davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
TRANSATLANTIC TREES
Two American Films From the Old Grant Farm To Be Set Up Beside Grants Tomb in New York.

St. Louis. Mo. April 1O.--Two Am erican elm trees have been taken from the old Grant farm in St. Louis coun- ty for shipment to New York to be replanted near President Grants tomb on Riverside Drive on the one April 27.
 The American Forestry association at Washington requested the trees from August Busch, present owner of the farm. The trees are about three and one-half inches in diameter and Is and 20 feet high
 Ulysses S. Grant resided on the farm from 1858 to 1860 in log cabin which still stands.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
F SKIN BREAKS OUT AND |TCHES
 APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-sulphur to an itching, burn ing or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick re- lief, even to fiery eczema, that noth- ing has ever been found to take its place.
 Because of it's germ destroying pro- perties it quickly subdues the itch ing, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear. smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul- phur at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
VAR VETS TAXING
 PART IN POLITICS
Dozen Candidates at Polls To-
 morrow Were in Service

Ex-servicemen are taking much mol active part in local poiticst than they have since the war, and in tomorrow's election there will be nc jess than 12 candidates, veterans of the world war who will seek election to various places in the city govern ment.
 The number of candidates on each ticket is about even. there being two candidates on each ticket for major positions and a number who seek places in the common council.
 The democratic ticket contains the names of Gerald P. Crean for the of fee of town clerk and William M. Hopkins for tax collector, while Cur tis Sheldon is up for reelection as city treasurer on the republican tick ct and Hanford L. Curtis, republi- can endorsed by both parties for comptroller, is also an -servicem man.
 There are large number of eX- servicemen running for the council, there being three nominees on the democratic ticket, and five on the re- publican side.
 Those In Each Ward
 The list of servicemen by their var ious wards is as' follows: Henry Rice, republican, first ward, for council man; Clifford Hellberg, republican and James kiniry, democrat, third ward, for councilman Charles A. Marx, democrat. fourth ward, for al derman, and George Moander, re- publican, for councilman; Elias Ring rose, democrat and Carl Overstrom republican, in the fifth ward for councilman and stephen Lynch. dem ocrat and Jack Horwitz. republican Tn the sixth ward for councilmen.
 Saw Active Service.
 Of these -servicemen, practically all saw active service and several of them were either gassed or wounded in action. Hopkins, a member Of the 26th division, was gassed overseas and took part in practically all of the major arrangements in which the 2bth division participated. Near the close of the war he was sent back to this eountryNo be a military instructor at Camp Mills. Crean, another Yankee division man, was also gassed in the service and took part in the big en- agreements of his division. HorWltz was a member of the United States cavalry and was with a unit which saw active service against the ter mans He was badly wounded in ac- ton. Sheldon. a captain ID the slS- nal corps. was another who saw serV- ice in France and was one Of the New Britain men to march into Germany. of the sailors, practically each one saw service in hostile waters, either as a member of transport gun crew, on a convoy ship or on de- stroyer.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
FOX'S THEATER

The Flower of the North" from the story by James Oliver Curwood. will be the feature attraction at this theater the first three days of the week. Henry B. Walthall and Paul. inc Starke play the leads in this pic- ture and some of the spectacular scenes they take have never been equalled. The escape of Philip and Jeanne through Big Thunder Rapids, provides for one of the great hair raising scenes.
 Julia Gerald and company have a novelty offering of Reno Bound" and Is 8 clever vaudeville act. lesson and lesson, Parsons and Taylor and Wheeler and Wheeler bring the show up to the standard Variety is seen in these acts featuring skating, sing ing and piano playing.
 Next week brings us the first real million dollar picture Foolish Wives" which is playing a long run in New York at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

1 top rail and all but landed in heap. Good morning, madam" Nimble ] said to the Muley Cow. And while
 she was answering him Nimble jumped the fence into the pasture | from which the Muley Cow had come l and then he jumped back again. into l the back pasture. And he didn't touch the fence by so much as a single hair.
 Then Billy Woodehuck crawled under the fence and came waddling i up in great haste.
 What are you doing?" he asked Nimble breaihlessly I'm just stretching my legs bit," Nimble explained.
 At that answer Billy Woodchuck set up a loud clamor It's not fair,' he howled. q ex- pected the Muley Cow to win the contest. But if you're going to stretch your legs she'l certainly be beaten
 unless she stretches hers too" Now, old Mir. Crow was on hand to
 see the fun And not being very friendly with the Muley Cow, he didn't want her to win the contest So he began to squall "She mustn't stretch her legs any
 more than Nimble stretches his he objected in his hoarse croak. "Nlmhle
 jumped the fence twice to stretch his legs She has jumped once already. Let her lump the fence once more and then theyl be even and the real contest can hegin.'
 That's fair enough" said Jimmy Rabbit.
 But Billy Woodchuck began to chatter and scod
 It's q trick-a trick of MT froW's," he cried. "1t the Muley Cow jumps once more to stretch her legs shell be on the wrong side of the fence, She won't be in the back pasture then, And how could she have the contest with Nimble Deer?"
 Old Mir. Crow gave 3 loud haw- haw. I5ut he still insisted that the Muley Cow might have only one more iump, when Jimmy Rabbit hurried up to him and said nobody else could hear And Mr. Crow listened and then nod ded his head.
 It's all right" @he old gentleman told Billy WoodChuck. Let, the Mu,ey Cow stretch her legs all she Fixes. We don't care"
 (Copyricht 1922 bv The Metropolitan
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS s Adele New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

places, and it was but minute or two before our kindly nelghhor lifted his hat and cantered down the road in the wake of the mysterious Anton,
 50 this is what you're doing the minute l turn my back :" bantered pickN and I saw that his good humor was completed restored, Better take your car and trot along home, SO the tolR "GNt be getting anxious. The garage men will be along in a' few minutes"
 His suggestion was so cminently correct that l had to rack any brains frantioally for an excuse 10 offer him.
 ''1--I cant, Dcky," ~tered That drive and everything upset me so that l don't want to go home by myself, I'll wait until you're ready to Eo too.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

'ie pest lhey can be boned anC are very desirable for children or that account.
 sea pass is another inexpensive fish This has no small bones. All the nsh steaks are without small bone, and can be cooked in a number O, ways.
 ..- Baked Herring.
 Two medium sized herring, table. spoons butter, 1 teaspoon lemon, juice flour salt and pepper, few gratings nutmeg, 1 cup milk
 Have herring dressed and boned Let stand in cold water half an hour when they come from market. Drair and dry between towels. Sprinkle with lemon juice andlet stand few minutes Dip in flour. Season with salt and pepper and few gratings of nutmeg.
 If you have a shallow baking dish that can be sent to the table bake the fish in it.
 If not, bake in a dripping pan Oil baking dish and put in fish.
 Spread with butter and pour over part of the milk. Bake in a moder- ate oven for half an hour Add re- maining milk after the first Is min utes of baking.
 Baked Sea Bass
 Two or three pound sea bass. 1 IA cups cracker crumbs. tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon hlinced onion, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, F teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper. l egg, thin slices salt pork.
 Have the fish thoroughly cleaned. Rub with salt on the inside and let stand in cold water half an hour Wash and drain. Dry carefully Stuff and sew. Put slices of salt pork on baking sheet. Lay fish on salt pork.
 Cover with more slices of the pork Add one half cup boiling rater Bake 50 minutes in hot oven, Baste frequently with drippings in the pan. To make the stuffing mix dry ingredients. add melted butter and egg slightly beaten. Mix we'll and use as needed.
 Baked Halibut Steaks.
 Two halibut steaks, salt and pepper. lemon juice. thin slices salt pork, ? cups coarse bread crumbs from soft part of loaf. tablespoons melted but ter 1 teaspoon minced onion, milk
 Have steaks cut about one and one half inches thick Put salt pork in baking dish or dripping pan. Place one steak on the pork Sprinkle with half the minced onion and pour over half the melted butter.
 Sprinkle with enough milk to make moist Put the other steak on top of the first Add remaining ingre- dients Bake three quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. Baste ire quently with the drippings in the pan. Remove to platter and serve with Hollandaise sauce.
 Halibut steak Baked With Tomatoes
 One halihut steak. ? cups tomatoes i tablespoon minced onion, table spoons butter. flour, salt and pepper.
 Mix onion with tomatoes. The steak should be cut about two inches thick. Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper. Roll in four Put in baking dish and spread with butter.
 Pour over tomatoes. Bake oo minutes in a hot oven. Serve in the same dish in which the fish was baked.
 (Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
RUTH DRAPER IN RECITAL.

Ruth Draper, who is regarded as one of the most talented performers in her peculiar field, will give q re- cital of her original character sketch es at Senior High school on Wednes- day evening, April 26, under the aus al Women's club, She appears alone on curtaincd stage that holds only a. screen and chair. and without dis guises Of any kind has the power to conjure before her audience whole re- tinues of definite, recognizable peo-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
HAS MARROW ESCAPE

William H. Fitzell of S7 Sefton Drive, Belvidere, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday as he was working under his autom obile, when grass fire crept up upon him and singed his hair before he had time to scramble to safety. The fire spread to lumber pile near his home, and with a slight wind which was blowing swept on toward the auto where sMr. Fitzel was working. His coat and vest which were lying on the ground, were reduced to ashes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

Central Park, New York, April 10. -CaptaJn Roald Amundsen, Arctic explorer. hoped of in an 7ll-metal lnonoplane today for Cleveland, O.. on the first lap of q trans s-continenta! flight which eventually will take him to Seattle, where he will leave June for drifting voyage in the North Polar regions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

pie who are the creations of her own vivid imagination.
 It is claimed that Miss Draper has scope not only in imaginative sym pathy, which enables her to compre- bend the expressiNenes of all sorts and classes of people, but she has the voice and the face to account for that expressiveness in the most varied and telling way.
 Miss Draper's program usually con- sists of seven numbers covering a wide range of charaeterizations. thus proving her to be as versatile as she is clever.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
-=-======pAILY FASHION sERvIcE===zv==z==y= SMART TOGS FOR MISSES
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, April l0,-summer togs for the little miss Of or are quite as smart as those designed for her mother, The same loose heltings and eleverly cut and tailored collars are found on her coats, and her hats, just as are mothcre, are procurahle in the very fabrics of which her frocks and wraps are made, The costuming of the sgall girl is a de- light and an art
 popular fabric for the fashion ing of girls wraps and hats Is En Tour, which is used for the model shown. En Tour is of medium weight and turns the dust nicely.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
YALE TEAM ARRIVES

Macon. Ga, April 10. - Thirty eight candidates for the Yale baseball team are due to arrive here today for their spring training. Games with number of southern colleges will be plaVed here.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
MARTIAL LAW

Berlin. April lo.-Martial law prob ably will be proclaimed Tn IlelWltz today as the result of an explosion at Huetten in which number Of frcnch soldiers were killed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
NEW FISH DISH Sister Mary Suggests a Change in Kind and Style

EPEAT1NG the same old way of cooking fish is tiresonne. Some thing different is a relief.
 or maybe you always buy the same kind of fish. Try varying your choice of fish. Herring is one of the chea pest of fishes and one of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

Herald Classified Ads are jumping into prominence. Read them ana see for yourself.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

pusiness and Classified Advertising in The Herald should go mana III hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
ANUNDSEN HOPS OFF

Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 NeWspaper SeryiCe).
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
GOTHAM DELEGATION is WET.

New York City's members to the recently elected
legislature that State shown to be decidedly
favor Of amelioraton of existing prohibition leg
islation according to poll just made by the New
York Times The members favor the repeal the
Mullan Gage prohibition enforcement law of the State
and passage of memorial to Congress urging a
modification of the Vostead enforcement act so that
the sale of light wine and beer may be permitted
Fifty-one Senators and so Assemblymen were
asked by the Times to their views the two
propositions. Replies received from II Senators
and ~ Assemblymen most of whom from New
York City The replies showed II Senators in favor
OF the repeal CT the Mulan-Gage act, four opposed
and six were noncommttal IS Senators favored a
memorial to Congress, four opposed it, four were
honcommittal. Forty Assemblymen favored the repeal
CT the State enforceent act. 20 opposed and
nine non-commital As favored memorial to Con-
gress, II were opposed and 10 were non committa
or failed to answer the question
Divided as to locality there were As assembymen
replying from New York City of whom SO were for
ana Elk were non-committa In the same group on
the question OF memoralizng Congress modifica-
non OF the Nolstead act AZ were favorable none
opposed and three non-committal. OF the Assembly
men outside of the city only 81 replied Two favored
repeal OF the State act % opposed ii three were
sress IL were opposed and seven were non-com-
initial Apparently upstate New York is as dry as
New York City is wet
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
Truth Murderers.
{ Editor & Publisher


War fires again smoulderng at the foundations
Of Europes civilization. Flames have yet burst
forth, but the smoke of the past few months has
served both demonstrate the high temperature that
still Old World strength and to hide from all
the fundamental reasons for the troubles their
progress either toward aggravation extinction.
Europe-the peoples of the continent and to
lesser extent OF Brit aindo not know the evil forces
that making for in Asia Minor and Thrace.
America does not know. although resources that
should be buying American goods and paying Europes
debts to America are being poured into guns and
governmental war extravagances. And America, with
her able newspaper at fevered point knows
far more about Turkey and Palestine, Egypt and India
than do the peoples whose governments are most
Intimately occupied there
America knows much it is possible for any
nation to know Of affairs in the Orient, with
Iof dozen races and tongues on guard to sabre
II uth whenever opportunity offers Americas news
papers telling the truth as far as it is given
them to secure and understand it, in East
ern Europe and Asia. Their cables from disturbed
plifcaon of cabled facts usually illuminaive but
they cannot present, interpret ampify news that
is slain in its cradle spiked in the censors office
the filing point
That is the handicap which must be overcome
American editors and correspondents must use their
ingenuity tic get the and all the news from
the seats of ferment in the Eastern Hemisphere They
VIII have to cope as they did in the 1914
1913 with the cunning and the stupidity that the
military censors brought to it's zenith in that war.
They will have to keep America alert to the weller
of intrigue and secret Vaccinations national gail
that is keeping Europe and it's possessions in unend-
ing upheaval. They will have to do these things
no matter what nation, friend or foe, which says
they may not.
If the press fails in this it cannot escape the
charge that it permitted America to be drawn blindy
INTO the melee, and the itself will be forced to
relearn the goosestep of that is now forgetting
with difficulty enough. America has the means to
hold any and all European nations bound to keen
the peace Indefinitely but it cannot know how or
when to WELD its power if full honest and accurate
Information be lacking.
Upon the press alone rests the responsibility of
telling America-whch is paying the bills-what is
going on in Russia, the Balkans Central Europe
ihdia Asia Minor, the Qua dOrsay, Downing Street
ana Washington With clear national conscience
and a press which sees the world through it's own
eyes, America caneface down brazen it can unset
the stupid, plans OF greedy self-seeking chanceeres
OF an Old World that seems sene every day
The task is gigantic, but America its editors must
confront it boldly and achieve it, Failure holds fear
full consequences.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

&C n imperil our independence and call
for the presence of Gen. Crowder in Cuba, it
is futile to be expressing regret over his in
terventicn and such attitude has no
practical bearing at all on the situation. The
cnlv useful action is that which takes hand
in restoring the health of the country by
bringing about, rapidly as possible nor
nal and satisfactory economic, administrative
and political conditions, and it is the UNI
deniable fact that the great mass of Cubans
without distinction feel a deep and lasting
gratitude to Gen Crowder, whom they
slider as a true and loyal friend of CUBA.
While Gen Crowder has proved himself man OF
ability his pending affairs of such magnitude
that the American government should lend every
possible assistance that he may set cut to unravel
the intricate matters still calling solution Single
handedly it is a big job There is little question
that in time he could go it alone. But Cuba's plight
calls fer immediate action. He should have a Compel
ent staff OF experts assist him. The American pol
icy of economy. it is said, does not permit of in
oreasing Crowder's personnel From the standpoint
Cuba. it is not a of Americon economy but
OF necessity Cubas future depends mainly upon
carrying out the policies Crowder has set out to
inaugurae.
Presence Of W. p. G. Harding in Cuba this
time brought ABOUT through the request of Gen.
Crowder that somebody well informed cooperate in
the islands financial affairs. The latter, Mr.. Hard
ing President Zayas trying whip
into shape some sort OF central banking system that
will result in better organized banking structure
something Cuba sorcly needs
Gen. Crcwdcr has great hope in the future of
Cuba But he realizes, more than any other American
there, perhaps the reconstruction
yet to be done, before Cuba will be functionng
smoothly placed upon sound financial political
and commercial pedestal from which she will not be
easily topped again.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office

Juneau, Alaska, Nov Is. 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
William D. Baney, of Juneau, AL
aska, has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141, for lands in L.
S. Survey No. 1885, situated on the
E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska,
in latitude So IS NJ, longitude
1340 44' w. and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. /, NJ
c. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence U.SL.
M. No. 1885 bears S. SD OF E.
I'LL chs; running thence w. 1910
chs. to corner No 2; thence S. 1000
chs. to corner No. 3; thence E. 1900
chs. to corner No. 4 NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage; thence meandering
Cd N. 26000' w. $50 chs; l-)
N. 203O' w. 440 chs; CD N go
go w. 4.SO chs; (D N. 34' 5O' w
$50 chs; 90 n. 10000 y $50
chs. Co S. 3S015 w. 16O Gu
CO N. 1890, w 40 chs; 60 N
5000 w. 500 chs; co N. OO015'
E. 100 chs; (10) N. 51o15' E.
VIZ CHS., NI1t .. to - "a GOV
chs. (12) S. 33o47' E. 3.S7 chs. :;
G3) S. CAB E. 800 chs; (14) S.
1890 E. 1896 chs; G5) N. S900S'
E. 355 chs; (16) S. 52'36' E. 0.65
chs; 90 S. 1909 E. 556 chs !;
GS) S. 29o15' f. 262 chs; G9
S. 57015' E. APO chs; coo S. 2030
w. 500 chs; CID N. 1890 w.
500 chs; (22) S. 1890 w 2.10
chs; (c3) S. 24'00' E. 200 chs. !;
ga S. 5000 f. go chs: (25) S.
5000 E. 1850 chs; (26) 1915
f. 220 chs; CD N. 5000 W.
1915 chs; (2SD N. $500 w. $40
chs; (29) N. 1890 w. 2.95 chs;
500 N. 66014' w. 6.45 chs; (3D
N. 44'2O' w. 400 chs; (32) 17'O2'
w. 6.34 chs; (33) n. GAS E. 7.72
chs; (34) N. 603T w. 3.S4 chs
$3.50 N. Papa w. PAP chs; $3.50
N. $685. w. 673 chs: go N.
AS AZ w. $50 chs; to corner No.
l, the place of beginning, contain
ing 90.625 acres; variation 8 IS f.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above land are
required to file their adverse claim
in this office within the period of
publication or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the pro-
visions of the statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication Dec. ). 1922.
Last publication Feb. 5, 1928.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
Danish Nobility Now
Embarrassed by Failures

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 13.-Dowag-
er Queen Alexandra, CT England,
and her brother Prince Naldemar.
uncle of the King of Denmark, are
reported to have lost large sums of
money through the failure CT the
Landsmands Bank. Many members of
the Danish nobility, as well as other
people Of wealth. have been victims
CT this financial disaster
According to local newspaper.
Prince Valdemar has been compelled
to discharge most of his servants
and to close Yellow Palace, his
elaborate town residence. and has
accepted a friends invitation for a
years cruise around the world on
a yacht