davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
ASPARAGUS
CWith Mock Hollandatse)

5 BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH (Thls recipe has been tested and proved right in the laboratories of
 Columbia University
 Asparagus stalks should be scraped and the tips cut about four inches from the top. The remainder of the stalks may be cut in small pieces and cooked 5 minutes in water to cover. Then add the tips, tied in punches, or place tips in a steamer set over the boiling stalks. Cook until tender The stalks and water remaining are to be saved for cream of asparagus soup.
 Hollandaise Sauce
 tablespoons butter. tablespoons four. Ateaspoon salt. Few grains cayenne. F cup milk. tablespoons lemon juice. Yolks eggs.
 Melt buttetr, add four, when smooth, add the milk salt and cay enne-cook. stirring constantly, nntil the mixture is smooth and thick. Add lemon juice and yolks of eggs slightly beaten and mixed with little of the hot sauce
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
67 Connecticut Towns
 Quarantjned for Meth

Washington, June 23.-Extension of
 the federal quarantine Tn New Eng land to prevent spread Of the gypsy moth, effective July i to include the entire area of Mass7 chusetts and 67 additional towns in Connecticut, was announced today by the department of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
HAMPERS NOT ALLOWED
Manager Clancy of Hartford VIII Not Allow Girls Without Skirts Into the Capitol Theater.

Manager Clancy of the Capitol The ater in Hartford has issued an order to his employees not to let any girl who is wearing knickers to enter his theater. In making an explanation, Mr. Clancy states that he believes knickers are perefctly all right for golf or f6r girls on hike but not for the theater.
 It is an old ruling at the Poll house that q man cannot enter the theater in his shirt sleeves and the manager believs that a woman without skirts and with knickers Is the same as man without his coat. In summing up the situation of . large majority of the girls wearing knickers MT. Clancy says They're just happars try tng to act up."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1 but I have tried to keep my obsessior
 d secret, fearing lest Dcky for in. stance, with his love of ridicule lshould discover it. And now, within a few minutes.
 should have the chance to work upon
 q code with Allen Drake, whose mas terly ability in his chosen work wa. I knew, one secret of the fascination his personality always has held for me.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

derfuI for tired, aching, swollen, sn1artins feet Your feet just jingle for joy: shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a box of TIE now from any druggist or department store. End foot forture forevsr--wear smaller shoes, ksep your feet fresh, sweet and hap ry.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
WBZ
(Westinehouse-Springfeld)

Westinghouse 7:3o p. m.-Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily bedtime story 7:4s p. m.-"Achievement Clubs in the Eastern States by 0. H. Benson Market Reports.
 soo p. m.-Baseball scores; instru- mental selections.
 s:3o p. m.-Violette Cahoret, vio- inist; Loretta Boyer, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
WIZ

(Westingh house-Newark) FOO p. m. "seasonable sugges- tions for the Home Garden" Harry F. Elby.
 5:oo p. m.-Musical program by artists from the Lawrence Clifford Gibson studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
WC1I

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford, Hillside, Mass)
 Soo-"An1ericanism" by John F. powd, Secretary of America nization for city of Boston.
 S;15-Raffaele Martino, Oboe Play CT.
 s;3o--Mystic Male Quartet-Wil- liam J. Anstey 1st tenor; Arthur N. Terry, 2d tenor; F. c. Webster, bari tone; Robert H. Cathcart bass.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
MURDER IN DUBLIN

Dublin, June 23.-A former soldie, named Lawless, was killed at mid night by two armed men who rushed into the tenement house where he lived and asked for man named Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

out the acids and poisons that puff un your fe ct. No matter how
 hard you work how long you dance, how far you walk or how long you remain on your feet, TIE brings re stful foot comfort.
 TIE IS won
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
NOlCESW wAR
KDKA
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)

Friday, June 23
 500 p. m.-"Man in the Moon stories
 s:30 p. m.-"The Make Believe o1 Childhood" a talk to parents by David Cory.
 9oo p. m.-Literary Evening con- ducted by the editorial staffs of the Outlook, Scientific American and Har- per & Bros.
 1o:oo p. m.-Recital by Mme. Clem- entine de Vere-Sapio; R. Sapio at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
RESIGNS AS SUPERINTENDENT

Frederick M. Spencer has resigned his position as superintendent of the Meriden branch of the Landers, Frary &, Clark Co. of this city, and has taken a position with the International C,lycr ('n
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
GLADDENS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

TIE" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away 70 the aches and pains. the corns, cal louses, blisters and bunions.
 ,ON-S'
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
WGY
(General Electric ComnanY.

General Electric Company,
 Schenectady, N. Y.) 7P. M.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bull letins.
 7:3o P. M.-Twelfth chapter of Alice in Wonderland" Kolin Hager reader.
 $40 P M.-Health talk, Keeping Well in Hot Weather" by Dr. Herman M Riggs, N Y. state health dept. 8:45 P. M. - Concert program. (Eastern standard time).
 11:30 P. M.-Late program.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

singhan is the most popular ma terlal for these.
 The hand made" hlouses are not all handmade. Machine made blouses with hand done drawn work or cross- stitch are equally popular.
 For dress the overblouse continues to be favored. Especially attractive models are being made in sheer white cotton voie. The usual trimming is some of the new peasant embroidery
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -adVt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

NdTItU, NdrIOus anu NdrIdDIt.
 For sport wear strictly tailored blouses are most popular with hand made ones following close behind. The tailored blouses are worn with four-ln- hands again-brilliantly color d ones-as well as ties of other kinds.
 Many of the white tailored blouses are trimmed with colored edgings or aolored collars and cuffs. Checked
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

3 cans Bordens MIX 25o. Russel Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children Dn Use For Over 90 Foars Alvays bean ~
 ....as:. ;s: a &1zzzX

are considered further factors likely to bring about a crisis of the spinning industry in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

 by the saeences for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
IRISH LAVA COOLS

From Ireland the news is good,
even remarkable. South Ireland is
to lift the boycott against Belfast
goods and wares and banks. Ulster
undertakers to see that Catholic work
men chased away from the Belfast
shipyards shalt go Rack to week.
Dublin and Belfast have struck out on
their own way to finding and fash
ioning machinery to deal with island
problems better than the 1920 act for
a council of Ireland can deal with
them. They propose to fix their own
boundaries, mutually deal with a
threatened rail strike and empty their
jails of political prisoners.
If you guess that De Valera had
nothing to do with all this, you guess
right. Premier Craig, of Ulster and
Michael Collins, of South Ireland were
the men who have worked out this
fine, plain practical common-sense
agreement.
In a hopeful time for Ireland this is
not the least hopeful happening. 1t
is plain that Belfast and Dublin are
moving nearer each other in the
ommon interests of a common coun-
try.
Of course, there will be lingering
bitterness and hot hate nursed and
coddled to keep it hot. 1t takes time
for lava to cool. When Belfast and
Dublin, James Craig and Michael Col
Tins find themselves in accord, that
cooling has begun. Both Ireland
South and Ireland North are to be
congratulated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
And Our Money. Too

We have lent 10000. 900. 1000 to
Europe and are told that it is the
height of absurdity to think OF get
ting it back.
We have made ourselves respon-
sible for the Pacific islands owned
by England, Japan and France-ln-
Guiding those taken from Germany
And we discover to the surprise of
President Harding, that the ar
rangement ever makes us respon-
sible for the homeland Of Japan
Japan being an island.
Now comes the suggestion that
we should use the gold in u treas
ury to make loans abroad. "Redls-
tribution of American gold reserves
TO other countries is urged to restore
balarce." .
What about Uncle Sans balance?
Who is going to restore that after
real diplomats from Europe and mil
tation statemen in America get
through with it?--Arther Brisbane III
Scimetar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
What Nee Do Vita Money

Some years ago, when We heard
people talk about the millonaires and
multi-millionaires, we though Of them
as, absolutely soulless men, in fact
devils, robbing and cheating the peo-
pie ana giving nothing in return.
Since that time We have heard Of
good deeds of many very rich men,
ard in very modern times, wen now
we find men who have given away
half or more of their accumulated
wealth. Very few of US do this, or
could really afford to do SO.
This county, Forest, is now receiv-
ing $4,000 yearly for a health unit,
from John d. Rpckefellet, or the
Rockefeller Foundation, of which John
d. Jr. is president, and which distri-
butes the wealth. of Mr.. Rockefeller
where they think it will do the most
good to humanity. In the Legislature
news from Jackson, published in yes
terday's American, we find the fol-
lowing.
"Prof. w. F. Bond, state supern-
tendent of education, placed on the
desks of Legislators today a printed
statement showing salaries paid to
all employees in his department, TWEEN
ty-two in number, and the source OF
the funds which they are paid. The
statement contains the rather aston
ishing disclosure that the Rockefeller
Foundation is paying more salaries
for employees of the department han
is the State of Mississippi
Besides this, the Rockefeller money
has been spent in the past for many
good purposes. Once John d. Rocke-
TELLER was the richest mar in the
world. To-day it is said he is not
worth half what he once was.
Andrew Carnegie spent the great
err part of his wealth for the good OF
humanity. declaring that it was
shame for a man to die rich. II
4 thousands of towns and cities there
are libraries built from money ht
contributed. One of these is a well
stocked library at Meridian n the
Carnegie Foundation still exists tol
the sole purpose of benefitting hum
anitv. There are hundreds of Other
m~illionaires who have done goo(
with their wealth right lately, and II
this number might be- included a bene
factor to education, the late Geo. Pea
body, whose good work lives ate
him, Though gone from the walks O.
men, his money still works.
Not all m~illionaires have been a
the ones mentioned and some ar
probably boarding their wealth Wit
the hope of passing if from genera
ton to generation. But this ca
not be long done in this country an
} no vast estates car be built up to ru.
for ages. The millionaire has got t
be democratic for at the polls ne !
!, on an equality with other men.
/ The announcement from Superln
: tendent Bond that the Rockefelle
: Foundation has been and is still DOM
SO much for Mississippi will be az
: preciated along with the $500 that h
! is giving Forrest and other countle
; each wear for the promotion OF
: health unit-improving the health G
the people, the best work that can b
: MISUNDERSTANDING American
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
JAMES BRYCE

" James Bryce is dead. England
made him a v~iscount; he made him
self a useful man. You may envy
his life and his death. He worked
for the education of the human race,
and died in his eighty-fourth year,
working hard. A good man. Read
his american Commonwealth" best
book ever written on our system OF
government.
That statement reed not dfend
your patriotism. A Frenchman wrote
the best book on English literature.
An Englishman wrote the best book
on Rome, a Dane wrote the best book
on Shakespeare. We see things more
clearly standing off at a distance
Arther Brisbane in Memphis Scimetar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Price of Freedom

Irish lawyers tell this story of Lord
Morris, orce Lord Chief Jestlee OF
Ireland and before that Recorder OF
Galway.
The last case on the list on one
occasion a dispute owe a few shil-
lings, was argued before Morris at
great length and much warmth. Lord
Morris was anxious to get back to
Dublin, where the courts were in full
swing and where he held important
briefs. Moreover, the Dublin train
was scheduled to start within a few
minutes. The Recorder looked at
his watch. but the. wrangle did not
seem to be approaching an end. At
last he said to the opposing solicitors:
"Pardon me-, gentlemen, but must
catch a train. Here is the sum in dis
pute."
And throwing down the silver ne
vanished from the court.-National
Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Better Than Gold

Better than gold is a thinking mind
That in the realms of books can find
A treasure surprising Australian ore
Ard live with the great and good Of
yore.
The Sage,s lore and the poets lay,
The glories of empires passed away.
The worlds great dream will thus
unfold
And yield a pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is a peaceful home
Where all the fireSide characters
Some.
The shrine of love, the heaven of
life,
Hallowed by mother, or sister Of
NRAa f meIqF- 'suM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
TAXES \ SAVINGS

Many different things are combin-
ing TO depress business and 10 dis
courage enterprise, says the Youth
Companion. Yet most Of them ian
be traced back to their real origin,
the sinai waste Of war. We are Just
beginning to understand what it is
gong to cost us-and the rest of the
wor!d-to foot the bills for the calami-
ty Of those four red years. Our tax
bills are educating US.
When the val began our govern
ment was spending perhaps $500, 600
900 a year. This year it will spend
about $4,000, 00O, 900. In 1919, the
country, working at high speed and at
high prices, produced something like
$62 900 900 900 of new wealth. To-
day it probably produces not much
more thar, $40,O00,0 00, 900. The Fed
eral government is taking for its rum
ming expenses one dollar out of every
ten that the people create by their
labor. 1t taxes every family-on the
ayerage-$150 a year, which Is more
than twice as much as the estimated
yearly personal savings of the people.
We need not point out that such
taxes make any kind of saving diff
ficult: our readers have1 found that
out for themselves. Even the really
rich those who Cannot spend their in
comes" find it hard to save in these
days of high income taxes and r
taxes. But savings are the only
source of new capital, the only mate
rial out of which business can build a
greater and stronger body for itself.
As savings dwindle, business grows
more and more slowly and finally
stops growing at all. But population
keeps on increasing; more jobs are
needed every year, and the only place
where they can be found is in business
that is increasing through the con-
slant addition of new capital. High
taxes divert the savings of the people
from productive business to govern
ment salaries and bond payments.
The government takes, as we have
said. one tenth of the entire sum OF
wealth that the nation produces; thai
is, it takes approximately all the pro-
fits of business. If there are to DC
any profits-and therefore any busl'
ness-costs must be scaled down OF
prices marked up. The tendency i
toward reducing costs-toward lower
wages, lower prices for farm pro
ducts, and unemployment. We arr
paving for the waste OF war; ana
d~isagreeable as we find it, we are nav
ing less trouble than any other ma
ton. :.
Most of the government expendl
lures are unavoidable now; but som
are not. Congress will be derelict Il
its duty if it does not seriously pur
sue economy. Public opinion will b.
to blame if it does not urge and keel
urging that duty on Congress. The ten
encv for years has been toward q con
tinually rising scale of government
expenditure, and a continually widen
ing interference Of government in tn
business of the people. But before tn
war we had the tariff and the take
on liquor to produce revenue wlthou
our feeling the burden seriously. Io
day we can count little on foreign i'm
ports, and prohibition has cut tn
internal revenue to almost nothing
Government has it's hand now visibl
and sensibly in our pockets, and bus
ness is showing the effect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Mournful Numbers

Tell me not in mournful numbers"
sang the poet lorg ago.
Now, what may mournful numbers be?
is what I'd like to know.
There's the number on M watch and
the number on my door,
The number on the calendar says win
ter's nearly DER.
There's the number on a letter with
the red tape drawing nigh,
To which | must refer wherl I'm en-
deavoring to reply.
But the mourntulest of the numbers
that invite my tears to drop
Is the one that indicates me to the
busy motor cop.
-Philander Johnson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Anatomy

The following gem on Anatomy
was written by a little negro girl at
the request of her teacher. 1t Is
worth a moments dissection;
Anatomy is a human body. 1t IS
divided into three parts, the naio,
the ches and the stummick. The hald
holdes the skull and the brains if they
is any, and the ches holds the liver
and iites, and the stummick holdes
the novels, which is a e / o u and
sometimes w and y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
%UNREQUITED o V

TIE loves a girl.
Dav and night he thinks OF her'
His mind dwells even upon her oe""
He bites his nails. i'll hin
Her presence always is with nm n,
ue thinks of her the first thing IN
tho morning; he dreams Of her IN the
n;cht. when the loon screams across
the lake. bic con,
he loves her, but she does not make
him happy. !. Tho
woman on the silver dollar'-N'c"-
mond Times Despatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Gill a Naval Mystery

Earl Beatey is said to have denied
the report of his having told AMER
can journalists that he wears ms nav
on one side because it hurts hlm 10
wear it straight. This leaves Us
where we were with regard to a mES,
terv that has long baffled the naval
experts.-London Punch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

.Johns-Who was it who said Wen
fight it out on this line if it takes all
summer"
Tommes-I don't know her name
but she's the fresh dame who makes
my party line a perfect hei''-"ay-
side Tales.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Changing the Basis

"Mr. Smith," a man asked his tail
or. show is it you have not called on
me for an account
"Oh, | never ask a gentleman tor
money"
if he doesn't pay?'.
why" replied the tailor, hesitat,
ing, latter a certain time | conclude
he is not a gentleman, and then
ask him." -Harper's Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Way of Life

To swing along and sing along
Ard keep the vision clear,
How many in the moving throng
Can come to very near
The measure of that mighty love
Which makes the way OF life
A blessed way, a happy way
A retirement of strife?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
KEATS OLD LINE INSURANCE

A Kansas editor has hit a new way
for his subscribers to keep track OF
ltba erpirations of their Subscriptions.
ue suggests that they subscribe on
their birthdays and make it a point
10 come in each birthday and re-
,ow He adds the persuasion that by
so doing they would insure living one
, year more, as no mar was ever knowh
70 die with his subscription paid up
so this method would be bound TO
heat any old line insurance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
"For He Himself Hath Said it"

A Frenchman and an Englishman
were Boosting each of the excellence
Of his own country. wher the French
man, wishing to end the dispute ami
cably, said, "Eh, bien, monsieur, if
! were not a Frenchman | should wish
to be an Englishman."
IF | were not an Englishman," said
the other proudly, 81 should wish to
be one"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

In his early rising the farmer is
perfectly logicel. His idea is that
if the day breaks before you get up,
YOU cannot expect to have a whole
day before you-Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Volume Counts

New York's tallest structure -
that Of a concern that retalIs goooS
at five and ten cents. H..
Chicago's tallest structure Is Una.
of a man who has made his none!
~ an article that sells for five cents'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Went Much Farther

"Please, docter come at once to
farther. Mothers taken is tempera-
ture an it's gone down."
"That's all right, my dear-that's
splendid"
'Tain't all right; it's gone right
down. Eve swallered it."-Punch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
We See the Point

Writes J.. NJ. c.: Il heard a YOUNG
woman referring to Douglass falr-
hanks latest film as "Ihe lhree
Muskeeters." Do you suppose she go'
stuno q"-Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Don't WOrry-Smile

Few people are a rap about your
hard luck. Few if any will help
Self-pity, sympathy SOLICITING wish
ING and wailing only let you down the
lower.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
His Condition

First Author-Can you compoSe
stories when your wife is present
Second Author-Why can't even
comnose myself-Wayside Tales
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

There is no such thing as luck. 1t
is a fancy name for being always at
our duty, and so sure to be ready
when the good time comes.-Gerald
Griffin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

WANTED-Man with car to sell
low priced GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000
per week and commissions.
GRAHAM TIRE CO., 1894 Boulevard,
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
The Cinema Peril

There is such a thing as a enema
peril. All except those that are I'm
anciallv interested in the moving PIC
tnre will admit it. The best pro,
lection against this menace is a we'll
educated and enlightened public opln,,
ION hat will be quick to sense ana
ready to resent every infringement
Of morality and good taste.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
lust Received

Seed Irish Potatoes and Onion Sets
coed in bulk and Packages.
SHELTON CASH STORE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

People who "need to be handed
with gloves" are sometimes Better
handled with boxing gloves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

"The trail of the Short-Grass steer
i tbe title of an interesting report
from an agricultural college WIN
a given number of steers, a small pas
fro If thirty acres will raise seventy
mounds of beef to the acre, but a nun.
dred-acre pasture Of the same quaint!
will raise only thirty-two pouius ~
the acre. The father the cattle traVel
IN Tho course of the day the less they,
oain in weight. Small pastures use'
n rotation are most advantageous;
Conscience is harder than ehemaes
Knows more, accuses with more NICE
~ -George Eliot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27
Ford Touring car for Sale

In GOOD condition. Will give liberal
4orms or will trade for good grade
;arsev cows or s~pringing heifers.
lef'es J. E. BOGGESS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

LOST-On streets of Macon or ON
new road in District ont, Tuesday
Ian. 3 lady's seven stone diamond
ring. Liberal reward if returned To
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-27

Dishonesty hurts the cheated less
+ban i hurts the soul Of the cheat.
The railways may not know or ieel
the loss Of a fare, but the cheat knows
that he is dishonest, and his Seh-
respcct suffers accordingly. Money
has little purchasing power-tnere
are so many things that it conno'
huv