davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13

left to find home on tdrm-a
farm house glowing white in a roll
ing sea OF yerdant meadow There
he discovered that he did not need
to duck when he snatched a piece OF
bread.
patches" was created nom his
prototype OF the slums by james
Edward Hungerford and he has been
given life on The screen in the Uni
versal photodrama, The Bis Ad-
venture" which will be the principal
attraction at the Palace Saturday.
Breezy" Eason. the wonder-child
of the silent drama, plays the role
of Patches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
i FORMS SPORT TEAMS

The boys of the junior high school
gym class are planning very inter
esting and exciting athletic season.
Among the sports they are going to
have are basketball. baseball and
track. Thus far the boys have had
only calisthenics.
THE boys have been divided into
five groups and captain chosen
for each. The captains are: Ed
ward Garnick, Clarence Olson. e.
tore Scataglini. Edmond Mckinnon
and Robert Ormc. These groups will
May a number of games of basket
ball. baseball and track. alternately.
The group losing the most games Will
give a dinner to the victors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
SCHOOL BllGHTY

Kindergarten-Lillie George, Anna
belle Simpson, Sydney Carter.
First grade-Joyce Morris.
Second grade-Barbara VIM. Cor
don Ingman, Eleanor Frederickson
Third grade-Renee Gucrin, Juan
tia Nicholson.
Fourth grade--Dorothy Craig,
Mitchell Rocovich, Kathleen Iress-
ing.
Fifth grade-Gcorge Mock, George
Hall.
Sixth gradc--Ina Strom, Brian Har-
land.
Junior high school-Edward Mad
sen. Helen Carter, Evelyn Frederick
son, Erma Hayes. Elsie Murphy,
Draga Bielich. Ruth Willard.
Senior high SCHOOLGIRL Trlpp,
Raymond Bell Margaret Stanstieid'
Dorothy Stearns
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
PATCHES" AT
PALACE SATURDAY

He was wan little waif OF the
wretched slums; ragged and hungry
for both food and love
Along the railroad tracks he
trudged, picking up coal thai fell
from the cars and jumping for his
life as the screeching monsters of
steel rumbled down upon him in the
yards.
His home was a tumble-down
shanty, a squalid shelter in which
his step-father sprawled in habitual
drunken stupor from which be
aroused himself only long enough to
beat the little fellow into submis-
sion to his will.
That was the life that "Patches"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
japanese Women Return
I Now to Cotton Apparel

Z TOXIC, Oct. 13.-Japanese women.
who. like their husbands. learned
extravagant habits during the war
and were among the best supporters
Of the silk merchants, are returning
to cotton clothing. according to Toxic
shop-keepers. Last year it was not
uncommon for a woman to pay 1000
yen for an obi. the broad sash worn
around the waist. while sales OF
dresses at 10000 yen were quite or
binary.
But. this year." said one store
superintendent, "the public demand
Is shifting from silk to cotton:
leather to papers. and from fancy 20
bractical goods"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
MEXICO TO GET 5000
RUSSIAN JEWISH FARMWS

MEXICO CITY. Oct 13.-It is
officially announced that a deal has!
been closed to bring 5000 Jewish
farmers from Russia to Mexico. The
government is encouraging Jews TO
come to Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
BLIND HEARTS" LAST
TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT

A cast of prominent screen play
ers. widely-known individually and
perfectly adapted to the character
izations they portray support Hobart
Bosworth in "Blind Hearts the fea-
ture at the Palace Theater for the
last time tonight.
Bosworth, himself. portrays the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
OLIVE THOMAS AT
COLISEUM SATURDAY

Out Yonder.' featuring Olive
Thomas, Will be shown at the Coli
scum Theater Saturday night as we'll
also another episode OF Daredevil
Jack" starring Jack Dempsey
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM-Jack Holt, Conrad Ma
gel and Lois Wilson in The Lost
Romance"
PAlACE-Hobart BosWorth in "Blind
Hearts,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM-"OutY Wonder" and Jack
Dempsey in daredevil Jack
PALACE-sreezy Eason, Jr., in THE
Big Adventure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13

I DR.. W. A. boriano-eye. ear. nose
end throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13

Headquarters FOR Labyrinth coal
juneau Tranafer Co. Phone IS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-13

Continued on Pzge seven,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Fox's theater, with its four acts of snappy vaudeville and the great photo drama, Monte Cristo," offers pro- gram that is epoch making in this city and that it is appreciated Is evl- denced by the great crowds that have seen it at every performance. Ow- ing to the long program, matinees start at ? p. m. and evening shows at p. m.
 Monte Cristo," the famous Alexan- dre Dumas novel, is deeply absorbing in it's dramatic material. The plot deals with the stirring adventures of young French sailor, Edmund Dantes, who, on the eve of his marriage, is arrested and imprisoned on false charges After 20 years he escapes, makes a fortune and then seeks ven gence on those who had caused his downfall. How he does this, without getting any blood on his own hands, is the basis of the plot.
 On Thursday the vaudeville bill is changed and the new movie will be Norma Talmadge in "The New Moon q picture that also stars Stuart Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
CINDERELLA SALLY
SALLY VICTOR IN BATTLE
 OF WITS.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

The trembling in Sally's nerves per sisted as she followed Miss Bonnet Into the vast new hotel not ever Branchville had heard of It was in the heart of the theater district.
 Not till they were alone in the two- room suite overlooking Broadway and Times Square did Sally draw a full breath or let Lucy Bonnet see her frightened eyes.
 Now I'm going to leave you for an hour" said Lucy kindly. You shall have a rest. Then we'll go to Mir. Golden--boss of the Froics. you know"
 Sally nodded dumbly and Miss Ben7 net left. Sally felt if she didn't move about she would break down utterly. So she explored the little suite-she was not equal to thinking of 1t as her suite.
 | In the white-tiled bathroom she felt most at home since 1t was the small est of the rooms and had at least something to offer her hands in the way of activity. Swiftly she opened her imitation leather bag. whipped out her neediest linen and began washing | 1t out in the big white tub. How tedious the work would have seemed back in the Stanley house. hold! How friendly and familiar and reassuring 1t was now! She stripped the paper from the tiny soap tablets she found at hand and scrubbed and rubbed away for quarter of an hour
 Suddenly she strengthened up with a little cry. Someone had silently come in--the maid, immaculate in her gray and white. calm as she took in the spectacle of suite guest" wash ing underwear in the bath-tub and draping it for drying purposes from towel chair back, tub-edge and clectrolier
 Sally gazed straight into the maids superior eyes. Then in a flash the 1.-two recognized in each other an equal in origin. To Sally it might have been a friendly recognition, so lonely she felt.
 But the other saw only an equal she was bound to attend as a servant. all the poverty of Sally's equipment as she stood there in her cheap cet- ton underthings, the lock of straight blond hair that fell over her face as she scrubbed, the familiarity with the despised occupation the maid recog- nized in Saly's posture-these were as taste of gall to the maid.
 So youre-you're the prize beauty gonna be in Manhattan Frolics. Huly gee!"
 The broad familiarity, the more
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

than-implied contempt from this spick and -span creature of the great city made Sally quail. There was even suggestion of~Mrs. Stanley. sally's former employer. in the ser- wants sheer.
 For a dizzy instant Sally felt she would give way before this crushing assault upon her spirit. Then some gamip quality the poor child had won from fights in the founding home came to her aid. Brushing back her lock of hair with the part of her forearm free. from soapsuds. she drew herself up.
 Go and get me-" she said, some let's see-some good, perfumed soap. Mind you, good soap--and a big cake of it. And say-hurry up like nice kid."
 The maid stepped back, and sasped. Sally never batted an eye. something in her manner and tone also coming from Mrs. Stanley, and presently the fighting spirit subsided in the maid.
 She remembered perhaps what power Sally as guest possessed should she have spirit to use it. She turned suddenly and departed. Sally fell into a chair laughing; then burst into tears.
 (To Be Continued).
 (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
s L E EpY- ME "A | { S| l sw.s-~.ss a~ss..>,
 A FATTYC00N #IM MORE OF HIS| ADVENTURES
 Xt<ssoSSs SeSlsseA AAA AA4st
INCLE SAMMY COON
 READY FOR COMPANY.
GETS

UNCLE SAMMY COON GETS
 READY FOR COMPANY,
 Fatty Coon was hurrying through Cedar Swamp toward Black Creek. where Uncle Sammy Coon lived. He had news for the old gentleman.
 First Fatty wen to Uncle Sammy house. He was not at home-so Uncle sammy's wife. Aunt Amanda. said
 What do you want of samuel?"
 T have a message for him." Fatty explained
 You tell it to me and I'll tell it to him." said Aunt Amanda Coon.
 No thank you! I must give the message to Uncle Sammy himself" Fatty insisted The news is about some of his relations"
 Huh" Aunt Amanda exclaimed with sniff. Then the news doesn't interest me. You'll md my husband fishing down beside the creek"
 So Fatty Coon crept down the bank of Black Creek Uncle. Sammy was there. A big catch of perch lay on a rock near him.
 Somehow Uncle Sammy seemed none too pleased to see Fatty Coon. The moment he spied Fatty he
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

edith. Theodore Roberts as the stern
 old. New England father has a role that gives him ample opportunity to demonstrate his wonderful ability of
 acting and it is very much doubted
 as to whether he has ever before
 been seen in such a great part.
 On the same bill are four good Keith vaudeville acts with Frank Work 6
 Co. who offer "3 O'Clock in the Morn. ing" a novelty that creates many laughs; Lillian Morton, "the pocket
 size comedienne". Evans and Martin
 are very entertaining couple who
 offer an act consisting of songs. talk
 and dances; and the bill is closed by "Checkmates, a unique musical off, fering. On Thursday the bill changes and brings as the photoplay feature Thomas Meighan in The Bachelor Daddy" 6 photoplay that is highly recommended by the management as an excellent attraction. Starting Sun.
 day night Richard Barthelmess will
 be offered in his newest release
 Sonny" still hot from its very suc- cessful showings in the large cities.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
"HA1L THE WOMAN" AT PALACE.

No one should miss the chance to see the great American drama Hail the Woman" now playing at the Palace tonight and Wednesday where 1t has more than delighted the huge audiences who came to see it. Thomas Ince, the famous director, has said himself that this production is the greatest that he has yet filmed and all because it is a good old fashioned story of real American life, The cast chosen is one of the biggest array of stars of the film world and in clude Theodore Roberts, Madge Bel lamy, Florence Vidor, Fully Mar shall, Lloyd H Sghes and Charles Mer-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

very slack this year and 1 am home part of the time. l do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine, 80 I did. have felt better right along and am in good enough health to go to work. I recommend your Veg etable Compound and Sanative Wash to all. Mrs. MARY ENRICo, 459 N. Car penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
 Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is neces- sary. Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can dopend upon. It is a medicine for wo- mems ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bringeto you. Keep we'll by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
NO TIE-UP ON GREAT LAKES.
Chicago Reports All Vessels Sailin.
 Despite Scamen's Strike.


 Chicago, Oct 3.-The strike of Great Lakes seamen has failed to tie up a single boat in the Chicago South Chicago district, ship operators here announced yesterday. Reports rom other points they said, showed all vessels sailing on schedule time.
 Four loooo-ton grain and ore freighters cleared here Sunday and up to noon yesterday three 11,000-ton boats had sailed and three more 10-, ooo-ton vessels were loading prepar- atory to clearing. Two 3,000-ton pack age freighters have arrived.
 Railroad embargoes on coal ship ments to lake ports are not due to the sailors strike, ship owners said but because the roads are unable to move coal fast enough to get empty cars for the mines.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
DANGER ADMITTED
Isadora Duncan Had Been Detained
 By Immigration Authorities

New York, Oct. 3.-Isadora Dun. can, the classical dancer, who was de- tained by the immigration authorities when she arrived Sunday was admit. ted to this country yesterday with her young Russian poet husband. Serge Yessenin. and her secretary, Wolde- mar Wetlugune, after two hours at Ellis Island before a special board of inquiry. Later it was officially stat ed that she had been detained by or der of the department of justice.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
"SALLY'S" SISTER DIVORCED.
Jack Pickfords In-Law Gets Decree
 From \. r. Booking Agent.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Mrs. Claire Nc Kowen, sister of Marilyn Miller, star in Ziegfeld's Sally" now Mrs. Jack Pickford, was granted a divorce from James P. McKowen, New York booking agent, in superior court yes terday on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Mckowen said her husband be- came indifferent to her while serving as captain of the 16sth infantry over seas. They have a daughter, Lois, seven.
 Mrs. Grace Freeman, an actress, filed suit for divorce from Winfield Scott Freeman, declared to be a grand nephew of Gen. Winfield Scott She charged assertion.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

The blouse Is the latest variation of the overblouse. It Is most at- tractively designed with a tucked front and suspender shoulder pleats.
 The materials most used are the crepe silks and such fabrics as silk duvetyn. As both blouse and skirt are often made of the same mateSial the costume has much the appear ance of a dress
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Phase
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

man guarding him when he wants a | new cigar lighted" There isn't much room in that shack for more than one person." AL len Drake objected
 "I don't think the guards will have to stay in the room," Lillian said You'll have him tied securely
 enough and a. furtive glance at Smith told me that the knowledge
 that he was to be alone had given him a distinct new hope.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
If You Are We'll Bred

You know 1t is more important to choose your guests wisely for a small dinner than for a large one,
 When entertaining only six or eight guests the conversation must be general and the guests, if they are not already friends, should at least have congenial tastes,
 To include two persons at small dinner who are known to be unfriend- ly to each other is decidedly rude to be th
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
GossipsCorne,
Marriage a La Mode.

In arranging the wedding guests the Dutch try always to place an unmarried man or woman between a married couple at the wedding feast.
 This is because of an old super stition that this will bring about the wedding of the unmarried one during the year.
 The omen is said to be even more favorable if the seating arrangement IS ina1vertent, rather than planned.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

5 SoIlOuS LTOuDjG. l |had tried doctors and l all said the same-an operation, At first I |only felt the pain on my left side, butlater I seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a bower sewing-ma- chine operator and
 have a little girl to support. l work in a tailor shop and that |1ipo of u,ork hoe hoop
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BRETON SAYS U. S. WON WAR

Chicago, Oct. 8. - Declaring the United States had won the war for England and the allies, Sir Charles Wakefield Bart, former lord mayor. of London told the Sunday Evening club last night the greatest war; achieve. ment history would record was that "Gen. Pershing transported 2,50o,ooo men to Europe"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BROWNIES
BY BERTHA F.. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia IriYarsitY

$ BERTHA r.. SAAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University Acup butter
 + cup sugar
 hcup molasses
 E teaspoon soda
 l egg
 l cup flour
 l cup pecan meats Cream together butter and sugar Add molasses egg (well beaten) and flour sifted with soda. Add nut meats in small pieces. Turn mixture into buttered small tins, place q pecan meat on top of each and bake in 6 hot oven 12 minutes.
 By 'hot oven'' is meant one hot enough to send cakes to top of pan in three or four minutes {. Then reduce heat and finish baking.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
NXG1I

American Radio X Research Corp,
 Medford Hillsids,)
 6:S0 p. m.-Boston police reports, late news flashes. early sport news. 7:00 p. m.--Evening program (a) Sleepytime story; tb) music for little folks; (cJ final baseball scores; (d) concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
WIZ

Westinghouse 7:1G p. m-"Man in the Moon"
 stories.
 9:10p p. m.-Broadcasting Broadway by Bertha Brainard. 9:20 p. m,-Musical program by prominent artists. 10:00 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
W(1i'

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady
 500 p. m,-Produce and stock market quotations, news bulletins.
 7:45 p. m.-Concert program. H. M. S. Pinafore, comic opera by Gill bert and Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
YVBZ

Westinghouse, Springfeld)
 T30 p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily bedtime story.
 SOC p. m.-Baseball scores, mu- sical recital of vocal and piano se- lections by Miss Florence Murray
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
CQn1lls

Very high Spanish combs now come in all colors as well as In the natural tortoise shell and the composition materials that initiate it. Jet, carved or plain, makes lovely ones.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

A new skirt and a new blouse are being shown for afternoon wear dur ing the coming season.
 The skirt is draped, of course, in a series of graceful folds on the right side. A narrow fitted yoke is new and good-looking. .He
 On the left side one sees sometimes a drape of the material that hangs from the belt and below the hem.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Evening Frocks.

Very smart evening gowns for dark-haired girls are made of Ameri- can beauty colored georgette, trim med with elaborate beading in the same tone.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

TOO p. m.-Weekly fashion talk.
 S00t p. m.-Bedtinle story for kid dies.
 $500 D. m.-Concert by Elizabeth Berland. pianist. Burt Muslin, dia- lect- m monologues and songs. Miss Caroline Hoechstaetter, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter
 from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. -'T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for g
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Guest Roon.

Taffeta scarfs and spreads make the guest room attractive. Bouquets of mowers, of narrow ribbon ap- pliqued on, will ornament them beau- tlfully. French knots are also effec- tive.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Protection,

Wear gloves when you clean silver, not only to protect your hands but to prevent thsm from touching the cleaned surface. The warmth of your hands causes fingermarks to appear
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Clumsy dancers make bad hus- bands" says we'll known teacher of dancing.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
FOX'S THEATER.

on'' '.'e y tn. % nress asis.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
KlICESM THE AIR
KDKA

(Weatinghouse-East Pittsburgh.
 Tuesday, October 3, 1922.
Palisadian., 1922-07-08
Good Suggestions
For July 4 Week

Editor alisadian-Thursday' fire.
works at the Palisade Fairgrounds
were greatly enjoyed by the hundreds
of people present They reflect credit
upon that indefatigable worker, Mr.
Charles T. Logan, editor and citizen,
and the moving spirit in Palisades
Fourth of July celebrations. But is
it Just that day of sunch significance
to America and her cities should be
left to one man to see that it is prop
erly observed? Should not the COM
munity itself, assume the RESPONSE
bility in the matter, and organize it
self for the yearly observance of this
national patriotic festival? What Mr..
Logan did almost single-handed-might
it not be gretly improved upon by a
Fourth of July committee which should
begin right now ON plans for bigger
and finer Fourth of July in 1923? 1
believe that this applies just as much
to our other Palisades communities,
anu IL Is poSSlDle lHdI Solue JoiHt ColH-
munities. and it is possible that some
joint community celebration might be
arranged for next year that would be
a credit to all this part of the country.
Why should not something be done
about this at once? Strike while the
irons hot. Respectfully,
Mr.. S. B. DANA,
Grantwood, N. j., July Z, 1922.
Palisadian., 1922-07-08
Dry Goods Store
At the Junction

The latest addition to Palisades
Community Center at Palisade juno
tion is fine dry goods store owned by
]. Peiser, formerly of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Peiser has laid in a fine stock of ev-
erything attractive for all members of
the family and is prepared to offer
goods at prices not duplicated else
where. A competent sales force of ex-
perience has been engaged and only
the most courteous treatment will be
given to all. The store is a credit to
the village and should be literally pat
rOniZed.
Palisadian., 1922-07-08
Village Gossip

Well, that was some hard rain last
Tuesday afternoon. Abbott boulevard
was flooded, as were many other road
ways in the village of Palisade.
Union Church Closed
The Union Church of Palisade held
its closing service of the season last
Sunday morning with an extra large
attendance. There was special music,
a quartet choir composed of Mrs. Jones
and Mr.. Jones, Mrs. Brown and Mr..
Bennett. furnishing as fine a bit of
singing as one could find or wish. Miss
Donaldson accompanied on the violin
with Miss Eleanor Pennell at the
piano. 1t was decidedly the best
quartet music heard in the church for
a long time, Miss Donaldson adding
greatly to the ensemble. She also
played an Obbligato to the church
hymns which was much appreciated.
She is more than gifted on the violin,
playing with a dash and feeling, con-
fidence. too, that stamps her as an
artist of high order. Her playing is
really inspiring and greatly appre-
ciated.
Rev. Mackenzie delivered a splendid
human interest sermon on THE City
of Refuge using home, the church
and God as figures to emphasize his
text. He never preached finer, more
interesting sermon.
We'll, the children were all disap-
pointed over the postponement OF the
fireworks, made necessary by the
heavy rainS-well, we never before
knew anything like their interest. They
phoned and phoned the homes of the
committee till the wires were really
hot with their queries.
John Purdon says he likes being a
New York Office boy, which is sure
sign he may some day be great bust
ness man himself.
Mrs. Oman's two children are the
happiest in the world to be back in
Palisade again, and are having the
time of their lives getting acquainted
They will both become very popular
no doubt because they are so well be-
haved.
Miss Horton, of Dallas, Texas, a
friend of Miss Maxine Sibley's at Penn
Hall, spent several days with the lat
ter this week.
The condition of Anderson avenue is
far from inviting. There are many
good-sized holes, besides many rough
places where the surface has buckled.
And the shoulders have worn away
below the outer edges.
The great number of trucks now at
highways of this section are tearing
the best of the roads to pieces. Moth
ing short of real granite will sustain