay.
 "Oh forgot" she said T have to have scissors to get eet out" My sainted aunt !'' Lillian ex- claimed, She sewed it into Mother Grahams $ best hat :"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

the Brawley plan from the standpoint of the trainee the committee cited the experience of one ex-ser,ice man
 who was among the first to avail him. self of the opportunities offered by the
 plan. With the assistance of the school experts this trainee planted his acreage to lettuce. The returns from the crop this year were sufficient to pay off the indebtedness, the newly made farmer is planning the election of a S6,000 home.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Wrinkles That Form . Around Eyes and Mouth
Advises Old-1fme Recipe of Butter milk Cream in New Way, Gentle
 Massage with Fingers Before Re-
 tiring All That Is Necessary.

There is no secret about 1t nor Is there any doubt about the result--i just common. ordinary ButtArmilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently mas sAged with the fin- ger tips around the corners Of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete sAtis- fAefihr nbtaiA a
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

way in which a bear walks, move ment similar to that of woman kneading bread.
 Tn one village Dr. Waterman found a pole on which was carved the figure of Alexander II, who was czar of Russia when Alaska was sold to the United States. Alexander was pictured as wearing frock coat epaulets and pocket flaps. This, Dr. Waterman believes. was to show the contempt of the Indians for a czar who "could not hold"
 pr. Waterman expects to spend another month in southeastern Alas ka studying totem poles before re- turning to Washington, D. c, He has devoted the past 12 years to Indian research work.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
China S,rging Ahead.

Bishop Mcconnell said that the presence of an ever growing liberal |sentiment-not necessarily a liberal
 party---in Japan is not a myth. "If
 Japan does not embark upon career of imperialistic conquest of China in the next ten years it is not likely that she ever will" he declared. By 1882 the democratic forces will probably be, if not irresistible at least so effective as to make it impossible for war plans to be carried through in the old high handed fashion"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

small quantity Of Towards Buttermilk Cream at any good drug Of toilet goods counter on the money back If dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and ii costs ib little that any girl Or woman can afford it. If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents fsilver or stsmrs) for gem. erous trial package of both Cream and Soar. Howard Bros. O., Buffalo. N. '.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
:FOX'S THEATER

Mary Roberts Rinehart scored one
 of her biggest successes with ''The Glorious Fool" and this same story
 has been adapted to the silver sheet
 and will be shown at Fox's tonight
 and tomorrow. Pretty Vivian Martin has the leading role. The other cur rent feature is French Heels" On Friday and Saturday one of the
 greatest western stories ever filmed will be seen when Zane Grays The
 Mysterious Rider" is pictured in con- junction with Mabel Normand in Head Over Heels"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
RHUBARB PETITE 0LD.T|ME KIND
FOR THIS RECIPE YOU NEED Two tablespoons flour. One cup sugar. One and one-half cups rhubarb, cu ID small
 Pie dough.

or less appetiz' ing than rhubart | meringue pie, the recipe for which was given a few days ago, is real plains old-fash toned rhubarb pie
 Here's the way to make if:
 Mix flour and sugar. Cover bot tom crust with half the sugar
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

New York. June 14.--You've won dered. of course, why you never have looked just as lovely as you thought you should in that smartly tailored and primly collared frock.
 Tell you why-and then you'll won der why you never thought of it be- fore.
 You didn't have enough hair at the side of your head. pulled out softly, futtily, prettily. One must have hair
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

and lots of it at the sides of the face if one would wear a high collar be. comingly.
 This Doris Reid gown is colared and sports an edging of French braid which is daring and impartial as to color.
 The frock itself is periwinkle crepe something just off lavender and not quite violet.
 The irregular hem line is effected in a wide sash which swaths the figure and ties loosely at the front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
Stage
ORPHEUM

Where f. that watch ! lost?"
Would it De advisable for me 20
leave the city,"
will my married life be success
ful?"
They literally -FOUR the questions
at Anna Eva Fay the high prieste ss
of mysticism. as she sits shrouded
ON the stage Of the Orpheum thea
ter. and Miss Fay answers them all
without moments hesitation. This
most famous OF all the seereSses
who have toured America is well
worth seeing and viii remain as
the feature for the balance OF the
week. including next Sunday. with
the other five acts changing with
the matinee performance today
These are Gordon and Germaine
who offer their 1922 novelty. THE
Fashion Plate of Fun" Jean Gra-
nose. "a songstress with a sense OF
humor and a brand new idea: Dan
tel Roach and James McCurday. ia
nous rube comedians who call their
skit "A Touch of Nature" Hallcn
and Goss. the droU comedian and
me chic sou0rctte. and the Hen
uin-~. who round ont the vaudeville
program with a unique 'ty act.
Another modernized Aesop's Fable
md the latest News Weekly. are
shown ON the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
AUDITORIUM

The audience sat speelbOund last
evening during the forest fire scenes
that flashed on the screen at the
Auditorium thcater during the pre-
seutatiOu Of THE Heart OF the
North" Tense situations and scenic
splendor and atmosphere made "a
most vivid impression The scenes
OF this red-bloodcd photoplav are
laid in the Canadian Northwest
Roy Stewart. the star OF the
drama gives a commendable per-
Torrance In the dual role OF the
twin brothers. Lieut. Whitley Of the
Royal Mounted Police. and Bad
Maupomc. chief Of a law-defying
band of smugglers. Mr.. Stewart is
supported by Louise Lovely and
Harry Van Meter. A funny Educa-
tional comedy. called High and
Dry" is a part Of the program
which is shown today for the last
times
Tomorrow brings Joe Moore, the
Youngest brother Of Tom and owen.
with Eileen SedgwiCk in The
Problem Eternal" other pictures
include new chapter Of Elmo Lin
coins latest TarZan serial. THE Ad-
ventures Of Tarzan." and a funny
ballroom comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
JuriStS Shouldn't Talk
Politics. Sen. Harris Saws

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. - Chief
Justice Taft Of the supreme court
today was included by sen. Harris,
Georgia. in his criticism of speech
making by members of the court.
Celebrating the criticism he
leveled at Justice John f. Clarke
Tuesday in the senate for his speech
on cancellation OF the foreign debt,
Harris declared il is Outrageous
for Taft and Clarke TO go about in
huencing public opinion on cOntro-
versial. political questions. which
are decided either by the president
or congress.
THE supreme court" declared
Harris 10 the United Press. lis the
one institution Of our government
which we should all strive to keep
free from popular prejudice.
I'VE should keep it untaiuted from
politics. so that the people may CON
tinue to regard it with confidence
and may have the assurance that the
men who occupy places on its bench
are not engaged i'm the hurley-burley
of political activity nor animated by
political ambitions.
For this reason it seems to me
n matter of the greatest improperly
that Justices Of the court should i'm
public speeches. give their opinion
upon political questions which are
decided more or less along political
lines. The recent speech Of Mr.. Jus
tice Clarke and Of Mr.. Chief Justice
Taft seem to me unfortunate
breaches of this rule"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
AVIATOR AIMS AT
new ALTITUDE MARK
MacReady Would Sacrifice
Life in Unknown Attitudes
to Aid Science.

DAYTON. o.. Iseb l5.-IIeut. J..
a. MacReady. holder of the worlds
altitude record is preparing 20 fly
70 the ceiling OF the world the alti-
tude AT which ne estimates his BODY
Will explode
MacReady. unsatisded with MS
recent fight record OF 40.S0O feet.
revealed 20 the United Press today
that he is building a super-cnarger
10 carry him 50 900 feet into the
air. Before he reaches this top OF
the world his body will burst like a
balloon because OF the lack Of pres
sure, MacReaGy believes.
THE Importance of the revela-
tions expected justify the expert
mcut regardless Of the consequences
90 myself MacBcady said.
When he explored the 10000 foot
level recently he found an air pres
sure of only three pounds per
square inch. Fifteen thousand feet
higher, he believes may bring a col
lapse TO the plane. "a failure of the
engine, an inemciency in the super
charger of an explosion Of his body.
The newly constructed craft will
care for the first three possibilities
Plans secret Flight
His body was puffy and the body
tissues had begun To feel the strain
Of the altitude when MacReady
made his record. He pushed the
nose of his plane upward but its
physical limit had been reached
Then, he said. he determined TO ex-
plOre the higher region.
There is a limit TO altitude fly
ing. the aviator said One cannot
go on indefinitely. There comes
point where the condition OF space
or nothing is reached 1t is impos-
sible to state when that limit is 1t
may be physical limit or il may
be a mechanical limit. Forty thou
sand feet is approaching the physi-
cal limit II the mechanical means
are perfected to gain higher alti-
tudes, the limit will be a physical
limit"
MacReady has not dec led when
his experiment will he attempted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

playing golf only SIX months and
many OF his opponents were pro-
fessIonals
Q-Eow old was Lon CLANCY
when he began his theatrical
career?
A-Eleven. He began az a stage
hand. in Colorado Springs. AZ %
cents a night.
Q-What movie actor has adopted
a new spelling OF his first name?
A-"Rodolf' Valentino-the Ital-
Ian "Rodolfo" without the final let
ter. 4 week later he changed IL
again 10 RodOlph
What strenuous job was up 20 the
camera men in Wally Reid's new
picture Across the Continent D"
This question Will be answered to-
morrow.
Copyright. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16

Q-Dur.ng the filming ~ what
picture was an orchestra employed
fo play while scenes were being
fIade9
Mae Murray had an orchestra
play in her studio while scenes we're
being made for Peacock Alley"
1.ver in scenes % which tho orches-
ga docs not figure. DO continued 10
rlay.
Q What movie director is a col
'ecfor of cook books
AZ. Mason Hopper who direct
ed Hungry Hearts. So far he has
eot toe Their only IA.
Q-What movie actor recently
won the Presidents cup ln the CALI
fornia Country club golf tourna-
meut2
A-E5ehard dix He has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
Screen


one ~ the most notable casts
ever assembled in a motion picture
production supports Norma Tai
uadgo u Tie Wonderful Thing
shirh opened 20 four-day euga ge-
ment yesterday az the Blackstone.
With the single exception Of Mrs
Lvdig Hoyt. who makes her first
professional appearance ln this pro-
duction the principals are all play
crs widely known 90 motion picture
audiences.
Harriscu Ford plays the role Of
Donald MauEerbv. "a young English
man who seeks wealthy marriage
Howard TruesdaIe is the American
hog king whose millions make his
daughter Jacqueline. attractive to
Donald Robert Agnew il Lawrence
Manuerby. the weaker brother. who
gets into scrape which makes
money essential 90 Donald Ethel
Fleming is Dulcie Nannerby Fos-
dick, who knows Jacqueline for
~ hat she is. and loves her The
stern. proud English mother. Lady
Sophie Alexander Maunerby Is
Hitttu HN Wthel .buitl. amy
Burke Is cast iu % rich comedy role
with a strong flavor OF pathos. be-
cause 30 is so human. as Angelica
Nannerby who has patiently waited
2 % years for the return of her lover.
with whom she has qu3rrcIed.
Charles Craig is her lover who
comes back. and Walter Mcqueen is
the villain in the role Of Smooth
BlI' eraser
Those who remember seeing clyde
cook fin THE Sailor" recently at the
Blackstone viii mo- doubt be glad
t1 learn that ho win be seen once
moro in his latest comedy entitled
"Thc Chauffeur which is a good
zeal funuicr and viii bring more
laughs than his recent comedy Mr.
Cook ia rapidly coming TO the front
and for these who enjoy q good
hearty laugh. as we'll as Norma Tai
madcc should see this program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
WHAT A PIPE MEANS TO THE
GMOK FIR

10 means that YOU have a con-
panion that will afford YOU innum-
cradle hours of content and smoker
satisfa ction Added TO a good blend
OF tobacco YOU have I'm pipe a
smoke that will surpass anything
else you've ever pulled on Gnr real
honest to-goodncs sweetness. George
Tlatner has a wonderful stock Of
them. S2-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
American Society Elite
Invade London to Watch
Mary on Marriage Rides

LONDON Feb. 15.-AmerIcan
society folk. mostly women
have begun 20 arrive here for
the marriage of Princess Mary
daughter OF King George and
Queen Mary and Viscount Las
ceIles on Feb. IS Although not
invRed. the Americans arc plan
ming 20 get a glimpse o. the
royal bride as she rides o. and
from West minister Abbey from
windows and roofs OF buildings.
Fabulous sums are being paid
for roof and window space by
Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
nECORATIoN pAY PLANS.

Don't wait till next spring fer the
decoration Of your home. Any day
NOW is the best time. Statt now
and have your rooms looking their
hest See Lowers display OF Wall
Papers and Wood Finishings 40
y Michigan ST. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16

COPENHAGEN, Feb. IN. Ri
tavouri, minister of interior in the
government of Finland has been
aSsas sinated. said "a dispatch from
Ielsingfors today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16

Or. Carson is devoting his entire
time and attention to the practice Of
dentistry. 125 w Wash Av.
VI 549. 39-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16

While tine Boss is gone the clerks
az Vernou's are practically giving
clothes away. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16

and said only personal friends
would know or it until the flight
had been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16

Dry wood for sale. Hard and soft
stove length South Bend Bowel
Works Main 2l43. 33tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16

DIR. CARSON N DENTAL OFFICE.
Dr. Carson is devOting his entire
time and attention 70 the practice o.
dentistry 125 w Washington.
Phone NJ 549. 39tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-16
CHOICE sE1ECTION I1.nwERs

very choice selection of cut flow
er- and blooming plants awaits YOU
ut Che South Bend Floral Co. 122 y.
Michigan ST 22-tf-.5
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
FRUIT MEN MEET.

West Virginia fruit growers at.
tended an important conference
with the fruit growers of four other
States in Washington City last Tues.
day, according to an announcement
made by 5. b. Shaw, Secretary of
The Maryland iSTtc Horticultural
Society. The other States represent
ed at the conference are MARYLAND.
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Della
ware. The conference was attend
ed by marketing officials and fruit
growers from the various states
embraced in the conference and by
railroad officials whose lines inter
sect the leading fruit belts. The
chief purpose of the conference, aS
explained in the announcements,
was to obtain Il fairly reliable esti-
mate OF fruit prospects in the dif-
ferent sections so that transpcrla-
ton officials will be able to coop
crate with the growers in supply
ing adequate transportation faciIi-
ties, when the crops are marketed.
Because Of the damage by the frost
during the late shipping, crop con-
ditions are said to vary widely this
year, and the need for definite in
formation following the so-called
June drop is imperative, it is said,
If the crop movement is to be ia
ciliated. Official reports of crop
conditions in the different states,
supported by reports from growers
in different parts of the territory,
was the feature of the morning ses-
sion of the conference. In the after
noon the railroad representatives
were asked to explain plans for
transporting the fruit crop this
season.
The conference was open to all
fruit growers in the five States and
to dealers who desired to attend
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
CAMP JACKSON.

One Of the most interesting fea-
tures of the farm boys of All State
Camp at JackSon's Mill was the cleo
ton OF six new members to the All
Stars The new members are Louis
Munchmeycr, Wood county; James
Ferrcll, Summers county; French
Hyre, Cpshur county; Maurice
Broks, Upshur county; Robert Haw-
kins, Marion county; Charles Glib
son, Of Virginia.
This organization is composed Of
the most outstanding members Of
the All clubs of West Virginia and
is an honorary organization which
rs for its aim the stilnuatin. Al
club ncmbcrS to their best efforts.
1t forms the inner circle for West
Virginia agricultural club work
ana Is duplicated 10 place else in
the United States.
lh: old members Of the All Stars
include the following: Raleigh
shaver, Nuttallburg; Eugene Arnold
Romncy; Darrell Corgin, Kenna;
Freda Horn, Ripley; Juanila Hall,
Horner; Charles l.. Atha, Farming
ton; Elizabeth Hudson, Sinks Grove
Jessie Schnopp, Brandonvillc; !;
Frcda Ward, Elkins; Elizabeth Per-
ry, Elkins; Anna Keim, Elkins;
Adele Bigclow, Washington: Louise
Folk. MartinsIMrs; Gayre Mann,
Marlinton; Field Smith, Sutton; and
two Sroup.;, che of state instructors
and the others OF All STAIRS, who
are now university students. The
state instructors include G.. r. Bib
bee, Huntington; May Z. Prichard,
weston; Nat I. Frame, Charles H.
Hartley and William H. Kendrick,
Morganlown.
The University students inslud,
Martin thompson, Monroe county;
GLADYS Scranage, Taylor county:
lheresa Dover. Mason county:
Mabel Sidell, WctZcl county; Flea
nor McClung, Monroe county: En-
crson Gregory, Webster county:
steven Morton, Webster county:
Susie Stuart, Monroe county, Lc-
land Booth, Barbour county; Floyd
kothliSbcrScr, WctZel county; Lee
Brlen, Barbour county; Walter C..
Scnopp, Preston county; Sigcl O..
Gardner, Monongalia county; LYNN
A. Taylor. Preston county: Ezra Z.
Hamstead, Preston county; Raw
frame, BraNton county; Grace Civ
ems. sfSnroc county. -
This is one of the greatest move
lnents within the State and should
have the SuDDort of all
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
WHAT STRIKES COST.

Statistics issued by the Depart
ment of Labor show that strikes in
this country average more than
$4,000 per year. 1t is not contend
cd by the department that its figures
are accurate, since they depend
upon newspaper and trade paper
reports for the most part, but that
they are under, rather than over
statements. 1t is impossible truth
fully to estimate the average cost
of a. strike, since they vary so in
duration, number and economic
loss through whatever industry is
wholly or partially shut down. But
II the most conservative possible
estimate be adopted, and it is con-
sidred that the average strike af.
fects 100 wOrkmen, and that the
average strike lasts 10days, the total
arrived at is 100000 working days
lost per year. If the average cost
TO each workman is $5 per day and
the average loss to each industry
does not exceed three times the loss
to the workmen. then strikes cost
this country some $66,0O0,OOO a
year. 1t is not believed that these
figures are anything but suggestive
The average strike undoubtedly af-
fects thousands, rather than hun
dreds, and for many more than ten
days; few union laborers receive
as little as So day, and of course,
the Industry affected suffers out of
all proportion to the workmen.
But. it is pointed out at the Cap
ltol, if it were true that only s66,-
00O,0OO were wasted by strikes
every year, that $66,OOQ,OO0 spent
in proper channels on arbitration
would undoubtedly stop most if
not all the strikes! II might be an
economic measure TO spend a part
of it for accurate statistics of strike
costs to the country; a little cduca-
ton on what it really costs to stop
work might make people less will
ing to indulge in, or cause strikes.