davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

d. To secure fresh air by day and night
 c. To establish sufficient health control to insure good food and health habits.
 This phase of the work is carried on by the nutrition worker. Miss Ventlie Logan. and is also gone over at the nutrition class which meets once a week under the direction of Dr. Lee. At the class the parent must also be present so that if the child does not gain that week the reason why may be sought from par ent and advice given accordingly.
 It is hoped that, if this work proves to be success, the children now at tending the open air school may be transferred to the schools in their own districts after they have re- gained their health and attained their proper weight for height. It is also hoped that the parents attending these classes will learn helpful habits and proper food habits for the grow ing child.
 The children now in the third week of this class and at the last meeting one of the children showed the phe- nomenal gain of four and three quarter pounds, several two and one half and two pounds in fact every child, with the exception of two, showed gains for the week.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

ing slain her husband, Harry r Baratti, song writer and professional pianist.
 Only her persistent declaration that her husband had killed himself has broken the otherwise sphinx-like silence of the woman. Experts and physicians contradict her. saying Baratti was shot through the right hand and right temple.
 But further investigation developed the fact that Baratti was left-handed, that he had unusual ylong arms and that he could have fired the deadly shots.
 Mrs. Baratti, however, is still be- ing held. For the experts declare the bullets that killed her husband were fired from distance that makes suicide impossible.
 Further than protesting her inno- cence, Mrs. Baratti remains an enig- ma to the police.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrisons of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
How Madge Wisely Contrlved to .tls BaniSh Dicky

A
 How Madge Wisely Contrived to
 Banish Dicky
 Did understand you to say" Mrs Barker asked slowly, and her man ner said that she could not believe 1t possible. that you really wish ts take Miss Foster home with your"
 Without looking at him knew tha Disky was boiling with indignation a, the woman's insolence, which she took scant trouble to hide. While ] yearned to turn my back upon he, and leave her house at once, yet ] knew that for Claire Fosters sake, as well as to save the situation to aid which had hurried there so strenu- < ously must Ignore her manner and make my answer the scriptural sofe one. ef
 "Oh, but surely !" I said ingenu- ously. "Of course," I hastened to add. T know she Is most comfortable and well-cared for here, but after shock of that kind the poor child is better off with me, her closest friend, than with any stranger. Besides, those sil- ly stories in the newspapers must have annoyed her If she saw them"
 She saw them. sent them in to her" Mrs Barker replied grimly. But did you read them all?" h. credulity patently was the feeling dominating her. ss.
 ,"Yes. Weren't they the most ab- surd things possible ?" I returned brightly. Now. if you will please show me Miss Fosters room"
 Mrs. Barker gave me another stare, and shook her head slightly,
 Well, If you want to see her, all right" she said at last. "But can't understand"
 lis 1t necessary that syou should ?" Dicky broke in, his temper boiling over at last.
 But Mrs. Barker evidently had been waiting for some such opening. AL though she had turned, evidently in the direction of Claire Fosters room, she now wheeled on Dicky and put her arms akimbo.
 "Let Me Tell You"
 Look here, my gallivanting lad I" she began. Just because your wife Is AVSA fShS'06A " aONCElOOh llllS peTlOTm- ance of yours, and come up here to | smooth things over for you and that hussy down the corridor, is no reason why I should be muzzled ! Let me tell you"
 The sound of an approaching mo- tor outside galvanized me into action. It must contain the reporters who had accompanied me on the train. I went up to Dicky and put my hand upon his arm.
 s'Dicky." said as if in consterna- tion. T left my new gloves in the taxi. And you haven't paid him yet, either. can hear his engine still l. But you'd better, have him wait few minutes" added in ali undertone, as gave his arm per emptory little squeeze and turned again to Mrs. Barker. whose face was still dark with anger. ,F
 y"Please pardon. MT. Graham" .Il although I,would have given 3 good deal to have been able to E, match her insolence with brand of my own. He is naturally very much upset , over all this. And I am afraid, really. ,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
CRANBERRY TARTS
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH

Line individual tins or patty pans with a good pie crust, fill with cran- berry filling, and over the top place narrow pieces of crust, lattice fashion.
 Bake in a fairly hot oven until crust is cooked and slightly Drowned. Or do not put strips of crust on top. but when the tarts are served, place a spoonful of sweetened, favored and beaten cream on top of each tart.
 Cranberry Filling.
 Boil together for five minutes 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons corn starch and F cup water. Add IA cup molasses, 1-4 teaspoon salt, and ? cups cran- berries. Cook 15 minutes, then stir in l tablespoon butter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
VAUDEVILLE AT LYCEuM.

For tomorrow night the Lyceum movie bill will feature Ethel Clayton in Exit the Vamp' and Zeena Kecfe in Proxies With a new vaudeville bill of six high class acts scheduled for Monday. the picture is equally good. It will feature Missing Illus bands" the screen sensation of Eur ope and the picture that made Paris gasp. It is a story of red desert pas sion. The lead is taken by Stacia The scenes are thrill- ing in the extreme and the conclu- sion is so surprising 1t would spoil the story to tell it. There will be midnight show with 10 acts on Xmas Eve.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Marriage A La Mode

An Arab may divorce his wife for no other cause than caprice, but he is supposed to return her dowry. If the wife seeks divorce she usually for feits all she possesses. Therefore the husband who is tired of his wife gen. orally il-treats her to such an extent that she is forced to sue for separa- tion. Thus she suffers the financial loss
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

wanted to cry out with a pain which was almost physical in its intensity
 If it was for me I was asking it'd be different. But it's for her-and l mean she should have it. I'm ready to fight I've nothing to lose!"
 There was certain tone of domi- nance in the girls voice. She seemed to feel that she had the whip hand and to find joy in laying on the lash with mighty strength.
 Tt wouldn't be right if she didn't share. And I mean she should-do you hear?" the girl demanded.
 "Yes-but-who are your" dazedly.
 "Me?"
 The girl stood, pulled off her tam, revealed a wild mass of short, yellow hair and then, with one hand on her hip, drew herself up to her full height.
 I'm Alice-Chinatown Alice!" she said haughtily as if the name carried an honors
 And you knew MT. Ward ?" ques- toned Kate.
 You mean Dan?-yes, I knew him."
 A triumphant grin spread over the face of Chinatown Alice.
 D<~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Beaded velvet dresses are the most popular of all evening gowns for this winter, if one judges by the opera, theaters and formal evening affairs.
 White, red, intense green and black are favorites for the gowns and wraps themselves, but there is no limit to the varieties and colors of tho beads used for trimming.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
The Palace will present

The Palace will present a New Years Midnight Frolic New Years Eve at 12 a. m. A big list of at- fractions will feature this frolic in- cluding Keith vaudeville acts and photoplay that will be a complete sur prise. These attractions will be an- nounced during next week. Reserved seats can be obtained at the box office now. A ts
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

TWO PAIRS OF RED KITTENS.
 When Jimmy Rabbit reached home after leaving the house of Belinda Bunny's mother he unwound the last Of Mrs. Bunny's yarn from about ,his waist just a few steps from his own mothers door. Then he went inside and got bite to eat. And then he went off to find Belinda Bunny and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Fashionable Hnt

An exceptionally smart hat is of brown panne velvet with soft, roll Ing brim of red leather. smocked in brown silk. It's only trimming is u quill of shocked leather. lined with the velvet
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Tiered Skirt

The three-tiered skirt is a popular model when developed in accordion peated chiffon or georgette, and com bined with a satin or embroidered blouse.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

jet, tortoise shell, celluloid and the colored compositions. Frequently they are jeweled.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Knitted Suits
TouIard for Spring

Foulard promises to be popular material for spring. Most frequently 1t comes in dark colors, brown, black, or navy relieved by white. The de- signs are usually all-over. block ar- engagements.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
GO ON WITH THE STORY


 leng low lounge in the sitting room The swagger angle of her jade tam and the perky punches of yellow hair visible below, smocked her thin, white and almost tragic face. Her cheap crepe blouse was beaded. A string of green glass beads lay heavy on her bony shoulders. There was child beside her. N
 You wanted to see me?" There was a touch of sympathy in Kate Wards voice as she approached the girl with hand outstretched.
 The girl turned from the window out of which she had been staging. Her eyes met Kate's in steady gaze, then:
 ''Youre his wife-aren't you?" sul- lenly.
 r.Iis wife?" Kate's hand dropped to her side.
 Aren't you Mrs. Dan Ward ?" the girl questioned.
 F"I was-Mr. Wards dead" with an effort.
 T know it." shortly. land that's why I've come"
 
 steadied herself minute, then she sat down beside the strange girl. "What do you mean? Tell me-" faintly.
 five come for-for my share!" fiercely. T don't care for myself it,s for Dorothy here. want her to have the kind of home she should" ssYour shares"
 V'Yes, my share," her tone was hard. T think you'd ought toto h4lp!s She'd ought to have a home like this with lots O yard and decent people and nice clothes! She ought fo have thing! She--she was his!" The words snapped from the small, cruel mouth of the girl. She was leaning toward Kate with the look of a woman ready to battle to the last "Oh! No! No! Don't tell me that!" recoiling.
 Kate Wards voice broke. Some thing within seemed to snap. The cur rents of her emotion were loosed. A t~frible tumult rocked her soul. She
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Crystal and steel come first in popu- laeity and effectiveness. In colors. greens, Mohawks and tangerines have the votes.
 Combine white velvet with crystal beads if you wish to be absolutely sure of iireproachable style, and black velvet with crystal and rhinestones.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
0NE.- MAN WOMAN f BY ZOE BEcKLEY
! CHINATOWN ALICE
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The high spirits Of h9me after her absence of years. Arriving KATE PARSONS rebelled against her mother years ago. The girl ran away to the great city, married "a DAN WARD. and lived happily for few years until her husband suddenly died. Kate Ward turned her steps toward there. she found that her mother was dead. She decided to remain and care for her father, JUSTIN PARSONS, who had been living alone with his old dog.
 MONK. On the second day after her re- turn, her father announced that visi- tor had arrived to see her.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Held

MODEL JAILED IN DEATH PROBE
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Gossip:sCorne,
coIored Iaces

coiored Laccs
 coiored laces are seen on many of the loveliest georgette crepe and chif- ron frocks. There is decided ten- deney toward one-toned effects, de- Veloped In combinations of material.
 Unusual Coat
 An elegant coat has wide, flowing sleeves of kolinsky and a MedIci col lar of the fur. Circular sides give an irregular hemline with decided flare. The upper part is close fitting bodice.
 Knitted Suits
 Knitted suits and dresses are great ly in demand for southern wear. They are seen in white and pastel colors, as well as in tans and blues for sports wear.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

(To Be Continued).
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
, 1922-09-29
Liue Stock


CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-United States
Department of Agriculture)-Cattle.
receipts $500; generally steady on all
classes. strictly good and choice beef
steers scarce: canner cows fairly ac-
tive, strong to higher; early top ma
tured beef steer s1t.75: long ~yearlings
$3.50: bulk beef steers se.OoD1o-50:
wyoming grassers ss.oo@7.eo for sew
erai loads; bulk bologna bulls S4.15R
AIS; bulk desirable veal calves around
si2.5o; bulk Gamer iaround $500.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; early market
steady 10 loo higher; later around
steady: bulk $50 TO 22o pound averages
s1O.40a1o.5o; top s1o.e5 early; bulk
$40 to $50 pound butchers s10.1o9
10. IS; good to choice $50 to 900 pound
butchers s1o1o@1o.s5; bulk packing
sows s7.75@S.25; pigs strong TO ur
evenly higher: mostly aa.5o4a.sb;
heavy 1910; medium se.so4 10. so; light
.lO.1o@1o.55; light light ss.s5 @1o.26;
packing sows smooth sT.75@s-eo:
packing sows rough $T.25@T.so; killing
pigs ss.75@s.so.
Sheep. receipts $500; best native
lambs steady to shade lower; top
$3.50; in between grades dull: aver.
aging good CSC lower; bulk $3.50
1925; culls mostly Ss.oo@s.bo; no
range lambs on sale; receipts include
$500 direct to packers; sheep general
~ steady; big weight fat ewes mostly
s3.5O64.oo; good handy weight $3.50.
, 1922-09-29
DERRICK OIL COMPANY
IN FIRST WALL Greek
WITH SALT CREEK WELL

The Derrick oil company is
through the first Wall Creek In it's
test on the southeast quarter OF sec.
ton 1892, Salt Creek a. 2,3s5 feet
n Will soon be ready to ement.
This well Is holding the attention OF
operators in the southwest part OF
the field and particularly since it
was announced that the first wan
Creek had been found at a depth 200
feet shallower than in nearby wells,
denoting that production would be
much shallower here than was ex-
pectsd. The southwest part OF the
field is coming in for considerable
attention at present and it is prob
able thai this will be completely
tested out in the near future. JudE-
Ing from recent competitors in thai
district It is destined TO become one
OF the heaviest producing areas OF
The field and land hat was once CON
sidered outside the structure is now
beng sought for by those who have
been watching the trend of develop.
, 1922-09-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 70. - Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain de.
mand z.ss: cables ASK: 60 day bills
on banks 4.56.
France demand T.57K; cables 1851,
Italy demand 4.e5is: cables 4.z4.
Belgium demand 7.11A. cables 7.12
Germany demand .O6; cables .O6
1-1s.
Holland demand ss.ss: cables 1915.
Norway demand 100.
Sweden demand 1925.
Denmark demand 2O.25.
Switzerland deSnEnd 1854
Spain demand 1910.
Greece demand 2.49.
Poland demand 2.49.
Czecho-s lovakis demand 500.
Argentine demand s5.47.
Brazil demand i. rs.
Montreal 100.
, 1922-09-29
EDDIE MOON IS
RETURNED HERE
TO FACE TRIAL
Colored Fighter Shot in Leg
While Trying to Escape in
Stolen Car Brought
Back by Sheriff.

Today was visiting day for Eddie
Moon. Casper colored prizefighter who
vas shot In the leg last week near
Cheyenne in nm alleged stolen Buick
automobile. Eddie arrived lr town
tbs morning IN the custody OF Sheriff
Joe Marquis and Deputy Jack Allen.
the I'VE officers having brought him
from Cheyenne wherc they were test,
wing in federal cases.
The word must have been passed
round the Sandbar. bcoaure before .
o'clock relatives and friends begnn 10
lrriye in twos and threts asking per,
n ss'on to he allowed 70 talk with
Moon. Jalor Kyle made numerous
erips from the office TO the cells with
seveIal people I'm tow each tine.
Moon VIII be given a preliminary
1earing this afternoon or tomorrow
The flesh wound. from the gunshot OF
the nheriff's posse which captured hin.
has healed quickly an is not bother
Ing him.
The Cheyenne officials tell that
when the doctors were dressing the
wound and probing for the bullet the
couldn't find the lead. Moon stood
the probing fer several minutes ant.
then asked them what they were do.
ing. When they told him he fishe1
the bullet out OF his rousers pocket.
When >he first examined his wound
after being shot he found that the
bullet had not gone far into the flesh
and he was able to remove IL before
he a been X into Cheyenne for
medical treatment.
, 1922-09-29
Omaha ouetations.

OMAHA, Sch. Sept. 2e.-United
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs. receipts $500; fairly aitivc.
steady to strong; bulk packing grades
Ss.oo9s.ss; bulk 200 to 800 pound
butchers ;o.oO@1o.1B: top 5000.
Cattle. receipts 1880: trade slow;
all classes generally steady; full load
beef steers up 50 5000; choice grades
scarce.
Sheep. receipts 1900; ia. western
lambs steady to weak; bulk around
Si4.oO with SLABS bid for best here;
natives and clipped lambs 20 10 s5c
lower; top natives s1s.75; clipped ais.s5;
sheep steady: eve top $500; feeding
lambs slow is to CSC lower other safes
sfs.76
, 1922-09-29
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-csn money
f,rm. High 8; low ~; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid AZ offered at Al;
last loan s: call loans against accept.
anees AZ; time loans firm; mixed col
lateral so 10 80 days 4A@4%; four to
six months az prime commercial
paper ~ a4tk.
, 1922-09-29
rhrce New TESTS Projected.

Considerable activity is beng dis
Ilaved IN the southwest Fart OF Salt
-reels with preparations being made
'or three more tests to be started IN
the immediate future.
The Chappeii on company has a
derrick IN on the northeast quarter OF
sectIop 24-39-7e and this hole VIII be
spudded in as soon as the tools can
be Installed. This location is abou;
half n mile northwest Of the Mosher
wells and near the recently completed
xurher OF the Kinney Coastal.
The Inland OIL anG Refining conf
,any is building a rig on the north
west quarter. OF % and IL is expected
that this hole will soon be under way.
This location IS outside the withdraw
al.
The Evans OIL Corporation has its
zig completed and is ready to spud In
on tho northeast quarter of the SOUTH
cast quarter Of %. This location is
also outside or and adjoining the with
drawal.
The latter two locations are the
first TO be made outside the reserve
and with their successful competitions
will prove a vast amount of additional
acreage. The trend of production is
now apparently in that direction and
| this land is locked upon very favor
ably by biologists and operators II
the field.
, 1922-09-29

Sixty per cent OF the butter made
in Minnesota is made in Cooperative
dairies. The co-operatives pay the
farmer on an average s1.S per cent
OF what the consumer pays for the
huffer.
, 1922-09-29
Cash Grains.
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at ? n. M today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Fensland IL; Glenrcck III; Merritt
az; Mutual Tx; New York s0E {;
Omar IL salt Creek 1919
, 1922-09-29

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 20. Cattle
receipts 100; market steady to weak;
beef steers ss.251s.oo; oows and
he.fers s4.5oG6.oo; csives <s.oo@s.so;
bulls s2.5o9s.5o; stocxers and feeders
IS. 0o@ $50.
Hogs receipts 100; market steady;
top s1o.so; bulk ss.ooa1o.
Sheep receipts 1900: market
steady: lambs s1e9is.75; ewes s49
$50; feeder lambs -s12 so 91s.2s.
, 1922-09-29
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-Copper dull;
electrolytic spot and futures Il. Tin
firm. spot and futures s7.75. Iron
steady, prices unchanged. Lead firm.
spot e.s54s.5o. Zinc firm. East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery s.so9
SEQ.
, 1922-09-29

The Don Pedro dam on the Tue
umne river in California. will be the
iShest dam Of its type in the world.
rhe engineers exoeet to complete 1t
~ mex February.
, 1922-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. ss-whsat aver
aged moderately higher in price today
during the early dealings. chiefly as a
result OF an advance in Liverpool quo
iations. despite an easy close here
-es.erdRy. Developments at the Oar
.aneIles were also construed in many
quarters as mere warlike. notwith-
standing hopeful dispatches pointing
% likelihood OF a truce being arranged
within the next - hours. Smailness
II offerings as a result OF a scarcity
was urged too as a builish factor. The
opening. which ranged from sc de-
aline to &c advance, with December
s105is TO s1.c5a and May s1.0s to
500. was followed by continued firm
ness, especially IN the late months.
zIn the last half OF the day the mar,
ket failed 10 show much activity end
prices lacked support.
Corn and oats were nrmer with
wheat and as a result OF fair shipping
demand here for corn. After cPening
Nc lower TO = nc higher, December
isssc TO 5sso the corn market held
lhcgt the initial range.
later the corn market descended
when wheat turned weak. Corn closed
heavy at I@&c TO $iS net lower.
With December 5sisc TO 5slsRSc.
Oats started unchanged to = q &c
higher, December s7%c to 5TH and
ater scored a slight general advance.
Provisions were firm in line with
log values.
, 1922-09-29

Probably the only gum mines N the
world are in New Zealand. where
there is a whole district in which o
sillzed gum from trees that died cen
turtles ago is found a few feet below
the surface. The substance is valu
able. for 1t makes the best kinds of
transparent varnish, and many for
tunes have been made by men WING
have worked It.
, 1922-09-29
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Sept. "a Butter high
", creamery extras 41hc: firsts 33n
i5o; extra firsts s764oc seconds 3l9
re; standards a7hc.
EGGS unchanged; receipts s,o2s.
, 1922-09-29

Producers & Refners corporation has completed its No.
8 on section 30-40-TS in Salt Greek at 2,562 feet but no test
has as yet been made of production.
Camp has been built, derrick erected, and tools are now
being installed preparatory 10 spudding in a test on Thorn
ton creek: This is a new structure i'm which the comnanv
, 1922-09-29

Classified ads In the Tribune arr
winners and possibly the keys We
gre with every SOC paid at office will
win you a big prize s-t2tf
, 1922-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. - Butter
steady; receipts 1918; creamery *
tras ~; firsts tss to 81 score) ss a
80.
near by and near by western hen
nery whites firsts to extras 55R7oc:
Pacific coast whites extras 65R66c:
Tito firsts to extra firsts 55@64c.
Cheese steady; receipts 3.11S; state
whole milk twins fresh specials &c.
, 1922-09-29

The attempt OF a rival to obtain
an Injunction preventing Gamma Wal
ska Mccormick from singing in the
United States ought to fail. No OBJ
stacle should be put in the way OF any
person who Wishes TO sing in tn
country at this t'me.-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
, 1922-09-29

Read on the first page how to go to
he America next Monday night and
SEQ the Gray Dawn free Of charge,
, 1922-09-29

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. 2e.-FaI
seed. September closed Ike up at
2.22A bid; October 1hc up at 9..2
asked; November axe UP at 2.aI%
bid and December SIC UP at ais
asked.
, 1922-09-29
POTATOES


C ICAGo. Sept. 20. - Potatoes
steady on whites. weak on other stock
receipts 81 cars: total United States
shipments 1899; Wisconsin, Mime
sofa sacked round whites s111.10
ctw.; ditto bulk so9s5c cwt.; Mime.
sofa sacked sand land early Ohios
9Oc@s1 cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios S101.1o cwt.; South Da-
kota bulk early Ohios soc cwt.; ditto
sacked 81 cwt
Cash Grains.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 90
Wheat cash No. 1 northern s1.o5a
1.1ci4: September s1.O51i; December
S1.04h; May s1.o7A.
Corn No. 8 yellow 5TG5Tho.
Oats Nc. 5 white s3S 9s4ac.
Barley 4795ac.
Rye No. ,, 55Hc.
Flax No. 1. 2.25h 92.24iz.
, 1922-09-29

King Alfonso says American We
men are too fat. Well remember
that. instead OF the Maine. If We hav,
another m'x-up with spain.
, 1922-09-29
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.- Foreign
bar silver ssizc; Mexican dollars 52S
Pay mp for youI Tribune and C.
= key for every soc paid. s1-i4