davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

drilled into it with his bill. tap. tap tap,
 Meanwhile Cufty Bear watched him i1npatiently.
 My goodness" he muttered. That fellow is slow. I'll never get another grub if I wait for him
 At last. however Reddy pulled out q grub and ate it.
 My turn next" growled Cuffv Bear as Reddy promptly went after another.
 We'll, very soon Reddy thrust his tongue into another hole that he drilled and drew out another grub.
 That's mine" cried Cuffy Bear.
 Reddy Woodpecker tried to let it fall upon the ground. He did not find 1t easy to drop the grub. His horny tongue had pierced it. And in trying to let go of it he had a mishap He swallowed the grub.
 When Cuffy Bear saw what had happened he let Out friehtful roar.
 That was an Accident" Feddy ex- plained over his shoulder.
 To Cuffy Bears disrnay the same "'~NtA-4iN iuppelicl over and over again. Finally CuftY couldn't wait dhother moment. With 3 terrible srowl he rushed up to the stump, while Reddy Woodrecker slipped out ot his way just in time. Tn another instant Cuffy had split the old stump uide open and had his head buried in lt.
 'Here.' cried Reddy Woodpecker How many grubs do you want"
 Only about a hundred dozen ," Cuffy Bear nlumhled.
 When he heard that Reddy Wood becker shrieked
 One hundred dozen would feed my whole family" he declared. T shall never hunt grubs with you again"
 That's pity said Cuffy Bear But won't you join me tonight? I'm going after different game"
 Whats that?' Reddy asked him.
 Pigs" Cuffy replied.
 He couldn't understand why Peddv Woodpecker went off without saving another word
 Hes queer onet cuHy nuttere4 T don't care if he doesn't hunt with me. He's too greedy" Copyright 1922 by Metronolitan
 Newspaper Serylce)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
PALACE THEATER
rbelows-and of most durable ma

Tonight is the last showing of Mae Murray in Peacock Alley and everyone who can should see this beautiful production
 The Invisible Power" Goldwyn picture. by Charlek Kenyon and di- rected by Frank Lloyd. is the feature playing at the Palace theater Thurs day Friday and Saturday. It is an expressing story of the underworld, of real dramatic power.
 House Peters is seen for the first time as Goldvyn leading man.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for Thurs day Friday and Saturday will include four fine acts with Norman x Saul in a musical offering: Flo Ring, an excellent prina donna; Fargo and Waite. comedy blackface artists; and the Misses Wilson and Howard. a trio of fast dancing experts. Starting Sunday Vera Gordon. the famous star of "Humoresaue" will be seen for a four day run in Your Best Friend"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
WFO WAS GREEnTo

Reddy Woodpecker was very angry with Cuffy Bear He thought that when they hunted gruhs together it was only fair that they should divide the game. So far Cutfy had taken all but one, And that was one that he had overlooked.
 T don't believe I'll hunt with you any more" Reddy Woodpecker told Cuffy.
 That news surprised Cuffy Bear. 'Why, what's the natter he in- quired. Haven't we had good luck ?"
 Reddy Woodpecker sniffed,
 You have had fine luck" he re- piled. But I certainly haven't. When you asked me to hunt g-uhs with you expected we would divide the grubs." r..-
 Cuffy Bear shook his head doubt fully.
 Its not easy to divide grub" he said That's why I let you have all of that one that you found a while ago"
 You don't understand me" Reddy went on. What I mean is this; If we find two dozen grubs in a stump
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
DON'T WASTE SOUR CREAM :. USE IT

Of course it's annoying to find the cream sour for the breakfast coffee but sour cream means al sorts o1 good things.
 With Sour Cream You Can Make Salad dressing. frostine, cookies cake. Sister Mary gives you recipe for each
 Salad Dressing.
 One cup sour cream, l tablespoon lemon juice. 3 tablespoons sugar, F teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika 1-16 teaspoon mustard.
 Whip cream till stiff. Mix and sift dry ingredients Add lemon juice slow ly and beat in dry ingredients.
 FrostinC.s
 One cup sour cream, cup sugar, cup nuts. 1-l6 teaspoon salt, F tea spoon vanilla.
 Cook cream, sugar, nuts and salt in a double boiler till a soft ball IS formed when sirup is dropped in cold water. Beat till cool. Add vanilla.
 Cake
 Tr-o cups brown sugar. ? eggs, F cun butter and lard mixed, cup sour cream. l teaspoon soda, cups no0r, 4-. ,aaspoon salt E teaspoon cir1- namon 1-4 teaspoon cloves.
 Cream shortening and.beat in sue- ar. Mix and sift flour, salt. soda and spices. Add alternately to first mix ture with sour cream. Beat till smooth. Add eggs last, well beaten. Bake in loaf in 8 moderate oven.
 Cookies.
 Three-duarters cup butter. ? cups sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour cream. 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda, l tea spoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. Cream butter Add sugar slowly Add yolks of eggs. well beaten. Mix well and add cream. Mix and sift four, soda and nutmeg. Add to first mixture. Mix smooth and add the whites of the eggs, beaten till stiff and dry Add more flour if necessary to roll, but handle the dough $ soft as possible. Roll as thin as possible, cut with d cookie cutter and bake on 8 buttered and f1oured baking sheet in a quick over.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Seruce).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

locked the downstairs communicating
 door give any excuse that seems plausible. but assure her that she
 need not be frightened because you are going to leave the upstairs door unlocked Then stay upstairs in the corridor until l come for you, al- though there's really no need for 1t. She n not venture out until she's sure that everything has quieted down I gain. I'll give you three minutes start to her room before go to the Iplayroom,
 'I Gone to Red"
 She held her wrist watch to the light and l hurried out of the door firmly putting aside the worry over Katie and the fright Lillian evidently meant to prepare for her. There is but one thing to do when Lillian elances at her watch and sets a time limit upon ones notione-that is. to obey her injunction with all possible dispatch. I therefore ran lightly up the stars. through the communicating door and the back corridor to katles room. I knocked lightly. calling her name in a low tone as I did so that she might not be frightened.
 T gone to bed" she auavered in answer though l knew by her voice that she was standing very near the door and I realized that for some reason she did not wish me to enter her room
 That is good. I said heartily, re- beating the assurance concerning the unlocked door which Lillian bad told me to give her.
 Tank you SO mooch, my dear Missis Graham" she said. Then she added hatinely "But I no care mooch now. SO sleepy. go me 10 sleep l tink in two, tree leetle minutes. Goot night"
 Good night Katie I returned, retraced my footsteps slowly toward the other part of the house, thorough ly unhappy because I could TO longer escape the conviction that Katie was in some manner mixed up in the sin ster intrigue which was eddying about us.
 From the playroom came faint lttle tnkle as or bells, a sound quickly suppressed, which puzzled me greatly, and then Lillian emerged from the door, carrying a small cloth wrapped bundle.
 T won't be long she whispered IS she passed r1e, and indeed. it was but few minutes before she again at the top of the stairs and summoned me with gesture
 But again I had heard, this time from below stairs, that faint little tinklA as of bells.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
VOICESN THE AIR
WBZ
Wednesday. June !.

Wednesday, June '.
 7;3n D. m.-Easeball scoaes; Bed time story; Government market re- ports-courtesy of New England Homestead.
 7:45 p rl-Talk by F. J. White o4 the Springfield Charities Department chusetts Agricultural College.
 500 p. m.-Bas seball scores; musi- cal program by Margaret MacFarlane soprano; Jessie Dounie, pianist.
 WGY General Electric Go. Schenectady 1:30 D. rn.-Noon stock market quo tations.
 7:oo D. nn.-Stock and produce mar -ket ouotati and reports; baseball results and late news bulletin.
 WGI
 3:3n--Harry M Fletcher, republi- can candidate for state senate.
 7:55-'Cutting Down The Table Cost. by Miss D H. Goodwin, Mass. Division of Markets. Department Of Agriculture, Boston. Mass.
 5;1o-" How Uncle Sam Makes Do1 lars Grow" F. c. Ayres, director, say ing Division, Treasury department.
 3:25-Lauretta Donnely, soprano; Stanley Lamb, Tenor, and Thomas A. Baker. bass, of Worcester. Little Town in Ould County Down and Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixie Land" by Miss Don nelly Tosti's Goodbye" and Al Jol- sons Give Me My Nanny" by MT. Lamb. "Until' (Sanderson), Per feet Day" (Bonn), by Mir Baker.
 9:no-Mollie Ward. Soprano; Earl T. Thibodeau, piano The Niolets' (Wright): Till I Wake Slave song" (Del Riego): Kitty Of Coler- aine."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
JUDGE BALLINGER DEAD
Famous Seattle Lawyer Served On President 1afts Cabinet Jnti! 1911 -Feud With Pinchot.

Seattle. June With the death of Judge Richard 4, Ballinger here yes terday there passed one of Seattle's most prominent citizens whose con- trlbutions to Washington iurispr,l- dence Were recognized as standa r1s and figure at one tune conspicuous- ly before the public as q cabinet of fleif in the administration of Presi- dent Taft.
 Soon after his appointment at sec retary Of the interior in 1909, Judge Fa'lirser sat about deciding titles of Alaskan coal land claims Louis F Glavis chief of the Alaska field di- vision Of the general land office, be- came involved in a controversy with Secretary BallinFer, alleging that the secretary was friendly to certain in terests n Alaska Clifford Pinchot chief Of the forestry service, took up the fight for Glavis. attacking Bal finger
 President Taft sided with Fallireer and removed Pinchot from office. but Secretary Ballinger relieved the presi- dent of further embarrassment by re- signing his post in 1911 on the plea Of i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
OLSON- -THORSSON NUPTIALS
Pretty Horne Wedding Performed Last Evening At Home Of Brides
 Parents Ou Stanley Street.

Miss Ebba Marie Thorsson of 395 Stanley street, and Walter Olson of 515 Stanley street, were married last evening at o'clock at the home Of the brides parents by Rev. Gustave E Pihl, pastor of the swedish Beth any church Ernest Olson, brother of the groom. and Thora Thorssoh, sister Of the bride. attended the COIL pie. The bride was attired in a gown Of gray lace and carried bridal bou- quet. The bridesmaid was attired in 3 gown or hlue Canton crepe and Car ried a bouquet.
 Mir. and Mrs Olson left on d honey moon following the wedding and on their return will make their home at SIS stanley street. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. olson was employed in the Landers Frary and Clark com pany office Mir Olson is employed in the market of the Miller and Olson store on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
OUT TO BEAT REED.
Anti Saloon League in Missouri Wars
 on [. S. Senator.

Anti Saloon League in Missouri Wars
 on [. S. Senator.
 Kansas City. Mo. June 7.-Predic- ton that Senator James A. Reed will be beaten in his fight for renomina- tion at the August primaries by the Wilson democrats, the women and the nti-Saloon league is made here by pr. W. C. Shupp state superin- tendent of the league.
 The league is one of the strongest political powers in rural Missouri. and all of its force is being used to pre- vent Reeds renornination, Shupp said, adding that the league has taken no part in the republican senatorial primary in the state.
 The latest move of the league, Shupp said, was to persuade Judge William H. Wallace of this city not to enter the democratic race against Reed and Breckinridge Long as Wal lace probably would take about 4o,- 00o dry votes from Long.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
you should have one dozen and

you should have one dozen and l should have one dozen.
 "I've never hunted in that way be fore" Cuffy told him. But since you insist, I'm Wiling to try it. And may be it would be only fair If ! found the next stump and let you open It.
 Now, this was a much better offer than Reddy Woodpecker had expect ed So he made haste to accept it.
 Then Cuffy Bear went wandering away into the woods He was gone a long time But at last he came back and said gruffly. Follow me-
 They reached, after q while, a spot where Cuffy Bear stopped and pointed a paw towards an old stump.
 There it is he said. Now you tear it open"
 Reddy Woodpecker alighted upon the stump and clung to it while he
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
OLYMPIC GAMES IN
 PARIS ARE CERTAIN
New York Man Named on Inter-
 national Committee

Paris, June (Tsy the Associated Press)-Charles H. sherrill of New York was elected by the international Olympic committee today AS dne or the American delegates on the com, mittee, succeeding the late Justice Barton S. Weeks.
 Premier Poinoare informed the committee that the French parlii- ment would vote Immediately on an additional six million francs for financing the Olympic games. This assures definitely the holding of the 1924 games in Paris. after some weeks of uncertainty during which the re- inauishment of the games 10 Los Angeles, Cal, seemed imminent at times. The French parliament had ,ienif1ed its intention of voting only ten million francs for the games whereas the French Olympic com nlittee declared at least 15,o0o,O00 francs would be required.
 Prime Minister Poincare made the communication regarding the addi- tional appropriation this morning at the foreign office, where he received he members of the international com nittee before the opening of their session.
 MT. sherrill who was at the meet ing, read a telegram from Frederick w. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic committee. suggesting that the international committee take ac- ton respecting the use Of the words Olympic Games" which he declared should be restricted to the games or sanized by the international body held every four years.
 The committee took immediate ac- ton on this subject, putting itself on record by vote as favorable to the ideas.
 It will request the cooperation of Ill it's members to see that the title tn question be restricted to the 1uadrennial.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
OPPOSE MILITARISM
Japanese Do Not Want New Premier To Be Man Of Belligerent Views- Want Broad Policy.

Tokio, June 7, - (By Associated Press)-Party leaders expect the ap- pointnent of premier liberal in his foreign policies, but rather conServa- tive in his outlook on domestic ques- tions.
 The opinion prevailed that the suc- cessor to Premier Takahashi who has resigned would stand heartily in favor of the Pacific program adopted at the Washington conference, but would oppose universal suffrage in Japan, thus steering a middle course.
 Men high in the councils of the government were insistent that tho task of forming a ministry be given to a man free from the influence of militarisn1.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
NEW TRIAL FOR ROLLINS
Boston Murder Convict May Be Saved By Bill Signed By Governor Cox Yesterday

Boston. June IA bill which will make possible the granting of new trial for George Rollins. convicted of the murder of ordway Hall in con nection with the robbery of d store in this city Feb. 21. 1917 was signed by GOV. Cox yesterday. Under the previous laws unless a petition for a new trial was filed within one year after conviction for a capital offenee new trial could not De granted. The new law exceeds the time for filing
 Counsel for Rollins has contended since his conviction that new eI- dence has been unearthed which proves Rollins innocence. Jesse Mur- phy. serving a term in a Philadelphia prison, who was recently interviewed by Dist Atty, O'Isrien, is alleged to have confessed to the murder fo' which Rolis was convicted. Rollins has not been sentenced
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
GIRLS
Beautiful Actresses Say
"A short Massage with Towards Butter1ntlk Cream At Night Before Retiring Is All That Is Necessary.

No matter whether you are troubled with poor complexion wrinkles puftness around the eyes. freckles crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails. or a1ms caused by wind sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of How, ards Rutternlilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete sausfat- ton, get a small quantity today at your usual drug Or toilet goods counter with the understanding tha. they will freely re- turn the purchase price should you he dis satisfied If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (slver or starrs) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros, Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
MALINE TURBANS

For evening, women are wearing very smart little turban effects of maline. They keep the hair in per feet shape, but do not have weight enough to disarrange it in any way. The transparent effect is charming.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
WHITE AND RED FRocKs.

At New York's most fashionable hotel recently dinner dance re- vealed that nearly every woman pres ent was dressed in all-white frocks or bright red It is easy to figure which was the choice of the blond and which of the brunette.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
WRITE LACE COATS

Goats of white lace are new and very smart. They are worn over all- white costumes and are guiltless Of belting or ornamentation. .
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

Italian and Spanish are the two most satisfactory European lan- guages, so far as spelling is con- cerned
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

For man to laugh in Persia is considered effer1inate
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

There are 12o.o00 Guakers in North America
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-07
German Cities Threatened
With Bankruptcy

Berlin, Jan. Ga number Of Ger
man cities have informed the central
government they are threatened with
bankruptcy because Of the rapid de-
preciation Of Germany money, and
have asked advice and assistance.
The fall Of the mark disrupted city
budgets and, on the heels of changing
money values, labor came with de-
mands for more wages, prices of ma
terials increased enormously, and
utilities were operated at such heavy
losses that the municipalities were
plunged deep into debt. The majority
of tax levies are insufficient to meet
the running expenses of the towns,
and the portion of taxes due the gov
ernment cannot be paid.
The central government, also in ur-
gent need of money, has answered by
increasing its own budget, which aug
ments the burdens on the cities which
complain they are already too heavy
to bear.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-07
Federation of Labor
Split In Two

Paris, Jan. 6-The French Fedora
ton of Labor has been for some time
practically split into two factions.
One is led by Secretary Leon Jouhaux
and the other by Communists who re.
gard the present organization as too
moderate, and demand that it join the
Third Internationale of Moscow.
Now it is faced with the active op-
position of extremists who have TAX
en- the name of the French Revolu.
tionary Federation of Labor Ga Con-
federation Generate du Travail Rev.
olutionnaire).
The program of the revolutionary
group is the same as that of the old
organization in general. 1t demands
naturalization of public services, such
as railroads. and mines and a better
share to labor in the profits of indus
try, but it purposes to gain it's ends
by methods that are more energetic
than those of the old federation.
1t advocates general strikes carried
to the bitter end, insurrectional move
ments, international agitation and an
intense -militarist campaign.
The first act of the new organiza-
tion is expected to be its formal ad
hesion to the Third Internationale of
Moscow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-07
The Ballet Threatened
With Extinction

Moscow, Jan. 6.-Russia's greatest
sport, the ballet, is threatened with
extinction. The various municipa
Soviets are firing of the deficit which
they have to make up in order to keeI
the operas and the ballets going. Bal.
let and operat alternate in the biz
theaters. The ballet pays, but doesn't
make enough profits to carry the op.
era and the great orchestras neces.
sary to satisfy the music-loving Rus
SLAMS.
Ballerines are the subjects of end
less discussion.
Families break up over differences
about the merits of Smirnova, Gelser
Gerdt and others w no are now hold
ing the spotlight in Petrograd and
Moscow. To lesser degree the same
hattie RACES at Kazan and Kicv and
Odessa. Just at the moment Lukem is
the hot favorite in Petrograd and Gel
ser in Moscow.
Youth and beauty do not count with
Russian ballet fans. 1t matters not
if the ballerina is old. In fact she
generally has to be fairly mature be-
fore she can master the intricate steps
upon which Russians give points. She
may have muscles which give her the
appearance of strong lady in the cir
Gus and still fascinate Russian spec
tators if she can spin fast enough on
her toes and shift her weight from
one big toe to the other at just the
moment prescribed in the rules.
At first a foreigner is inclined to
admire the beautiful young neophytes
who dance mazourkas, and have all
the charm which grace and flowing
white robes can impart to youth dane
ing to the music of a superb orches-
ira. That is the result of utter ignor-
ance.
Gelser, the strongly featured player
of the Moscow circuit, recently fell on
the stage and had to beat retreat be-
fore catcalls and howls which made it
impossible for her to reappear for a
fortnight. Russian ballet fans are as
merciless as the crowds at Spanish
bull-fght. There are no excuses for
failure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-07
Move to Wipe
Out Speculation

Berlin, Jan. 5.-A united move by
federal and state governments to
wipe out speculation in necessities
of life has begun. Police and govern
ment secret agents have gone into
every city, town, village and virtual
ly every farm house in a search for
evidence against usurers.
Stringent measures have been
adopted against continuance Of
plundering and rioting, which, it has
been ascertained, was instigated in
some cases by "red" agitators for
political purposes. Numerous ar
rests have been made, both of profi-
teers and looters.
An effort to induce workmen to
strike and join in crusade against
Capitalism" promptly failed, even
radical newspapers adm labor leaders
taking the position thtat Germany
would not tolerate introduction of
Bolshevist methods at this time"
Recent Investigations have disclos-
ed that the boosting of prices and
the great Selling out" campaign
which came on the heels of the de-
probation of the mark early in the
winter was not entirely due to the
hordes of foreigners who invaded the
country to make extensive purchases.
The German profiteers bought out
whole stores and removed the mer-
chandise from the market, to await
the increase in prices which was GER
tain to follow. Some merchants hung
out the sign "sold out" closed their
stroes and also waited.
Workmen, unemployed, and the
poorer people were so angered by
these methods that sporadic out
breaks occurred in many parts of
Germany, shops were broken into and
plundered, and few proprietors
were beaten or whipped.