davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

to so and scratch for meal, Tomm. Fox would creep up to the nest ant glont over the eight eggs. which wer! going to be chickens some day.
 At first he had been tempted tt seize Henrietta herself and run of with her. But when he stopped tc think. he knew that if he did that the eggs would never hatch. Better he thought, to miss one Henrietta and get eight chickens later!
 All this time he was counting. Not only was he counting the eight eggs each time he visited the nest. He was counting the days as well. On his second visit he counted two. The next day he counted three. And so it went. He meant to visit the hay stack very early Oh the twenty-hrst day, and stay there until the chick ems matched.
 Even the most careful people make mistakes sometimes. On the seven- teenth day that Tommy Fox went to look at his---or Henrietta Hen 's-eggs he had great surprise. He found nothing but broken eggshells!
 I ought to have eaten them the first day saw them." he said with a groan. T know what's happened. My father followed ,me down here yes terday. And as soon as left he ate the eggs himself"
 Tommy said nothing to his father about the matter. He never mention ed. eggs to Mr. Fox. Nor did MT. Fox say word about eggs to him.
 But few days later Tommy had another surprise. MT. Fox came home with bit of news.
 "Old MT. Crow" Mir. Fox remarked, tells me that Henrietta Hen has a fine new brood of chicks. He says he'd like to get one of them. He says there'd be seven left for Hen rietta; and that's big enough fam fly for anybody to bring up. But Henrietta Hen watches those chicks like a Hawk. She won't let them stray out of her sight"
 We'll, Tommy Fox was amazed.
 You must have made mistake, Mother!" he cried Tt took Henri etta Hen only sixteen days to hatch those chicks"
 "Nonsense!' said Mrs Fox
 linen must have counted wronE," said her son.
 What's that?" MT. Fox inquired sharply. Did you know she was sit ting?"
 "Y-yes." Tommy answered.
 Where was she sitting?' Mir. Fox demaided.
 Tn the hay" Tommy told him.
 Mir, Fox laughed.
 "Of course," he said. They say she always steals her nest in the hay now in the barn--when she can. It's ! pity she doesn't steal it in the hay stack in the meadow"
 Tommy Fox made no comment on hat remark. But he couldn't belp why the eggs had matched n sixteen days. He didn't know that Henrietta had already been sitting on hem five days when he found them in he haystack.
 All at once he remembered that somebody had once said to him. Don't count your chickens before hey are hatched!" So that was the rouble!" "I'll never do it again" Tommy vowed. Its bad luck" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Tommy Fox was in high spirits. He had found nest full of eggs in the haystack in the meadow, not far from the barn. Henrietta Heu>.had stolen her nest" again--as Johnnie Green called it. She had gone to the haystack to lay her eggs and raise R family of chicks hoping nobody would know it until the happy day should come when she could lead a handsome brood back to the barn. yard.
 Tommy Fox was just about to eat an egg, when an idea popped into his head. Eggs were good; but chick ems were better. Why not wait until the chickens were matched? Then he would have eight chickens. which ought to make fine meal for any body.
 ''I'll wait" he decided. So he went away. And whenever he met any of his friends, he boasted to them that he expected to enjoy feast of eight
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

'Hallowe'en;" the Canary Actors. n genuine novelty stunt; a couple of juvenile stars, Dolly and Ginger" The fifth act is an elabo- rate dancing revue. full of pep and .azz. It is Jack Halon and Girls This act is replete with mirth and jollity and the settings are elabo- rate.
 Lovers of pictures and admirers of Clara Kimball Young will enthuse over the Monday. Tuesday. Wcdnes- day bill which stars her in Enter Madame" a sumptuous version of the New. York stage success which
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
POTATO AND TURNIP
 CROOUETTES

BY BERTHA F.. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University
 large potatoes
 medium sized yellow turnips
 teaspoon salt
 Is teaspoon pepper
 tablespoons butter
 eggs
 Bread crumbs.
 Fat for frying
 Wash. pare and cook the potatoe, and turnips in salted water. Drain anc mash; add salt, pepper and butter Add yolks of. eggs. saving whites fol dipping the croquettes. Beat the DO. tato mixture well, then place in q pan to cool Shape in cylinder form roll in flour. dip in beaten whites ot eggs. diluted with one-fourth cur cold water Roll in sifted bread crumbs and fry until delicately brown In the hdr fat. Drain thoroughly Garnish with parsley.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

ran for 45 weeks on Broadway. El- liott Dexter is also in the supporting cast,
 The Thursday, Friday and Satur- day bill presents charmisg Nvacious Viola Dana in Irwin Cobb's celebrated story. taken from the Saturday Eve- ming Post-'"rhc s5 Baby
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Gro Be ContiDuedl. Copyright, 1922. NEA Service),
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
ENTER NfADANE"-LYCBUM.

The I,yceum theater again offers an unusually excellent program for next week in both its fve-act vaude- vile bill and it's feature motion pie ture productions. For tomorrow night an elaborate Sunday show is arranged, one of the features being Douglas MacLean in "One a Minute" and the other. a very good drama. What Every Woman Knows" taken from the stage success of the same name. For Monday. Clara Kimball Young in Enter Madame" comes, while on Thursday Viola Dana in "The $5 Baby" is featured.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Louise Fazenda has at last realized long cherished ambition and will be able to forget her comedy role and act as a vampire In the Beautiful and the Damned" a new pictures to be released soon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

life often hurts. One has to go on just the same"
 "I can--go on." Again the boy was troubled. "Bu; mother It's awful. And Alice. Alice e-she's--iust desper- ate"
 The first look Of real alarm Bar rett had shown leaped into his face. He strode over to his son, grasped his arm.
 What about Alice? What do you mean, desperate?"
 The boys spirit collapsed.
 Il don't know. But she says things silly things-but somehow she seems to mean them. She--threat- ens."
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
2l4INDICTED
 IN ILLINOIS
Special Grand Jury Re ports on Killings in
 Herrin Coal War.

Marion, H.. Sept. 26.-The special grand jury which inves- tigated the Herrip man killings today arraigned Adjutant Gen. eral Black for failure to send troops, Sheriff Melvin Thaxton and the local police for failure to protect life and property, and returned two hundred and four- teen indictments. The jury also returned six more indictments for murder, bringing the total to forty.four, and ffty-eight for conspiracy to commit murder, and previously had returned fifty-eight for conspiracy and rioting.
 Discussing the Southern Hi nois Coal Company's action in reopening their mine while the strike was in effect, the report states that w ]. Lester, owner, either was woefully ignorant or blindly determined to risk strife and conflict if profit could be made from the operation of the mine.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
2 Cabins to Be Built
 By Road Commission

Aside from work in progress between Tacotna and Ophir, the Alaska Road Commission, before the season closes, according to Superintendent Lukens. will construct one cabin and make re- pairs to another on the trail between Ophir and Iditarod. which trail will also receive fresh blazing and tripod- ing. A cabin is also to be constructed and another one repaired on the Flat Crooked trail, which will also receive temporary blazing and remarking.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
Mail for Ophir.

Mail for Ophir via Holy Cross left the latter place on September r, and is due to reach Ophir any time after October l. No information, however, is available here as to whether any of the mail is destined for McGrath,
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
Georges Carpenter
 Lasts Just 6 Rounds
 With Battling Siki

Paris, Sept. 24-Georges Carpenter was beaten literally into insensiblity today by Sepgalese Battling Ski, who becomes the lightweight champion. The fight was scheduled for twenty rounds, but lasted only six.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
.ish have taken up positions in the neutral zone, has commenced, it is reported here today.

London, Sept. 26.-The allied admirals at Smyrna today served ultimatum on Mustapha Renal that Turkish forces must with draw from the neutral zones of the straits within AS hours.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
Anvil Left Seattle
 for Bethel, Sept. 24

Seattle, Sept. 24.-The Anvil, thor oughly repaired, with Captain Knafich in command, sailed tsday for Bethel, in hopes of reaching that port by De- tober 10.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

The steamer Thor left for Tacotna this morning. Among the passengers going up were Attorney Charles F. Taylor. on his way to Iditarod, and Henry Martello, who also has on board his strlug of dogs, which ho removed from their summer camp.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Constantinople, Sept. 26. = General Harrington, the British commander here, sent an ult;- matum today to Mustapha Kennel at Smyrna, by wireless, giving him forty eight hours from It's receipt to. withdraw his forces from the entrance to the Darda- nelles.
 Renal Pasha's reply to. the allied government has been made known here by his aide-de camp, Renal Pasha has accepted the proposed conditions, but he will insist that the Turkish military movement shall proceed and that the United States, Bulgaria and Persia shall be admitted to the proposed peace conference.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Billy Grant, well known interior mining man, but for some time operat- ing in the Kantishna section, dropped dead on his claim on September 20, according to word lately received here.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

The Thor, which arrived from Ia cotna Monday night, brought down Seorge F. Kilroy, Henry Martello, James Downey, Robert Shively and Frank Meistric-
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
British Commander IS-
 sues Ultimatum; Kemal
 Pasha Evasive, Defiaut

Paris, Sept. 24.-France, Brit ain and Etaly Saturday night con- ceded all nationalist peace terms. The Turkish claims to Eastern Thrace, to Maritza river, and in- cluding the ancient Turkish cap: ital, Adrianople, were approved as peace terms that can be sup ported by France, Britain and Italy in joint invitation sent to Mustapha Kennel Pasha, nation- alist leader, to peace confer ence to be held at Venice at the earliest possible date
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Mrs. F. P. Werner, who has been seriously ill with tonsilitis for several days past, is reported greatly improved today.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

A warehouse, 30x6o, is under con struction at Tacotna for the Innoko Dredging Company.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
GREEK KING
 ADVOCATES
Report Says Decree Is in Favor of Crown
 Prince.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The abdica- tion of King Constantine of Gseece was officially announced today. In his message to the Greek people the king stated that for national interest and for peace and unity he had abdicat- ed Tn favor of the crown prince.
 London.-A Central News dis patch from Athens this morning says King Constantine signed his abdication decree without reservation.
 The Greek fleet has gone over to the revolutionaries, who an nounce that every officer and member of the crew is wholly with the movement, headed by Col. Gonatas, which is making headWay in all directions.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Constantinople.- Bey. representative of the Angora government in Constantinople, declared today that the allied in- vitation to the peace conference could not be accepted by Turk ish nationalists.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Mrs. D. E. Clough is confined to her home by very bad cold.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Berlin, Sept. 27.-Revolution ists of Greece have proclaimed Prince George king of Jugo- Slava, according to reports from the Hungarian town of Baja, which is on the Danube river, 90 miles from Belgrade The rev olution followed a battle Tn Bel grade. Decentralists are also reported to be behind the move ment.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

0onstantinople, Sept. 25.-The allied high commission met to- day for the purpose of bringing together the representatives of Greece and Turkish. nationalists for conference at p1dania, at which the terms of armistice are expected to be settled.
 The issue of peace or war de- bends on the conference of the Kemalists' ministry now sitting at Smyrna.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27
Lower River Notes

Des Moines.-The fifty-ninth national convention of the c. A. k. opened here this morning.
 Washington.-Sen Watson, of Georgia, died this morning. Death was due to acute asthma.
 Arcadia, Calif.-The army dirigible C-2 arrived after 66 hours 10 minutes elapsed time from Newport News.
 Dublin.-An attempt was made here today to assassinaLe General Owen Duffy, commander of Irish civil police.
 Burlington. Vt.-Burnes D. Cald- well, president of Wells Fargo Express Company, died in his stateroom on a Pullman coach this morning.
 Seattle.-G. w. Upper, we'll known broker, was lodged in jail tonight. He is charged with having embedded S47, 472 of the s. G. Hill est ?, of which he was the executor.
 soh Ya
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Eondons Sept. 3D. Admiral Bristol has informed the Greek government that the United States will undertake to, protect with destroyers the removal of the remaining 150,000 refugees at Smyrna, if Greece provides means of transportation.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Constantinople, Sept. 26, = Simultaneously with their occu- patton of Erenkiu, Turkish na- tionalists also took possession of Kum Kalent, at the mouth of the Dardanelles. The seizure of the places constitute violation of the neutral zone of the straits. The Kemalists have their entire force of cavalry troops at Adramyti, fifty miles southeast.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Paris, Sept. 27.-A Havas dis patch from. Athens says: "The insurrectionists, who have nine destroyers and naval aeroplanes, besides two'warships, have land ed troops at Cape Sunion. Mar tial law has been proclaimed General koutzis induced the gar rison. here to adhere to the revo- lutionary movement. ''
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Athens, Sept. 25.-The, exist, ence of the Greek government hangs on the powers decision regarding Thrace. Greece is rushing troops towards Thrace, where one hundred thousand Greek troops are already mobll- ized. under command of General Dousmani, of Athens, who de clares he will fight to the finish any attempt to take over Thrace.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Constantinople, Sept. 27.-The Kemalist reply to the allied peace note contains conditions unacceptable to the allies in the fact that the nationalists Insist upon the use of the straits for the transportation of troops to Thrace before the beginning of the peace conference.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

London, Sept. 27.-Mustapha Kemal Rasha. replying to Gen. Harrlngton's ultimatum. evades the question of withdrawal of Turkish troops within AS hours, as demanded, says a dispatch. Renal says he ehas no knowledge of neutral zone.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-27

Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The British march from Chanak to- ward Erenkiu, where the Turk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

sash soe az IN alD and two records containing the
advanced course with three exercises on each side,
Iof running through the Daily Dozen in the
lamp explaining the fundamental principles Of the
Daly Dozen and containing charts with full detailed
on tor the exercises, and over sixty photo
s+a,,,as ;,uselat,ng every movement; (c) album
stamped IN gold especially constructed TO hold the
discs and booklet - Aoid '''e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Waiter Camps Daily Dozen
For School Use

Children take to it like ducklings to water The
system need not interfere with dsplace any accepted
method under school instructor but il will snplen,ent
the work that being done and help make the exercise
period pleasure to the youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
AND YOU

Is your body up to its job of supporting your
mind? Are you able to do the things that your
mind conceives? Are you giving your inherent
ability fair show? Keeping fit is the whole
secret Of success, and there is no surer, no more
easy and pleasurable way of doing it than by
ten minutes day with Walter Camps Daily
Dozen-to music. You would pay hundred dol
lars or more for course of instruction from
physical instructor. For one-tenth of that you
and your whole family can have Mr.. Walter
camp the best known physical instructor in the
country keep you tit through his Daily Dozen
to music-in your own home. Are your health
and increased vigor worth a ten-dollar bin to
you? Send the coupon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The War Cabinet

Waiter camp to take their bodies in hand Men like
% wlliam =, l. McAdoo, Robert Lansing. Clarence D. Un
derwood' Newton Baker and Henry Cabot Lodoe were
certainty not ambitious to be known as heavy Ifters
OF trapeze specialists. What they wanted and what
waiter Camo gave them, fitness of BODY that thew
not tail in the performance of the herculean men
tai labors required in the Nations hour Of need ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
A Brain Without a Body

4G ISL { mere Drawn
that you need--you are
probably not seeking a
job as strong man" in a
circus.
Walter Camps Daily
Dozen is not designed to
produce great biceps,
calves and shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
when the Band Begins to Plav''

Walter Camps Daily Dozen, set to music
is not to be confused with the ordinary setting
up exercises, which we have all tried. tired Of
and abandoned. In the first place tlev are
pleasure not task; they tune you up and re-
fresh your whole body rather than merely ex-
nanst and bore you. You through the Daily Dozen
20 photographic music with which is incor
porated the voice of nstructor-and YOU will thrill
with the invgoration of it the tired archer thrills
and steps out when the band begins to play
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
5 Days Free Trial

You will receive the
following by return post:
(a) the Daily Dozen set
to especially selected
music ON Ave Large 10
inch double disc records;
three records containing
two exercises and full
verbal Instructions on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Health Builders, Dept. T Q. Oyster Rax N

a~~KS6s OySkGE bNys IN. T.
end me walter Camps Daily course
ABOVE am privileged
90 ~ WIN ethe return it remit payment
s&.oo each week for three weeks total of s1o5o
VI nave the privilege mtting $40 which will he considered
- - A - So'N'1eA~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

A GU remember what weakling, physi-
Y "a n cally the boy Roosevelt was Afflicted
49, with asthma, near-sighted, not able to
attend regular school, he tells us in
O his autobiography of his shame at find
ing himself easy mark for bullies
and even for other boys of his own age.
Yet that same boy became the apostle of
the strenuous life" and left the enduring mark
of his towering personality upon the life of our
Nation.
A Brain Without a Body
is like an automobile without the motor. You
have only to recall how helpless and incapable
OF effort you feel when under the handicap of
bad cold or headache to realize how dependent
you are upon your physical wel-being.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

veering wind might swing the whole
mass upon the tall. slim figure back
ing tentatively on all fours down the
jagged talus slope, his eyeglasses
glinting cheerfully. A steady breeze
kept the fall swung out little the
other way and the spray burgeoned
out far up the other slope. The roar
was deafening.
All at once the wind shifted. The
water swung back and in fash the
human figure was blotted out in a
deluge that turned me sick. For a
second, that seemed an hour, it play
ed on the spot fiendishly, it seemed
to me, standing Mortified there, and
then slowly it swept away.
And then there was movement, a
painful, crawling movement, down
there on the slope, and scrambled
down the slippery rocks to help a
blinking, creeping, much-surprised
youth, bleeding from hundred cuts,
up to where his clothes lay. He was
still too dazed to speak. When his
breath returned and his extra glasses
were perched again on his nose, he
said:
"The oceans fell upon me. Come
back to New England"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
JAMIE WAS NOT RELIGIOUS.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Dublin, tells
what sort of man is regarded as a
religious" man in Belfast. To make
his meaning clear he tells a story or
two:
In fit of fiery indignation a young
Orangeman once smashed the window
of shop where crucifixes were dis.
played, and to the amazement of all
loyalists, he was sent to prison for a
month. 'Tf that" declared his proud
and fearful mother, isn't sufferin
for his religion, I'd like to know what
is"
Another Belfast Orangeman had
been called to the court as witness
to the peaceful disposition of friend
what sort of a man." asked the
counsel. would you say jamie Will
hanson is?"
"a quiet. dacent man." was the
reply.
us he the sort of man that would
be likely to break windows?"
mo man less likely"
us he the sort of man you would
expect to find at the head of a mob
shouting To hell with the Pope'?"
Witness with great emphasis) :
mo. Certainly not. jamie was never
any ways a religious man."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
A PAINFUL SHOWER BATH.

A story is told in the Worlds Work
of youth who, partly from ignorance
partly from a spirit of foolhardy ad-
venture, put his life in jeopardy. He
and his companion were spending a
vacation in the Yosemite Valley and
had been fishing for mountain trout
on the Illilouette.
Tomorrow" he said, II shall take
a shower-bath under the seventeen
hundred-foot fall"
You are fool!'' said his compan-
ion.
mot at ALL" came the reply. "The
river is very low. What there is ct 1t
turns to spray in the first hundred
feet; it will simply come down like
rain. Why, you'd go under the Bridal
Veil yourself! Only that's prosaic
This is something big. Come on"
"Not l."
But was there to see. The water
as he had said, came down, consid-
cradle part of it, in rain and spray
that flew out on the wind incredible
distances. But to crawl down, dress
ed in bathing suit. closer to the
main stream that falls to the pool and
upon the rocks, with murderous
swish in the air and roar in the ears
like railway train, was daring to
foolhardiness. At any moment, a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
HANSON MILLING COMPANY

One of the best industries of Ash.
land Is the Hanson Flour Mill. Here
is ground the Garland City Flour
that is famous not only throughout
Ashland and the vicinity, but all over
this part of the northwest. This flour
runs uniform in quality, so that the
good cook and baker never knows
what it is to have bad luck in her
baking when she uses Garland City
Flour" Only the very best and most
carefully selected spring wheat is
used in the mill. After careful wash
ing and cleaning it is ground under
the very latest process coming out a
fine, creamy -four that has made the
name Of this mill famous wherever it
is used. The mill is kept busy at all
times keeping up with the demand for
its products.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
WILLIAM A. REINhARpI.

Before you let the contract for your
new building be sure that the plumb
ing and heating installation is to be
done by William A. Reinhardt, 21s
Seventh ave. W., Ashland's best known
plumber and steam filter. He is an
expert in these matters and employs
only expert workmen, so that one is
absolutely assured the work will be
done according to the contract and
specifications. Whether you want a
steam, or a hot water plant, you will
find the best makes on the market
here. Also electrical work and house
wiring done by expert electricians. Au
thorized distributor of the Laundry
cite Electric Washer that has nc
wringer, and needs none.