davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
MY MARRIAGE. PROBLEMS
 Adele Iarrisons of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

In deception was such that l could never be quite sure he was telling me of work l ever did in my life, But I think l succeeded, for bicky's face and eyes showed nothing but appre- citation Of his own powers and amuse- ment al my appreciation Of them.
 But during the rest Of the journey, indeed, until our arrival at home with its attendant problems eflectually hanishcd both introspection and re- trospection, Dicky's facility in pre- varicatlon troubled my thoughts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

vltes anyone to ask her any question pertaining to anything, She will re- main at the Palace all week giving everyone chance to set their ques- tons answered. As a special attrac- ton for the last half the child photo- play star Dainty Dorothy Waters, will be offered with her vaudeville speciality.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

them thoroughly and let the edges our'' Long cooking makes oysters tough and indieestible These recipes are bit different ana are nice to serve at luncheon o, to men at little supper party .ftor cards.
 Oyster, in Ramekins
 one quart oysters, tablespoons outer l canned pimento, E teaspoon minced onion. 1 tablespoon lemon Julce, # teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprlka, tablespoons flour. milk 9 tablespoons grated cheese.
 clean oysters. Put in saucenap cover with boiling water and sim mer 10 minutes or until the oysters are plump and the edges curl. Drain and save liquor. Add enough milk to make two cups of liquid. Melt outer add pimento minced and onion.
 simmer for five minutes. Add hour salt and paprka Stir and cook until smooth and well blended SloWly add liquid and bring to the boiling point Add lemon juice slow ", beating we'll This makes thick sauce Put oysters in well buttered rameklns, pour over sauce. sprjnkle "lth grated cheese and put under the name for just a minute to melt the cheese
 | large oyster or scallon shells arc at hand they should be used in place ol rameklnsa This dish may be used S a9 the hrst course of a luncheon or dinner.
 Oysters en Brochette.
 One quart of large oysters (about two dozen), thinly cut bacon, lengths of toast lemon slices.
 Clean and drain oysters. Cut bacon the same size as the oysters ana nave the same number of nieces Alternate an oyster and a piece of bacon on a skewer. Baste eacb oyster With little melted butter to start then the bacon furnishes the oil. ''~
 Put tue skewers over or across narrow baking pan and cook in a very not oven or under the flame. If vii, take about 5 minutes to cook the oysters and bacon. Put each skeWer on narrow strip of lemon and serve at once.
 Any drippings in the pan should be poured over the oysters after they are put on the toast. Allow four oysters for each serving.
 Oysters With Rice.
 Dne-half cup rice, 1 quart boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter, 1 pint oysters, 1 cup white sauce, salt, paprika, mustard, 1 table spoon lemon Niuice, tablespoons grated cheese.
 Wash rice through several waters Drain and add slowly to rapidly boil. Ing water. Add salt to water just before adding rice. Let boil 20 min utes. Drain and pour cold water through.
 Then pour boiling water through r1cc. Melt butter in a pan with cover, add rice and shake over fire. Cover and let stand in a warm oven until needed. Cain and drain oysters.
 Put layer of rice in a well but tered baking dish, add half the oys- ters, sprinkle with salt, paprika and a tiny bit Of mustard and lemon juice. Pour over half the white sauce. Cover with d layer of oysters and white sauce
 Cover with rice, sprinkle with grated cheese and bake half an hour in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
OYSTER DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Them
 For Their Food Value

S long as names of the months are spelled with an "r' oysters are in season. Use them as often as possible for their food value is great and they are very easily dieested.
 Oysters should never be over cooked. Heat
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

said to rival all other mediums as mind reader and seer.
 The Fox management has secure the local rights for showing "Foois Wives" one of the production Of the present year. This picture which was two years in the filming has never before beer shown in thi vicinity. .-l
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
ALLY FASHION SERVICE.
SOFTNESS PREDOMINATES
By Marian Hale

New York, March e7,--Soft ma terials, soft drapings and soft lines are very much the thing In summer frocks
 Pussy Willow Canton crepe is the fabric background for the rather elaborate bead design of this samuel Shcrllp gown. The beading gives weight enough to both bodice and skirt 10 keep the lines beautifully straight and slim
 Sleeves arc no part of the design at all. A very large proportion of the frocks shown for summer afternoon wear are quite sleeveless, which na- turally means a substantial increase in glove bills. Indeed. long gloves have become necessary accessory. The uneven hem line continues 10 hold in- terest. Designers are giving much at tention to drapngs which give an effect of length, On the other hand the simple scaloped skirt is good
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
SPRING PRACTICE AT HARVARD

Cambridge, March 27.--The first spring workout for Harvard gridiron and outdoor track candidates was scheduled for today but showers this morning made them doubtful. It was expected that at least fifty foot ball men would report
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

sharp look And then he too, raised his muzZle and snffed.
 T non't smell any smoke" he stammered
 Do you know why there's such a crowd here?" she asked him sternly. T think" he said they expect to go to the garden patch with us."
 And his mother wondered, then, why she hadn't guessed the secret in stantly.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

Jewel vault in Buckingham pal ace contains over 500 gold ornaments
, 1922-05-04
CHlLDREN'S HEALTH
ENDANGERED BY MILK
FROM INFECTED COWS

Richard NJ. Smith. Of Boston, one
of the leading physicians in the New
England states. has written a letter
to the Massachusetts dairy director
on the subject of the eradication of
tuberculosis in bovine animals,
which is being extensively quoted by
B. +. Davis. state veterinarian. as
giving Just II reason why we have
a law and T. B. test our milch
cows
The following is an extract from
the letter of DR.. Smith, which is well
worth perusal, covering as it does a
subject which is already receiving
earnest attention in municipalities
all over the state, some of which
have already enacted ordinances
which are designed to minimize the
danger from tubercular milk:
Il am much interested in the bill
relative to the Control and Eradica-
ton OF tuberculosis in Bovine An
imals. hope very much that some
, action will be taken. ] should be
glad to be quoted as believing that
the eradication of tuberculosis in
bovine ANIMALS is essential for the
protection of the health of infants
and children. Probably at least %
per cent of the deaths of tuberculosis
in children under five years of age
are due to bovine origin. am con-
stantly seeing children with tubercu-
losis of the bovine type. Large
sums of money are expended from]
puhlic and private sources each year]
IA III" are of individuals with tuber-,
culosis. Larger sums of money will
have to be expended for many years.
to come unless we can prevent the
infection Of new individuals. bel
lieve the way to stop the spread OIL
infection is in children, and the erad-I
icatiOn OF tuberculosis in bovine anil
mails is n of the important meas-l
ures to this end"
, 1922-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DATE
OF SOCIETY WEDDING

Miss Christine Larsenibus, whose
engagement to DR.. Billiam Billia
amOrum was announced in these
columns several weeks ago. writes
from Chicago that she has selected
May 18th as the date she has chosen
for her wedding day. The groom
having been detained at Sing Sing
On important business, an earlier
date for the wedding will be i'm
possible.
The prospective bride has chosen
her Matron of Honor and her brides
maids from among the most popular
young ladies in Rawlins' most ex-
elusive society set. Tedding gifts
have already been re" lived from the
Kaiser, the Sultan o. Turkey. the
Shah of Persia, and William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The wedding promises to be the
leading social event OF the season,
and Rawlins social lions are looking
forward with great anticipation to
the coming of May 18Th.
, 1922-05-04
HON. +. F.. LUCAS CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETS or STATE

BUFFALO. Wyo.. April 25. - In
an interview given out today, Frank
f.. Lucas made the following state
mpnt:
After due dcliberation and on
siderable consultation. | ave de-
cided to become a candidate before
the primaries in August for the Re
publican nomination for the office
OF secretary of state. Should | be
nominated and elected | would eX-
pect to devote my entire time to the
duties of the office. and my ambi-
ton would be to give to the people
of the state of Wyoming the same
efficient, economical administration
as given them by the present incum-
bent
Mr.. Lucas has been a resident of
Buffalo for the past twenty-threr
years. during with time he has been
editor and manager of the Buffalo
Bulletin. He has always been active
in public affairs and has filled va
rious positions Of responsibility in
school and city affairs, and has
IA" state legislature. four in the
hoHse and four in the senate. Dur
ing the last session he was vice
president of the senate. His long
service in the legislature has given
him a wide acquaintance over the
state. and he is thoroughly con-
cErsant with the requirements of all
sections. The people of his home
county Of Johnson are united in
their endorsement of his candidacy
, 1922-05-04
J.. o. o. f.. ANNIVERSARY

Rawlins Lodge, No. 4. |. o. o. F..
assisted by Coral I3ebekah Lodge.
No. 2, celebrated the one hundred
and third anniversary of the found
ing of the order. by giving a party
to the members and their families at
the Odd Fellows Hall. on Saturday
evening. April goth.
a short program, consisting of
music and an interesting address on
the early history Of the order. by
Past Grand Master Paul Paulson.
was rendered. Solos by Harry
B%reitenstein and Mrs. Connect. and
address on Benefits and Privileges
OF Being An Odd Fellow was given
by Henry Perrett. followed by dan
cling. and light refreshments were
served.
An interesting feature of the eve
ming was tine presentation Of Veteran
Jewels to all members OF Rawlins
Lodge No. 1. who have held twenty
five years or more of continuous
membership in the order. and who
had not previously received such
Jewels. Jewels were awarded as
follows: Thomas Hanks. Hans Lar
sen. Ole Larson. Gus A. Kocken, Ed
f.. Patrick and Nels NJ. Lambertson,
% years each: Andrew Johnson and
William Shattuck. 80 years each;
Eugene Burrill, Ed Mckinney. N. T.
Rankin and E. A. Signor. 80 years
each; John Mahoney. II. Rasmussion,
James Spencer. ]. w. Sullivan. A.. f.
Thode and Thomas Reid, 40 years
each
, 1922-05-04

Canada has settled 1900 Canad-
ian ex-soldiers on farm land and has
lent $4,000 600 to these men. The
full purchase price of the land and
up to 3 1000 for buildings, equipment
and stock has been advanced to each.
Only even per cent of the men thus
aided have abandoned their property,
and last years crops from soldier
lands were valued at $4,000. 900.
Anthrax germs in wool. still in
bales, can be killed by an electric
ray which produces a wave capable
Of destroying tetanus germs in 60
seconds, cholera germs in Is seconds
and bacilli coli simultaneously.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER!

In the future property wne In
the city will be required to come to
the city hall each month and pay
their water rents.
All water rents are charged to the
Of the property and not to
tenants. 1t is impossible for the City
Clerk to go around and collect water
rents every month and he is not re-
quired to do so.
E. A. KELL.
Left Mayor
, 1922-05-04

three things to be considered in
road building: % Drainage, (2)
drainage. and 60 drainage. To
this might be added another factor.
% Maintenance. Three parts
drainage and n part maintenance
will make a road almost anywhere.
, 1922-05-04
NO RAIN

II proof is needed that we edo
things different" in Wyoming. the
effete east is respectfully asked to
n. B. the fact hat a baseball game
was postponed at Cheyenne week
before last on accoun Of snow. Snow
balls were issued instead of the
time-honored rain checks.
, 1922-05-04
..DRAIN AND MAINTAIN"

A man named Blanchard has writ
ten a book of 1888 pages telling
how to get and keep good roads.
which provokes the Montana High
way News to remark hat the entire
story could have been told in three
words, drain and maintain" A
prominent Wyoming good roads ad-
vocate once said that there Eel
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
PARAGRAPHIC PITH.

If this rotten footch is liberty then we don't want any more liberty Many self-made men were interrupted in the middle of the job
 If the Genoa conference buries the hatchet it will be in each others heads
 Wild oats, crossed with extract of corn, raises big crops of cain.
 With graduation expenses coming on, how are we to get new tires.
 II is a question which Darwin slan- dered most, the man or the monkey
 All small boys like pie, but none are in with the politicians
 California is the land of oranges Hiram Johnson and hung juries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
LITTLE PELLETS OF PEP

Socialism is beautiful dream, and reality the alarm clock
 And now Burbank is asked to de- velop non skid banana peel.
 Turkish women now display their faces. Many of ours are covered with paint.
 The bootleggers are enriching the mdertakerS, as well as themselves.
 Vice President Coolidge broke his monotony in hotel fire.
 Nothing can be done with the flap per except to let her flap.
 The Genoa conference was more like an autopsy upon the corpse.
 We know now that trees have limbs. but the rest of iem are just legs.
 Remember when they used to trot their horses too fast for Us pedcs- trians?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
NEW KIND OF
 FOOTBALL TRAINING

Conway, May 23.-Big university coaches tried by spring training and other plans 10 improve their grdiron pupils, but if remained for Dan Estes, coach of the Arkansas State Normal School to hit upon the idea of taking his men to the woods in September as n conditioner Bag Dan' has com pleted arrangements to take 20 or more of the Normal Bears 10 the hills around Thornburg. in Perry county, for two weeks of hard work. He will set out with his hopefuls September f.
 Estes and the Normal gridmen, with work, will spend the daytime in noun tain climbing and conditioning eXer- ciseS. Al night, he will not have to compete with outside affairs to get his men to sit still for study of football tactics and the finer points of the game which can he taught and illu- strated on the blackboard Ii will be real camp. with II army tents and the gridders doing their own work, for the most part.
 September 20th will find the squad back in Conway for work on Normal field for the opening game October 13.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

I will meet the property owners of Nevada county at the times and places listed below for the purpose of allow ing them to assess their personal prop erty, also the per capita tax.
 Under the new township assessment law, all property must be assessed in the township where it is located and before the Township Board while in session in said township or pay the penalty of p per cent of all taxes due residents are refuired to furnish the assessor with verified lists of prop erty in each township, on or before the day listed for said township, provided the nonresident has no agent in said township.
 Bodcaw, Parker Tp., Thursday, May p, D. m.
 Bodeaw, Parker Tp., Friday, May 2e
 Union Church, Parker Tp., Saturday. May 27 a. III.
 Emmet, Emmet Tp., Monday, May 29
 Emmet, Emmet Tp., Tuesday, May 30. q. n.
 Boughton, Boughton Tp, Wednesday May 31.
 Prescott, Mo. Tp., Thursday, June 1st, 10 and including June 10th.
 c. c. WOOSLEY. Assessor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY

II couldn't eat anything but raw eggs and sweet milk and was so weak l could hardly walk across the room, l would have been in my grave today if I hadn't taken Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy when l did. When l think how l have suffered with my stomach and how good I feel now l cry for joy" II is simple. harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and alays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in teStinal ailments. including appendi, citiS. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 For sale at all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an unframed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the in- fiammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions.
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
NOTICE

There will he an all day Sunday School Institute, held for the benefit of the Prescott Circuit, at Pleasant Ridge. Sunday May 2S. Dinner on the ground Please come and bring your basket.
 The principle speaker will he Bro Fowler J. 0. Gold,
 Pastor Prescott Circuit
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

Hon. Jim c. Ferguson, Commis- sioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, has our thanks for the book. Minerals in Arkansas, and d study of this book will open yOnr eyes as 10 the mineral wealth of grand old Arkansas which is just beginning 10 be developed and appreciated. It is our honest opinion that Jim Ferguson is doing wonderful work along this line as well as along agricultural lines and that with another term in this most important office he will bring Ar kansas into her own and she will Oc- cupy her proper place with the other states of the Union. Keep him there and see if The Owl is not right.-The Owl. Clark county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
Hesterly Drug Store

Estes will leave soon for Chicago 10 absorb from Alonzo Stagg, the wizard of the gridiron, what the veteran can teach him. IL will be fresh on his mind when the camp is opened. At that. Dan has good stock of foot ball lore, given him by Hugo Bezdek when he pulled the RazorEacks to their highest point athletically.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
NOTICE

There will be public working of Mt. Moriah grave yard on the Both day of May. Everyone interested come. Bring filled basket. Also preaching at II o'clock by Rev. I. A. Harp, preSi- dent of the Arkansas Conference.
 I. K. Waddie,
 I. T. Luck.
 T. ]. Gentry,
 A. l.. Calhoun.
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

We have just passed through a Be Kind to Animals Week" and now suggest that automobiles get together and observe Be Kind 10 Pedes- trians' Week
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

talettes to reappear next. Senator La Toilette had an ambi tion in youth to become tragedian on the stage. If he had he would have deprived the senate of comedian.
 When we all stay home Sundays and get our sermons by radio, won't it be hard jolt for the collection bas- ket?
 X famous historian announces that women ruled the world 200 yeare be- fore the Christian era. Zatso? Well, We don't notice that she has ever quit since then.
 During a two-hour discussion of the tariff bill there were only six senators in the chamber. and one of them went to sleep
 | ENDI llIS 1cIpS lo plohIotN ibot ''iNN l feeling that a whole lot of lazy folks have also in the summer, fall and winter.
 A reporter on one of the big city papers has run down real live news l item He has discovered a citizen that was out late at night and got almost home before he was slugged.
 Men may kiss rouge and lip-stick varnish if they feel so inclined and like the taste, but their taste needs fixing
 | If the congressman wants to do something for his constituency thai will ensure his reelection, he should not only send garden seed but also a man to spade up the garden in which to plant it.
 Ectoplasm. says Conan Doyle, is the raw material of psychic phenomena. And there you are. Now, if you don't know all about it, it is not our fault. Anyhow, it's raw, all right
 VitamineS as a cure-all have had their day. The good old method of giving men something to eat again takes its place in public favor.
 They really ought to put better brand of paint on the automobiles, for nearly every one we have any ac- quaintance with has had the paint wear off before the mortgage did.
 So many people wink at the law nowadays that they get crows feet wrinkles under the left eye.
 Fatty Arbuckle doubtless feels that Will Hays ought not to he paid that salary of $150O0O a year, or any other sum.
 Federal and State taxes will never come down until the link which uniteS taX-eaters with graft shall have been broken.
 The city to be built at Mussel Shoals if Congress turns the project over to Ford, will he something new in shape. at least. IL will be largely one thuroughfare, since the city of neceS- Sity will be 75 miles long and pre- sumably extremely narrow. Most every body will live on Main street.
 Dick Croker. who died the other day in Ireland. and over which hundreds of papers have been using up much space, was a millionaire, and made every bit of it by political graft of the rankeSt kind in New York
 Thiologos Hrishcakes and Stiliani Galanopohlos, of Texas, have just taken out a license 10 wed. If they give the first baby all four of those names it will have burden to carry | -X-
 Speaking of the Russian proposition to the Allies, here is an example of how it would work out if you tried
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

He said it with flowers,
 And cut quite a dash, But the florist now asks him To say il with cash.