davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

vestiga tions with the result that the general impression seems 10 be that she is possessed of some superhuman quality. She answers the most com plex and baffling questions instan- taneously and she invites the people of this city to ask her anything and guarantees 10 answer them correctly. Questions as to lost relatives, money, business affairs or matters of q con- fidential nature will be answered by her.
 The bill at the Palace for the rest of the week is one of very entertain ing quality. The Keith vaudeville at fractions are made up of four very fine acts headed by the miniature musical comedy, Seven Little Sweet hearts," very, good juvenile song and dance offering, featuring the pop ular Forbes Riddles. Margaret Merle, a charming prima donnar has both personality and an excellent voice; Scanlon and Nelson offer dances past and present that are well done; while Clayton and Griffin provide the real comedy hit of the bill with "Mame at the Game" a screaming comedy with a real novelty of a base ball game be-
 ing introduced. To lovers of red blooded action coupled with plenty of thrills, ''The Cup of Life' has all the requirements of wonderful picture. Starting Sunday night the big smash ing hit, Where is My Wandering Roy Tonight? will be shown for days. This is the big nhotoplay attraction that has taken New York by storm and acclaimed by press and critics as
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
AN INTERRUPTED NAP.

Nimbe, the fawn, stole away into the woods whils his mother was sleep ing. And when he took great pains not to disturb her. He was careful
 not to step on a single twig For young as he was, he knew that the sound of breaking twig was enough
 to rouse his mother instantly out of the deepest sleep. And he made sure that he didn't set his little feet on lany stones. For he knew that at the
 mercst click of hoof his mother would bound up and discover that he had left her.
 So Nimbe trod only upon the soft carpet of pine needles, and made not the slightest noise.
 Meanwhile his }mother slept peace can who is a light sleeper and keeps one car always cooked to catch every stir in the forest.
 She never missed her son at all
 until she found herself suddenly wide
 awake and on her feet, ready to run
 Not seeing Nimble beside her. for a
 moment or two she forgot she had a child. Her only thought was 10 flee from the creature that was crashing through the underbrnsh beyond the old stonewall and drawing nearer to her every instant
 It was a wonder that she didn't dash off then and there. Indeed she took one leap before she remembered who she was and that she had a youngster named Nimbe.
 Then, of course, she stopped short and looked wildly around. But she saw no little spotted lawn anywhere
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
FOX'S THEATER

Coupled with a good vaudeville bill, featured by the excellent dancing of "Rastus," Fox's theater is offering Rex Beachs "The Iron Trail" tonight and tomorrow.
 Sunday nights program offers Shir- Icy Mason in The Ragged Heiress" and Frank Mayo in a drama, Keep Straight"
 Mondays program will be featured by George Arliss in "The Ruling Pas sion." This picture is a satisfactory rest from the so-called sex problem plays.
 The program will change next Thursday, and the feature act will be Thelma. d chnld marvel, who comes here from the Shubert circuit with the reputation of being a wizard at mind reading.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

set. Vivid yellow, in the new shade, "dent de lion," is also being eXten- svely used, with trimmings of self color, black or a bright blue.
 While all the colors of the rainbow are seen in the latest underthings the dainty and very feminine ones still hold first place in popularity. Orchid is the closest rival to flesh pink though Princess Mary's fondness for blue is likely to boom that color, in all shades, this spring.
 One-tone satin brocaded crepes are also popular, those in white being especially liked for rousseau sets.
 Delicate cotton are by no means out of the running. particularly for the athletic type of garment. Dimities in variety of striped and checked effects voiles and printed musins and cotton crepes are to be had.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
FAMOUS SINGERS
 ARE NATIVE BORN

Miss Carolina Lazzari and Rafaelo Diaz, the two stars Of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co.,, who will appear here next Sunday, are artists of the first magnitude. They have made their mark as singers and their critics have nothing but the highest praise for the manner in which they have ren- dered their several roles in dramatics, and for the sweetness and beauty they impart when rendering lyrics.
 Although the names of Lazzari and Daz have foreign sounds, the two sin gers are American born and their early life is similar to a fiction story of struggles to attain their am- bitions.
 Miss Lazzari was probably a little more fortunate than Mir. Diaz in that she was born of cultured musicians and her early thoughts were naturally turned to singing.
 MT. Diaz when boy had aspira- tions to become pianist. He worked at all sorts of jobs until he had saved enough money to travel to Europe He settled in Germany but soon drfted into Italy and there de- veloped his vocal powers so well that his return to this country marked the first step he had taken towards his present day fame.
 One has only to glance at the pro gram to see that a magnificent treat is in store for those who attend the concert Sunday The individual num- bers which will be rendered by each of the artists are known all over the world, and rendered by two such as are Lazzari and Diaz, nothing better could be heard This is the oppor- tunity of the season and should be grasped by the musical public of this city next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

ter, eggs, , lemons. finely shredded candied peel.
 Use the grated rind of two lemons and the juice of three. Put sugar, lemon rind and strained juice and butter in smooth sauce pan and stir over hot water or very slow fire until the sugar is dissolved
 Beat yolks of eggs and add slowly 10 first mixture. Stir and cook slow ly until mixture thickens. Let cool before using. Line patty pans with rich crust, dll them about three quarters full with the mixture. add a few strips of the candied peel and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

There arc two strong tendencies, seemingly opposed to each other, which have manifested themselves this spring in nnderWear fashions which the discriminating woman now studies with the same care which she dcvoteG to her outer garments.
 The first is towards more tailored undergarmcnts, and the other is to- wards bizarre effects.
 Satin striped radium silks are in the lead as the popular fabric for strictly tailored undies. Corduroy crepe is also extensively used
 Many gorgeous and barharic effects are gained by the use of colors that once would have seemed out of the question for underwear. Black radium with little panels Of flame -colored silk inset, for instance, makes one lovely
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE,
 ACHING JOINTS

What Is rheumatism Pain only, St. Jacobs oil will stop any pain so quit drugging.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes in- stantly. st. Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica lniment, which never dsappoints and can not burn the skin.
 Limber up Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just moment you'll De free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness, stiffness and swelling Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. Old, hon. est St. Jacobs oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, back- ache, sprains and swellings.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

tablespoons and cups for the Amerl- can housekeepr who measures rather than weighs her ingredients.
 Almond Cheese Cakes.
 One cup shredded almonds, F cup sugar, ? eggs, tablespoon corn starch, 1 tablespoons butter, table spoons butter, ? tablespoons straw berry jam, rich pie dough,
 Use one whole egg and yolk of one. Beat well and gradually beat in the cornstarch. Add sugar, almonds and butter melted. Mix well and add one eighth teaspoon nutmeg.
 Line patty pans with rich pie dough, spread about onc-half tea spoon of the jam in each shell and fll with the mixture Bake 25 min utes in a moderate oven, This rule will make nine or ten cakes.
 TolksOme Cheese Cakes.
 Two cups milk, F cup sugar, 1-4 cup rice flour, tablespoons butter, cup entrants (cleaned and picked), l lemon (grated rind), 2 eggs IA tea spoon salt, rich pie dough. Simmer rice flour in milk for half ap hour, stirring to prevent burning Add butter, sugar, lemon rind, eggs well beaten and salt. Stir and cook by the side of the fire until the mix ture thickens.
 Let cool slightly and pour into patty pans lined with the pie dough, Sprinkle entrants on top of each cake and bake half an hour in a hot oven,
 If the oven does not bake well on the bottom partially bake the crush before filling with cheese cake mix ture.
 Lemon Cheese Cakes.
 This rule will make two dozen ana a half cheese cakes The mixture will keep several weeks if stored Tn dry, cool place in tightly covered jar.
 One pound loaf sugar; la cup but
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
BIBLE FOR BLIND.

New York, March 24.-The Amerj- can Bible society announced today tt is bringing out Small handy vol ume' of scripture selections for the blind. The pages are [ by 13 inches and the volume will weigh about a pound complete Bible prepared in the embossed system used for the blind, weighs about i50 pounds and comes in tom II to 5S volumes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

Hurry Mother, 4 teaspoonful Of California Fig Syrup" now will thor oughy clean the little bowels and in q few hours yon have q well, playful child again. Even a cross, feNerish, constipated child loves it's ''fruity" taste, and mothers can rest easy be- cause it never fails 10 work all tho sour bile and poisons right out Of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child.
 Tell your druggist yon want only thc genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and chi'drc1 of all ages printed on bottle, Mother. you must say "Callfornia. ReIuse any imitation.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
PALACE THEATER

The feature Keith Vaudeville at traction at the Palace next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be the celebrated Madam Ellis. known the world over Tor her rcmarka be thought transfercnce. She is the pos sessor of power which Is callsd mental telepathy or thought trans ference which has astonished many scientists. Madame Ellis has under gone the most searching and rigid in-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
Prizes Being Given
 To Neatest Housewives

London March Women of Leyton, England, will receive prizes of f5 each for the cleanest and best kept house in that district by the will Of Edward J. Davis an educator. who has just died there MT. Davis be- queathed ,0o0. the income of which IS to be divided annually in f5 prizes to widows. wives or spinsters whose homes are neatest.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

She had been startled enough, be- fore reused as she was out of a sound sleep And now she was ter ribly frightened.
 "Nimble." she called. Where are you?"
 l Here I am," Nimble answered. :! Even as he spoke he burst into sight, 1 lleaping the stonewal in such way that his mother couldn't help feeling proud of him.
 Whats the matter?" she cried, Who's chasing you?"
 Nobody'Schasing me" Nimhle told her. When l saw the Fox I hur- ried back here.'
 ''The Fox,' his mother exclaimed. Well, he won't dare touch you while am here with you" She. began to breath easily again. If it was only a Fox she certainly didn't intend to run Where did you sec the Fox ?" she demanded
 He was right over my head" Nim- ble said
 My goodncss!" his mother gaspcd, That was dangerous. Was he on a bank above you?"
 He was in tree" Nimble replied
 His mother gave him a queer look
 What's that?" she asked him sharply. Tn tree? What did he look like? Was he red ?"
 He was grayish and he had black rings around his long bushy tail; and his long pointed nose stuck out from under a black mask"
 "Nonscnsc." cried Nlmbc's mother. You didn't see a Fox. You saw a Coon,"
 Nimbe was puzzled.
 You told me once" he reminded his mother. that q Fox was a sly fellow with d bushy tail and q long pointed nose. And this person in the tree had"
 Yes. Yes!" said his mother. Now listop to what l say: X Fox is red. And his tail has no rings st all. And Foxes don't climb trees"
 Yes. mother" was Nimblcs meek answer.
 He was glad to learn all that And he was glad, too, that his mother hadn't asked him how he happened to stray off alone into the woods. Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Scrvice).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

GlrIa' Eirrs! Don't let your halr stay lifelcss, coiorlcSs thin, scragGy. single application of delightful Dand- crinc will double the beauty and radi- ance Of your hair and make 1t look twice as abundnat
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
Lemon Cheese Cakes.
THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
 TO THICKEN IT

50 cents buys q bot" tie of "GDa nderine.
 Within ten minutes af- ter the first application you can not "nd a single trace Of udndruf or falling hair. Dander- inc is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to NeEetatoin. It goes right 10 the roots, il~ vigorates and strength ems them, helping your hair to grow long. thick and luXuria nt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
CHEESE CAKES
Sister Mary Gives Recipes
 That Are Easy to Use

H.EESE cakes make nice dsserts for luncheon or dinner. They are specially appre- ciated by the cook when pie timber" grows scarce. These are real English reel pes but the pounds and the ounces have been II,orkpd nut in
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

"Yerba mate," or Paraguay tea, is made from the leaves of a shrub be- longing to the holy family.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

SeapIane tender has accommoda- tions for six "blimp' type balloons.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

the greatest emotional photoplay of ,he present day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Sorvice).
Williams news., 1922-06-09
THAT COLEMAN LAKE PICNIC

One suggestion which made at the last meeting of the Commercial Club was that this year Williams should celebrate the Fourth with big community picnic at Coleman Lake. It was urged that in this way as in no other, the beauties and possibilities of this beautiful lake and camping ground could be impressed upon the people of Williams. Most of the agitation for the Lake has heretofore been for the purpose of developing a resort to attract summer visitors. There is another side of the Coleman Lake question-the Lake as pleasure resort and vicinity.
 The first necessary step in the development of the Lake is that of providing a good road. Thanks to the cooperation of the Board of Supervisors and the Forest Service several gangs of workmen are now engaged in improving the present road. Over twelve thousand dollars is already available. There is no good reason why the $25, 900 bond money voted several years ago for the Williams Clarkdale road should not be applied at once the Coleman Lake road. With that amount applied it could be put in excellent shape and would bring the lake within thirty minutes of Williams. Next provide stage to the Lake and people would flock to Coleman Sundays and holidays for fishing, boating and picnicing beneath the tall pines which surround it. It would not be long until summer cottages would go up about the lake and hundreds of people would enjoy few weeks there each summer.
 While the road is the first requisite, other work should be done the lake this summer. The dam should be raised a few feet more and additional drainage should be turned into the lake. A few hundred dollars we'll spent in this way would deepen the water making it inhabit- able for fish and would make boating pleasure
 The suggested picnic would be a great help
Williams news., 1922-06-09
BUILD SIDEWALKS NOW

There is no legitimate excuse for longer de- laying the building of sidewalks in Williams. Material and labor be secured for approz1, mately the same prices as in pre-War days, ana there is little liklihood that either of these will get any cheaper. There is no doubt about the walks being needed. In fact many. of the walks about town positively unsafe and menace to limb if not to life. Good experience ed workmen are to be had who will gladly build all of the walks that are needed. Have you walk to build? Then build it now. The walk is needed now, the workmen need the work now, and you can build now if you try hard enough.
 There is nothing which can do more to 1m- prove or to disfgure the case may be, the ap- pearance of a town than its sidewalks. Let us improve our town THIS SUMMER by replacing all walks that are not credit to the town and building new ones where needed. Get behind the sidewalk campaign.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

The day is not far distant when it will be poss-
 ble for any family in Williams to bundle oao mamma and the kiddies with their picnic baskets onto stage and hie away to Coleman Lake, and at a moderate cost What wonderful boon that will be to tired mothers and children. What stores of health and vigor will be re- ceived from the pine scented ozone that IS free for the breathing at Coleman. Get behind the picnic.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
COUNTRY DOINGS

Antelope Flats, between Pitt man and Red Lake Valleys, is the home of a nice herd of antelope. At the present time there are several baby antelope. They are beautiful and graceful However, their numbers are de creaslng, due to the game hops who possess not enough Amer lcanlsm to respect our laws There is $25O.OO fine for kill. ing an antelope, and $5O.Oo re- Waro Tor any one who reports thls violation of the game law ana secures conviction. Any one who is a true Simon-pure American should report any ana all violations of this nature
 The prairie dog colonies. ex- Ienolng from south of Red Lake Valley to the Grand Canyon are prospering as never before 1o the detriment of the rance Ihelr numbers are ever in- creasing.
 Plans for the building of a house for the teacher of tbe Flttman Valley School have been drawn up, and it is ex- pected that the bid for it's con struct1on will soon be let.
 A nice crowd is expected at S ene oance at the Pittman Valley 9chooI house on Saturday night une 11th. Claude Thomason mas mad some brand new musir ] !n!ected into his guitar. and things are expected to ,no,1a along merrily. Tom Waoner says If there should be any die. tuIuerly people, he will give them good spanking.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

in interesting people in the lake. once the citizens of Williams realize it's possibilities money will be found for it's development 1e1 hahind this nicnic idea The Commercial Club meets next Thursday night in special session to plan the picnic. Turn out and help make thls occasion an unqualified success
Williams news., 1922-06-09

The Williams Ball Team Piays with the Kingman Team sunday, June II, on the Kino- man diamond. This promises Io De an exciting game if Mc0 afIand pitches for Kinpman
Williams news., 1922-06-09
SPRAYED AND

orownlsh red durham miIch COW about 7 years old, branded
 I = 3 on right ribs (the Minar Owens brand) return to Frank
Williams news., 1922-06-09

The L. s. Bureau of Mines mas succeeded in producing fueI rom odinary straw?
Williams news., 1922-06-09
ONE AVAILABLE SITE

One available site which Williams has for a high school building is that on the Cureton farm at the north end of Second Street. This site offers an abundance of ground and is com paratively level, yet we'll drained. The nature of the ground is such as to make the cost of ex- cavating for basement, relatively small This, too is important feature.
 Flagstaff recently purchased fifteen acres of ground for a high school building site. Those fifteen acres cost them over $10OO per acre.
 What would land for high school building in Williams cost?
 Last night in speaking on this subject, follow ing the commencement exercises, T. H. Cureton offered to give ten acres for a high school to Williams at cost of absolutely nothing. Com pare that with what Flagstaff had to pay. Give MT. Cureton credit for his highly laudable gen. erosity and public spiritedness: If this location should prove satisfactory to the people of Will Hams the question of securing the necessary ground would be very easily solved.
 further offer made by Mr. Cureton in proof of his disinterestedness from a financial view point in advocating high school building. was that he would give five acres to the district for a high school provided that some other party or parties would buy all of the balance of the Scott farm at just what he paid for it and then give an additional five acres to the high school This offer was made to prove that he wants the high school building for itself and not in order to boost the value of his ground.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
THE QUESTION OF HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FOR WILLIAMS IS
 BEFORE THE TAXPAYERS

Last night following the commencement eX- ercises of the Williams Public Schools, Prof. Cureton in brief but spirited talk preached the question of providing high school building for Williams With the school auditorium crowd ed to its utmost capacity and with the doorways and halls damned with spectators, the audience was in a mood to appreciate the crying need for more room for schools. When 1t was ex- plained how every room in the present building is crowded to capacity with the auditorium being used to seat ninety pupils it plainly apparent that more room must be rovided for our grow ing schools Shall Williams build separate high school building? This is one way m which the needed additional room may be rro- vided Is this the best way? Can Williams school District No. bear the cost of new high school building? What would the high school building cost? How much ground would be needed? What would the groud cost? What suitable location for high school building can be found?
 These are some of the question which arise when the erection of high school building is proposed. The News will endeavor to gather information these points and upon any other questions relative to the proposal for high school building and will present them in these columns from week to week. The taxpayers are entitled to know just what they asked to vote for when the question of voting bonds for a school building is put up. It will be the aim of the News to provide this information in curate and unbiased manner. If you have any questions to ask on this subject please turn them in to the News and we assure you that we will get you authoritative answer.
 First let's have the facts-all of them. Then let us make decision.