davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
LYCEUM THEATER

Following yesterday afternoons dress rehearsal, the cast and chorus Of The Gingerbread Man" is ready for the initial performance tonight. which will be repeated tomorrow and Wednesday night with a- matinee Wednesday afternoon. The evening performance will begin on the day light saving schedule, which makes the time for the curtain to rise, 7:15 o'clock, standard time.
 Jeffe France, of New York, scenic artist with the Cormican Players, who were here several years ago in a similar capacity with Wrylie Birch's players, has aided materially in get ting the scenery ready
 'The Gingerbread Man" is an elab- crate musical comedy extravaganza, with excellent song numbers, spec tacular dancing scenes and a gor- geous ensemble of pretty girls The cast and chorus are all local people and the proceeds will go to the Ma sonic temple building fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele ,;arrson's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

cheeks and she turned on me angrily
 "I'd like to know why" she said, q wasn't aware that l had reached ab- soluto scnilly yet"
 'It was not my suggestion" I re- turned frigidly. Mrs. Underwood requested 1t for reasons of her own
 "Oh!" my mother-in-low's voice fairly dripped mysterious knowledge. That's different, l understand"
 She made no further protest but went around all the evening as if she had swallowed the entire third act of a meodrama.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

he saw, right there at the top of the bank? He wondered It was round. And ii was certainly covered with something that looked like paper.
 For a moment Snowfall thought he would walk around the hoop-if it was one--and examine it. He couldn't see anybody holding it up on edge. But there it was, just waiting for somebody to come along and jump through !t.
 Its a hoop" Snowball muttered to himself. There's no doubt about that" And lowering his head he ran at the hoop-and jumped.
 There was a spittering sound and a crash both at the same time.
 Instead of bursting through a thin paper shell and clearing the hoop
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Corporation Counsel Not
 Asked For Opinion, He Says

Corporation Counsel J. H. kirkham stated this afternoon that City Clerk A l.. Thompson had not requested Of him an opinion as to whether or not the election return of eX-Mayor o. F. Curtis was correct. The question of the legality of filing a return without the names of contributors was raised last week and the city clerk announc- ed that he would take the matter up with the corporation counsel.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Mccarthy Begins Duties
 As Assessor This Morning

Edward A. Mccarthy began his duties as assessor today and at a meeting of the board to be held shortly. he will be elected chairman. Mr Mccarthy served as an assessor under eX-Mayor G. A. Quigley, Being a member of the commission TOT
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
K. OF C. FAIR,

Tonight will be the last night of the K. of c. fair at the State armory.
 This evening, it is expected that there will be another large crowd. The Derby minstrels, a local aggrega- tion of well known singers and com- edans will furnish the entertainment There will be a number of specialties introduced into the program, among which will be the Butterfly Dance"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

offer Tan Town Follies," and excel lent offering, The Palace theaicr announces the presentation of the photoplay worlds
 greatest sensation, "smilln' Through" I"
 with Norma Talmndge and wonder
 tul supporting cast It is surely Norma Talmadge's s
 greatest triumph and it is doubtful if
 ever better photoplay will ever be
 made. II will be presented to the pa
 irons of the Palace in d very short time
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

| - "'A'i''' Try tneSe rules fOl grapefruit and see if the famih doesnt approve.
 Grapefruit Pie.
 One grapefruit, boiling water. cup sugar, IS teaspoon salt. table. spoons cornstarch, 1 egg, baked pie shell' tablespoons granulated sugar l tablespoon cold water.
 Squeeze juice from grapefruit and use enough boiling water to make two cups of liquid. Put boiling water in a sauce pan, add sugar, cornstarch dj luted in cold water and salt. Cook stirring constantly until clear. Stir in grapefruit juice.
 Add yoik of egg unbeaten and re- move from the fro. Mix thoroughly and pour into the baked pic shell. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry with cold water. Beat in sugar and pile on pie. Bake eight minutes in a moderate oven. Serve cold. Grapefruit Salad Two grapefruit, 1 green pepper, 3 drops onion juice, Is teaspoon salt, tablespoons oil, paprika. Peel grapefruit, removing all the tough white skin Divide into sec tions and remove pulp from connect ing tissues. Remove seeds and white flber from pepper and minCe. Ar range sections of gra apefruit on hearts Of lettuce, sprinkle with minced pep per and pour over dressing of onion juice, salt and oil mixed. Sprinkle with paprika and serve. Any juice that escapes from the fruit while it is being prepared should be saved and mixed with the oil. This salad should be thoroughly chilled before mixing.
 Grapefruit MarmaIade
 Six small grapefruit, lemons, 3 oranges, water, sugar.
 Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop out pulp with a spoon. Free the peels or shells from the f1bers and nith and cook in boiling water to cover. Change the water three times during the first hour of cooking. Cook until the peels are tender, Drain, Scrape the white part off with spoon, leaving only the yellow rind
 Iul III S0feIS. Measure pup ana use same amount of sugar and fruit. Wash and wipe oranges and lemons the night before you want to make the marmalade. Slice very thin into a large crock.
 Add 1o cups cold water and let stand over night. Bring slowly to the boiling point and boil half an hour, Measure and add as much sugar as there is fruit. Add to grapefruit pulp shredded rind and sugar and cook the whole about an hour and one half, The marmalado should set quickly when tried on a cold saucer. Turn into jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA SerAice)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
GRAPEFRUIT
Some Tasty Ways to
 Prepare It.

HERE'S a tang to grapefruit that goes right to the spot in the spring of the year. The fruit acts as a tonic to jaded appetites.
 Try salt instead Of sugar on your breakfast fruit. Add salt to the fruit cocktail you serve at luncheon
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

Lanciani. the archseologist, has shown that in the Rome of the Cae- sars trouble was experienced with high buildings.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

Hurckhardt. dropped by Mayor A. Nl Paonessa, IS chairman.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

ties, is said to be at least 1000 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

or dinner. Try these rules for grapefruit and see if the family doesn't approve.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
MAY DEVOTIONS ID
 START THIS WEEK
Catholic Churches on Daylight Saving Schedule Other Notes

The Catholic churches of the city held their services according to the daylight saving time schedule adopt ed by the city. Announcements as made at all the masses are as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
New York
New YORK, June %, 1922.

NEW 1ORk, June ~, lSZZ.
The leaf tobacco market is maintain
ing that better tone which first mani
tested itself several weeks ago, and
dealers are encouraged over the out
look. The buying movement now under
way is far from being of such proper
tions as to warrant the claim that busi-
ness has returned to normal, yet it is q
healthy movement and indicates that
present activity in the cigar industry is
more than flash In the pan. Man.
utacturers are coming into the markets,
both in New York and other leaf tobac-
co centers, and are showing more than
passing interest in the offerings of the
trade.
AS is very natural at this time of
year, Sumatra is holding the center of
the stage and even though prices of
this tobacco are very high, many sales
have been consummated and very
lively interest is being shown in the of
erings of local leaf merchants. While
1t is true that prices of Sumatra are
high, there is compensation to be found
In the fact that the tobacco is of very
good yield SO that the price Of Sumatra
wrappers per ], 1000 cigars is not as
great as the price per pound would in
dicate. Furthermore, there are on
hand in the local leaf market certain
grades of Sumatra which will economic
ally cover fve-cent cigar, now so
much in demand. Various manufactur-
ers of this class of goods have appre-
ciated this fact and have placed good
sized orders, while others will be glad
to learn that Sumatra wrapped five
cent cigar is within the realm of things
possible. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, June 81, 1922.

L4fA1NO<1C CANy \ As didC E<A, 4O<--s
The tobacco farmers of Lancaster
county will cut conspicuous figure in
the drive for 5000 membership cam
paign which will be staged July 10-15
by the Lancaster County Farm Bureau,
with headquarters in this city. The
Farm Bureau proposes to affiliate with
its work as central body all the or
ganizations that have to do with farm
work in this section, and there are fully
a score of such bodies. Once the forces
are centralized, as the tobacco farmers
are now unified, there will be central
lied buying and selling Of farm prod
ucts.
In outlining the features of the mem
bership campaign, President j. C. Bru-
baker stressed the value of centralized
buying and marketing, proving by sta
tistics that the farmers of this section
will benefit immensely when once the
idea is enforced among all the farmers
instead of there being a division of
forces as now prevails among the score
or more farmers bodies scattered
throughout the county. When the uni
ication of the farmers of Lancaster
county is completed the organization
will have no equal among the agricul-
tural bodies of the United States. =
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. July z, 1922

ACN 1Ae AO4Ns A0., Q7y q, 1JGG.
Showers which have fallen here and
there throughout the tobacco section,
have materially helped the development
of the tobacco during the past week.
Some spaces of Rock county and Dane
county have not shared in the blessings
OF the showers that occurred. Not
withstanding this lack of moisture the
fields of tobacco are showing up re-
markably we'll There is need, how
ever, of good soaking rain.
Some grades of the 1920 crop are
moving. w. j. Lakuswitz of Dayton,
Ohio, has picked up 3O00cs the past
week. This was secured from several
different packers and from lots still
left in growers hands.
Some of the 1921 crop has also been
delivered at the warehouses during the
past week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Board of Review Meeting.

The Board of Review met in council
chambers in accordance with published
notice therefor.
Meeting called to order by Mayor G.
G. Biederman. The followeng members
were present: C. G. Biederman, Geo.
w. Doty, A. S. Flagg, A. E. Carey.
Motion made by Geo. w. Doty that
board adjourn to meet again at 1000
o'clock a. M, Monday, July 81, in the
council chambers, to hear any objection
to tax assessments and to make any
necessary corrections to the tax roll.
Dated at Edgerton, Wisconsin, the
3rd day of July, 1922.
A. e. Carey, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
New England
HARTFORD, CT., June 21, 1922.


Tobacco growers in this vicinity have
had two set backs recently from dam
aging windstorns and wildfre which
has appeared among the young plants.
One Of the heaviest and most destruc-
tive of last weeks s storms hit the plan
tation of the American Sumatra To-
bacco Co. at Windsor Locks and the
cloth covering the fields was ripped off
by the gale and 20 to 80 acres Of it thus
damaged, according to Robert McConb,
plant Superintendent. This damage to
the cloth coverings will materially him
der the tobacco planting which was be-
ing done on more than 200~acres to be
raised this summer.
Tobacco plants in the open fields suf-
fered from the sand that was blown
over them and it will be necessary to
transplant number of the. fields over
gain.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07

The formation of the Connecticut
Valley Tobacco Association in Massa-
chusetts and even in Vermont is pro-
crossing well and is assured. Four
successful meetings were held last
week in both Massachusetts, and YER
mont. Judge Hickey said that in his
opinion the formation of the association
was assured because of the great sue
cess in Massachusetts. On the west
side of the Connecticut river represent
atives of nearly $500 acres have signed
during the campaign which is only two
weeks old and has six weeks to con-
'tinue. Over rs per cent Of the grow
eIs in East CRANKY are represented by
signatures. -Tob. journal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

ple--we find abundant illustration
In the present situation In North At
rican where the British and French
control. Islam has sent dread to
their hearts that reflects itself In the
timed way they go about things there
and in other parts Of the world. They
fear to arouse the demon In the
Mohammedans The third and last
danger I mention in this connection.
Is foreign entanglements such as the
British loan and the more recent
loan OF the five million dollars made
In this country. The condition of this
loan virtually surrenders the sover-
eighty of the nation to America, plac-
ing 1t in the hands of. an American
dictator. Loans on such conditions
will soon turn over the rule. / mean
the permanent rule of the country to
some foreign power. Do you guppose
II rich diamond and gold mines are
discovered in that country while the
American Government has its hands on
Ii that the Liberians would reap the
benefit OF their wealth? Ask the Hot
tentot in South Africa? The black
people of American should have made
that loan--we have enough wealthy
ones to have done it--they should have
man there who know how to use mon
ey to see to its administration.
If the Negro does not wake up
both In Liberia and America IL will
just be matter OF few few years
when that country will be ruled from
Washington, London or Paris.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
STANLAiU Litt NJ KS
REMARKABLE SHOWING
Continued from page u.


life OF the race. and one far beyond
the confident expections of the pio-
neer group that launched the enter
prise.
Hoard Adopts Resolution OF Common
dalton.
AT the close of the meeting the fol-
lowing resolution offered by DIR. En-
NETT ]. Scott Secretary Treasurer of
Howard University, Washington, d. c.,
a member Of the Board, was unani-
mously adopted:
The Board of Directors of the STAN
dard Life Insurance Company, in on
annual session assembled at the
Headquarters of the corporation. At
lanta. Georgia, July 20 1922, has lis
tened with profound pleasure and sat
dent and other officers of the cor
poration.
"These reports record most notable
and remarkable progress. Significant
indeed Is this record of STANDARD
LIES advancement alike of our cor
Of the Colored people OF the CO fidence
Of the Colored people of the country,
and OF the progress of the racial
group TO which we belong.
I'VE congratulate our stockholders
upon the magnificent showing OF our
appreciation OF the labors of tho eff
ficient and conscientious staff OF
workers, and our warmest and most
cordial congratulations upon the sue
cess which attends the efforts Of this
corporation to assure to our race ar
insurance organization based 1pcn this
most rigid and scientific standards
and exactions. Te have successfully
turned the cor n OF the period Of
industrial depression following thu
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
COURT ENJOINs APARTMENT
HOUSE ERECTION.
tpreston News servIeel

Atlanta, Georgia. July 27.-Upon
petition of a number of adjoining
property owners, Judge George L.
Bell. in Fulton Superior Court, last
Thursday signed am order temporarily
restraining l.. G. Neal from erecting
a number of apartment houses in
East Merits avenue.
The property owners allege that,
due to inadertence, the recent "zon-
ing ordinance passed by City Coun-
Gil does not classify this particular
tract as to whether white or colored
residents may occupy the property,
and ask time to present the claims to
Council to have an amendment to
the ordinance passed. The petition
allege that the building of a Negro
apartment house will damage their
holdings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
COLORED n. OF p. MEET In
STATE CONVENTION.
One Thousand In Attendasce Aa
Cambridge.

Cartridge. Md. Aug. 3.-The an
nual convention of the Maryland
Grand Lodge of knights of Phythias
(colored) opened a three days ses-
sion here in Waugh NJ. f. Church.
Fifty four lodges are represented
with upwards of 1000 members of
the order AT the opening session
this morning Mayor Earle w. orem
delivered an address of welcome
and responses were made by Henry
Lincoln Johnson OF Washington, Re-
Publicann National Commiateema
of Georgia. and Rev ]. U. King. A
parade was held with three bands in
line. The Grand Lodge officers are:
Grand Chancellor, George A. Watty;
grand vice chancellor, Charles Brooks
grand keeper of records and seals,
Josiah Digs; grand master of ex-
ehequer, H. Maynadier st. Clair:
grand medical examiner. DR.. Charles
H. Fowler
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
WICKED SPIRITS MUST HAVE
PLAYED BIG JOKE ON PASTOR

NEW, YORK, JULY 1S.-The Rev.
Samuel Boyd, pastor OF the Centen-
NAL Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
of Mount Vernon, induced the police
Thursday to Investigate a dream In
which he said spirits had told him in
authoritatiyevoice that the bandits
who stale $500 from messengers Of
the Bronx National Bank on Tuesday.
had hiden the money in the tires OF
their automobile
The psychic experlesce Of tue Col
ored pastor so vivid he had been
told that he had strong medIumistlc
pow-fs-that he determined TO cash
in his dream for the reward OF $500
for The discovery Of the bankroll.
The Rev. Mr.. Boyd first went to the
officials Of the Bronx National Bank
He tod them they would fin the
money is a tire OF the automobile In
which the bandits had escaped. He
was able to communicate the vividness
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

of the dream with such force that the
hard-headed finaciers sent him to
Capt. John. McGrath. in charge Of
the detectives at the Fifth Detective
Bureau. Whether impressed by the
tory or anticipating that he would
cut poor figure il he paid so atten-
ton to the theory and it later proved
to be correct. Capt, McGrath assigned
Detectives Clark and Germody to go
to the Morrisania Station an investi-
gate the tires of the automobile
They took off the four tires and
searched their interiors with great
care. There was no foneyin them.
They took of the spare tire on the
rear of the car and searched it with
great care and still no money was
found. Then they thanked the
pastor for the call and he moved off
shaking his head is silent meditation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

World War. To all responsible for
this splendid result our grateful
thanks are offered. along with the
cooperation"
The regular Semi-Annual DIVIDEND
on STANDARD Life stock was declared.
There also met here this week the
Roards Of the Service Company, capt.
talized at 100000. and the Sitizens
Trust Company, Capital and Surplus.
sEnn oao allied organizations Of the
s sevo.OS financial group Encouraging re-
norts were also submitted by the oIIl-
pers ~ these two latter organizations.
II was voted to increase the capi6tasJllS;
alton Of the seryics co o9aps Sds NJ
! cash dividend Of 10 per cent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
HURT WHEN FIVE CARS OVER.
TURN.
(preston News servlce).

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. S.-Miss
Eloise Mcdonald, of this city was
badly bruised last Thursday when
five coaches of the southland limited
a Florida Tourist train from Chicago
turned over at Adams station, north
of Albany, Georgia. The engine and
the first three cars of the train,
which were baggage and mail cars,
did not have the track. The injured
were brought to Albany in these
coaches.
The pullmans dinning car and one
day coach turned over. A broken rail
is said to have been the cause OF
the accident.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
RETIRES FROM ILLINOIS GUARD
WITH RANK OF BRIG. GENERAL.
tc0ntInued from PAGE y.

he was relieved Of command following
severe Illness contracted at st. Mi
hiel and was ordered to Charmount
for rest and was later invalided home.
Denison's retirement comes upon his
own request Many friends regret his
leaving the service of the state in
this particular branch, but he has
given his best and we viii say. ''well
done"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
COAL USERS SCORN WARNING.
Buying shows Little increase De-
spite Likelihood OF strike.

Warming from Washington. failure OF
the union labor leaders to effect a con-
ference TO settle the wage difficulty ard
even the apparent certainty OF r. strike
% both anthracite and bituminous min
crs. April I. has had little effect upon
the tranquility OF the domestic coal con-
sun1er." says the Black Diam
TO 9. lesser extent this Is also true
OF the industrial buyer, ard. although
coal is being produced in far greater
volume to-day than sixty days ago. last
week shows falling off in tonnage
compared with the week previous.
Export trade continues to be char
acterized rather by inquiries than by
orders. and the outlet at tide is prac-
tically cut off. so that such coal az
usually flows 60 the piers is seeking
markets in the central West.
Eastern markets show little change
from conditions OF the last two weeks
except that anthracite in New York is
moving 2 little bit more slowly. while
in Philadelphia the demand is somewhat
stronger"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
US. GRAIN GROWERS. INC,
FORMS SALES COMPANY
40, 900, 900 Bushels Expected
to Be Marketed Yearly.

CHICAGO. March 5.--Ofticers or the
United States Grain Growers, Inc, to-
day announced Incorporation OF the
United States Grain Growers Sales
Company. subsidiary. TO operate at
once N the Chicago. Kansas CITY.
Omaha. Indianapolis and Minneapolis
markets. It's officers say it will be the
largest grain selling firr in the world.
More than l1c.000.000 bushels OF
grain viii be marketed each year on
the present membership basis. officials
said a membership campaign resulted
recently in 1000 farmer memberships
each week. adding more than 1900. 900
bushels a week contracted with the
farmers organization
''rhe United States Grain Growers
Sales Company will engage in a general.
grain business and perform all the
functions of grain firms In the terminal
markets" President c. III. Gustafson
said
Directors plan. to appoint advisory
boards from the directors Of farmers
elevators and local grain growers asso-
Citations. 1t was announced.
Membership in the United States
Grain Growers. Inc. has passed the
$4,000 mark, officials said to-day. They
added that more than 81 per cent. OF
the SCOTS grain growers are concen-
trated in Illinois. Nebraska. Indiana,
North Dakota. Iowa ard Missouri