davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
MONEY SHARKS
G0UCE farmers
WALLACE AYERS
AGRICULTURISTS DITCHED
BY GOVERNMENT. BAR
RET CHARGES.

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

GERMANY WILL SEND
DELEGATES1T0 GENOA
by Associated Press

Ny Associated Prcss
BERLIN. Jan. 2O.--The German
government has accepted the inyha.
tion Ia send representatives to The
coming economic conference Mt
Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
WANT SHIPS KEPT "WET'
Republicans On House Merchant Mar inc Committee Oppose Measure to Keep Liquor Off Boats

Washington. June 16.--With repub Ilican members Of the house merchant marine committee understood to have virtually agreed to oppose the pro posal to stop the sale of liquor on American ships by denying the fed- erai aid provided in the subsidy bill Ito ships on which such sale is made. lanother amendment to the bill pro- posing fine for the sale Of liquor op any ship during a voyage starting or ending at an American port was |before the committee today for con- federation.
 The latter proposal would have the effect of putting American ships on Ia parity with those Of other nations which do not nave prohibition. In addition to providing fine of s10,- |0o0 for the first and second offense,
 the final penalty would be to prohibit the entrance of a ship 10 American
 ports. The view was expI essed in 'some quarters that it conflicted with
 many of the nations commercial
 treaties.
 Meanwhile tho treasury department
 has indicated that Attorney General
 Dausherty might he asked soon for a ruling on the legality of liquor selling on American ships.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
open their mouths they can't eat And

open their mouths they can't eat. And if they can't ea....
 At that point Cuffy Bear interrupt ed his mother It was something she had often warned him against-inter- rupting. But Mrs, Bear didn't mind this time.
 Her words had irig ghtened CUlfy and he tried to roar. But instead of hlling the den with mighty below he made only an odd, gurgling sound.
 oh He's choking" Mrs. Bear shrieEed And she hurried to the doorway, where she called in loud voice. "Ephroim Ephraim!"
 In few minutes Mir, Bear himself came a-runninG.
 "Cuffv and Siikie--thcy can't open their mouths Mrs. Lear sobhed. Run down to the pasture and ask Aunt Polly Woodchuck what 10 do."
 But MT Bear said no. that the famous herb doctor. Aunt Polly Woodchuck, hadn't walked up from her winters sleep. She won't stir for anybody" he declared. "Fesides." he added, what good would herbs ao if the children cant swallow 'em ?" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
WIRELESS LECTIRE.

At the headquarters of the Esper- artists of Greater New York at soc Fifth avenue, it was announced to- day that on Monday, June 19. at 7:5o p. m. James Denson Savers. of the staff of the New York Evening Post and 8 successful teacher of Esperan- to, will lecture from the Newark, N. Radio and the Auxiliary Language, Esperanto" 1t is stated that MT. Savers is not only a well versed Es- perantist but that he was a pioneer wireless telepragher having worked for the old United Wireless company on the Pacific Coast in the early days of wireless telegraphy.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
omething in dark cranny of the

something in a dark cranny of the den.
 "A little medicine" Mrs Bear an nounCed grimly, won't hurt either of you. Here's q piece of bitter h 1S that Aunt Polly Woodchuck gave me last summer She said it was fine for almost anything. Open your mouths now, children, and I'll give bit to each Of you
 'Neither Cuffy nor Silhie oheycd.
 "open,' Mrs. Bear ordered in q sharper tone. Tt won't taste half as bad as you think"
 sull they kept their mouths shut hght, though goodness knows they tried hard enough to obey their mother
 sually Mrs Bear was patient But this was a very busy day for her. 1t' no wonder that she snapped, Come! I've no time to waste. f you don't take this bitter herb I'll have to give you something that youll like less".
 Even that hint failed Mrs. Bear had already raised threate ming paw when frightful thought flashed through her head
 Cant you open your mouths?" she cried
 And this time they both shook their heads miserahly
 Mercy sakes," Mrs. Bear walled Whatever shall do? Ii they can
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
PALACE THEATER

If possible, Charlie Ray is just a bit more humorous than usual in R. s. V. P..' his latest First National at traction which opened its run yester- day at the Palace theater. From the caullitower cared pug of Forty Minutes from Broadway" and the plunging back of Two Minutes to Go this youthful star has blossom ed out in an artist of art who brides himself dehonairely in evening clothes
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Jean and Jack Macey in good musical offering; Princess Winona; Crows Nest Inn" with a rural comedy quartet, and Toto Ham, ner & Co. in an excellent novelty of tering. Starting Sunday for run of four days, Norma Tamadge and liar rison Ford, the famous stars of "Smilin Through" will be offered in "The Wonderful Thing" and on Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday George Walsh will be offered in With Stan ley in Africa q thrilling chapter play that is also historical.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
NO WONDER MRS. BEAR WAS
 WORRIED.

What's the matter with you?' Mrs. Bear asked her children. Cutfy and Sllkie. What do you stand there staring at me? Why don't you eat your acorns?"
 Except for a fews pitiful whines they made no reply. How could they speak when their mouths were full of maple wax and their teeth locked fast in the sticky sweet?
 There's something wrong with you if you aren't hungry Mrs. Bear de- clared wisely, Have you been eat ing something you shouldn't. that has given you the stomach ache ."
 Silkie Rear nodded her head, mean ing that she had eaten some thing for hidden. But Cuffy shook his head meaning that he hadn't any stomach ache
 "B1ess me-" cried Mrs. Bear, Which one shall l helieve?" She bent over and looked at her children sharply. And then she reached for
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

| ihsH oPtheu her mouth except fol that impudent speech you heard |"
 You Mean-?" l think Lillian had waited for thi,
 last assurance before speaking. A, any rate, the words hardly had left l my nother-in-la lips before Iilliar mad crossed to her and was looking intontly into her eyes. Dear Mother Graham" she said 1 earnestly, there are reasons why I do not wish Katie to remain here while you receive the explanation to which you are entitled concerning your hat. VIII you take my word that I know what happened to the bandbox, and that Katie did not take 1t from your room?
 You mean" she said significantly. that 1t has something to do with"
 Exactly" returned Lillian.
 Then you may 20 10 bed" She turned magnificently to Katie. And maybe this will cure you of snoopine around I never would have sus pected you if you weren't always SC meddlesome."
 l suspect it took all of Katie's loyalty to me to remain silent, but With my eyes upon hers she uttered no word, but walked out of the room with a dignity almost as royal as Mother Graham's own,
 Lillian signed to Allen Drake to close the door after her. then she placed q chair for Mother Graham and waited until we were all seated before she spoke. I suspected that she was. in Dicky's parlance, "stalling for time" until she should have per feeted her story.
 We have taken q great liberty with you, Mother Ora ham, Lillian began precatinEly, but really. it seemed as if we could do nothing else. It be- came necessary to secrete a certain paper in a place where no one would ever think Of looking for it. After long deliheration. the covering of your best hat was selected. the covering was ripped, and the paper secreted Tonight We wished to submit the pal per to MT, Spencer, and, therefore Madge went to your room and took the box out We have it here. and I am sure you will see that but for rip in a seeam. which Msdge can sew up again without any onec noticing that it has been disturbed, il has not been hurt in the least. Here it is.''
 She drew the box from it's hiding place and handed it to my astonisheG mother-in-l Jaw. while I admired tho adroit manner in which she haG averted blame from Katie without saying anything that was not strlcely true.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

popular than it is nowadays.
 Raspberry Shrub
 Eight quarts red raspberries, cider vinegar, sugar.
 Wash and pick over berries. Put in earthenware jars or half fill one big jar. Pour over vinegar to cover berries. Cover jars with clean cloths and let stand over night.
 In the morning strain through two thicknesses of cheesecloth or jelly bag. Measure juice. For every cup of juice add a cup of sugar.
 Put in preserving kettle and bring to boiling point Boil 10 minutes. Fill sterilized bottles full and seal at once. Store in dry, cool dark place
 Raspberry nectar is refreshing
 Raspberry Nectar.
 Four quarts raspberries, ? quarts vinegar. sugar.
 Put berries in crock and pour vinegar over. Cover with a clean cloth and put in a cool place. Let stand 10 days to two weeks. Strain and measure.
 To every pint of juice add three quarters of a pound of granulated sugar Bring to the boiling point and simmer gently 20 minutes. Skim as scum rises.
 Let cool and pour into sterilized bottles Seal and store in a dark, Try, cool place. Dilute with ice water when used
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Seryice)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
The Explanation Mother Graham De. manded From Katie and Received
 From Lillian.

We were not left long in doubt al to the Identity of the person knock Ing on the door of the library. NJ, mother-in-law's voice sounded omi nously from the other side of it.
 Let me in at once"
 Lllllan's eyes sTpet the room. ther she pointed 10 a dark recess beneath desk, l crammed Mother Ora hams hat into it's costly bandhoX, put on the cover and slipped the box into the place she had indicated,
 My father had moved toward the door. watching me as he went. When had concealed the box and was standing erect again, he opened the door.
 My er-in-1aw-maiestic in spite of her bathrohe and slippers strode into the room her hand grip ping Katies arm as she brought the girl into the room with her by a series of jerks Katie evidently being deter mined that no movement of her own should assist the elder won1.n's pro gress, My little maids checks were ushed, her eyes glittering. but her lips were compressed into a thin line. and l guessed that she had given my mother-in-law no word of enlighten- ment
 4 Tense Moment.
 'Marearet,' Mother Graham began, her voice choking with anger. This thing has reached the limit, You're going to fire this girl or I'm going to leave your roof forever. I've stood everything but when 1t comes to her coming into my room while m asleeu and stealing my best hat--oh, you needn't look so astonished. l just the same as caught her at 1t just now wakened out of sound sleep, and heard somebody closing my door At first. dazed, I didn't realize what it meant, then when l had reused my self, I guessed that this ape had"
 katie's composure broke suddenly.
 Don't you call me outside mine own name, you--'
 l took a step toward her. and she stopped speaking, although her eyes flashed venomously at my angry mother-i law, and with 8 swift 1.-the movement she twisted herself away from the elder womans grasp, backed to the rear of the room and stood there at bay
 You see. Margaret" My mother in-law's voice was triumphant See what your training has accomplished But I've no time to consider that now. As I was saying, I guessed that this ape" she repeated the words measuredly, while I kept my eyes compellingly upon Katie 's-"had been in my room. I lighted my lamp, put on my bath robe and slippers, and looked around my room. At first l missed nothing. then 1 opened my closet and found my best handboX gone I've heard her admire it 8 dozen times, but I didn't think she'd have the nerve to come and take it.
 T didn't wait 10 look anywhere else. but rushed out into the hall and found her just sinking through to her side Of the house. Then l nabbed her, went to your room, found no one there, and came down here. And now I want you to make her tell what she did with that bandboN, She
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
FOX,S THEATER

Patrons of FoX's theater have beer gwen coupons which on presenta ton at the box office at any show matinee, evening or Sunday, entitle the holder to two admissions for the price of one.
 The management also announce. that the spectacular serial The Tim. Der Queen featuring Ruth Roland has been secured for early showing
 Zane Grey's 'The Mysterious Rider and Mabel Normand in Head Owe, Heels' are the two big features al Fox's which are attracting such favor. able comment from the patrons who saw them first this afternoon
 For Sunday night the management, has booked Vim. Russell in "Mone, to Burn and the famous Saturday Evening Post story, Fifty Candles"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
PROF, DEFENDS SLANG
William 4. Craigie of Oxford Univer- sity Says Use of It Enriches the Language.

sity Says Use of It Enriches the
 Language.
 Cleveland. JHne 16.-.The use of slang was defended by William A -raigie, professor of Anglo Saxon at the University of Oxford. Eng. in an address on "The Oxford Dictionary 1t Western Reserve University, here.
 Slang, undoubtedly enriches the language" Prof. Craigie said. "The ephemeral part disappears, but the vivid. expressive part remains in the language and adds picturesque note"
 Referring to the Oxford dictionary, which will be published soon, after fifty years of collecting and compiling millions of notes, Prof, Craigle said:
 The Oxford dictionary is record of English terms from the eighth cen tury down to the present time, omit ting only the words which did not survive the eleventh century and the new worlds which are too trivial or too technical to be included"
 The words of classic origin are easy to study and classify. It is the simple words that are hard" he con inued. "The word sit for instance, occupies fifty-five columns and is dl- vided into 154 sections
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
 10 MAINE
Woman Sends for Relief.

To have a suitable laxative, one which she knows will prove effective. be easy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs Peter Nelme. of North Charles ton, $. C.. sent up North. She says: T have great faith in pr. Irue's ; Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller and have been using 1t for over ten years. l send for it to my old home at Oxford. Me"
 That is only one of many endorse .Tents and reasons why you too should use Dr. True's Elixir-a pure herbs compound just suited to the needs of men, women and children to keep stomach and bowels in normal con- dition.
 Used for over 70 years. This shows what a good, established product 1t is 40c-60c-Sl20
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
WATCH TREASURE SEEKERS
Hundreds Throng Banks of River Wye As Dredgers Dig For Wealth Lost 300 Years Ago.

Penetanguishene, Ontario, June 16. Hundreds of spectators thronged the banks of the Wye river today watching the dredge Baltic dig for the golden treasure of the Jesuits lost according to tradition, for more than 300 years at the bottom of the river
 By night fall last night the dredge had removed a thousand cubic feet of earth and Captain Carson in charge of the treasure search says that he will enlarge the hole until it is 30 feet square in order to locate the iron chest. thought to be hidden under the silt washed down the river for cen- turies since the flight of the mission aries from the wrath of the Huron Indians.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
Now Daughter Can Wear Three Piece Suit, Too

The fashionable three piece suits are being shown for school girls az well as their mothers, and are even worn by extremely young women of 6 or s.
 In the sketch Is shown a custume of ratne-probably the most popu- lar of the summer materials. It has a dress, a cape and a jaunty tam.
 Other similar suits are made with capes, hats or tams and skirt worn with hand made blouses.
 The materials used range from tweed and jersey to linen and pongee, according to the height of the mer-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
WIZ

Westinghouse. Newark. N. J) ZOO P. M-"Man in the Moon stories Co Newark Sunday Call. 7:3o P. M.-"General Household Sanitation" by M. H. Oachs, sani. tary engineer 7:45 P. -"Importance of Tech. nical Training" by Horace F. Byers head of the chemistr., department of Cooper Union.
 s:n0 P. M.-Literary evening con ducted by the editorial staffs of the Outlook" Scientific American and Bsrper and Bros.
 $500 P. M.-Concert by the Essex Sym phony orchestra 2S players, under the direction of Henry Wane.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
IVGI

(Aneriean Radio and Research Corp
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 s:0o P. M.--"The Land of Tomor- row." by Wm. H, Roberts.
 s:15 P. M.-George E. Chamber lain. Jr., boy pianist
 s;45 P. M.--Harmonica solos. Pop ular airs, by Arnold l.. Belcher. 9:oo P. M.-Trombone duet Cor rie Howe and Mary Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
NVGY

(Gen. Elec Go. Schenectady. N Y.)
 ZOO P. M.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins.
 7:3o P. M.---Eleventh chapter of Alice in Wonderland" kolin Hager, reader,
 TAO P. M--Health Fairy Talk for children, by Miss Anne Raymond. the Health Fairy"
 $40 P. NJ Health Talk, by Dr. Herman M, Biggs. N. Y. state health department.
 s.45 F. N.-Concert program
 1130 r. M.---Late program.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
GET READY FOR THE RASPBERRY SEASON
ASPRERRY sea

ASPRERRY sea son soon will be at hand, which brings to mind visions of the de- licious dishes that can be prepare q with these berries
 Raspberry shrub is one eXa mple, If is an old drink
 that appeals to the palate and
 should he more
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
WBL

Westinghouse. Sprinefeld). 7:3o F. M.--Baseball scores. 7:45 P. NJ" Evolution" by pr William kirkham, Ph. D. Professor of
 biology. Springfield college. Market reports. s:oo P. M.-Baseball scores. Read ings and impersonations, by w. Quin- ton Genge
 S:30 P. M,-Mary Roberts, contral- to; Agnes MacAvoy, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
VOICESM wAR
KDKA

kDKA Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh, Pa
 Friday, June 16 ?. "Profiteering and High Prices" Robert l.. Wickline, Business Councillor. Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pittsburgh Post studio. p. m-A classical program by the Apollo Mixed Quartet of Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
FOR MID.SITNNIER

Very straight, tailored looking frocks are being made up of linen in bright colors. White braid or white organdie usually enters into the com- position and adds the finishing touch.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
ORGANDIE.

Organdie used to be considered the most approved material for the un- sophisticated costume. Now we find
 organdie trimmed with metal em-
 broideries and with exotic colors that
 have quite changed it's character and
 made it a most sophisticated fabric.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
NEGRO DIES IN THE CHAIR.
Executed at Sing Sing for the Murder
 of Corona Grocer.

Ossining, June 16.-William Bell, o6 years old, a negro was put to death last night in the Sing Sing cleo tric chair for the murder of Milton Scheer, grocer in Corona, l.. l., more than year ago,
 If I die the state kills an inno- cent man" said Bell in a talk with prison attendants a few hours before the time set for death. He spent the last hours in prayer with the Rev. Anthony E. Petersen, the Protestant chaplain
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

It is said that a well-built chin nney 100 feet tall will sway from three 10 four inches in high wind without danger Of falling.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

From the mouth of the oldest ar tesian we'll in Europe water has flowed uninterruptedly for more than 750 wears
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

There iG one professional engineer for every aaN men, women and Chil- dren in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

The New Zealanders and Chinese believe that red frightens evil spirits.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Radio sets and supplies at Morans -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

hasn't opened her mouth except for that impudent speech you heard"
 "NOu Nean-pr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

the iob. an dtb0se because ol illne"
So interested were Posiofflce De.
parfmenf officials. who only recently
Ia dhis ease called 10 their attention,
that Assistant posima,rr General
BIlauy wrote him a letter Of con-
graduation for his efficient service
performed IN spite of physical
defect that well might have diseour.
age ia person Of less fortunate tenn
peranent. and with less determine
ton 10 succeed IN life Before be-
coming a letter carrier Jones was.
farmer
III seems 10 me. Mr Blilany
wrote Mr. Jones. that your success
may be not onlv interesting 70 All
carriers but an inspiration 70 any one
who may feel that he is laboring IN
der unusual or insuperlative Difficult
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26
PRETTY, PETITE BLONDE
HOOKS MANY HERE
Mrs Hines just Signed Her Name
To a Check. Dimpled Her
Cheeks and Got the
Coin

Mrs A. A. Hines who has been
empl-ye a. an apprentice a. the
lrcai office ~ the Western Union toi-
errarh company wanted money with
which % huy Christmas presents snd
a. her hank account VA depleted she
decided on a wa.llngslord stunt q
setting rich quick
And being blond, - and pretty sho
had little trouble IA negotiating the
stunt
She jast ilI~a oui choek signed
her name o. lt and slipped it 90 q
local merchant And Il seems that the
heal mers hant. IN each of the dozen
or moro eases. never questioned the
check Thcsr checks we're eashefi
Postal Telegraph company $50
Llntz store. So si Gardner & soehl
yet35. Western Union telegraph com
pany $50. COOPERATIVE grocery
se7ci. Giffen, si2ro. Larson sisters
siNtQ. and dozen othcr small
checks
Besides the Gutario stunt she !.
wanted Ia Souihmedr. Arkansas fol
staging a like affair
Mrs Hines. according 10 Chief Nit.
cheA 1, the ciiy police. Is In jail At
Ada where she was arrested on a wfrc
from Mitchell Yesterday
She will be returned 20 Guthrie foi
trial Her husband Is a telegraph 60.
orator and works Tor the Katy az Ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-26

Cincinnati O.-IIamilton couniy's
first woman state senator Mrs Netiic
B Loughead. a Republican. viii 20 70
the Ohio upper house with an open
mind - cooperate in formulating
constructive legislation. she said fol-
lowing her election November !.
Mrs. Louehead has been
n public life for ten YEAR. this Is her
first venture into politics. a member
Of several clubs and educational
societies. she also j. interested -
philanthropie work and has taken
keen interest in the maintaining Of
the various children's institutions m
Cincinnati. During the war she was
an active worker iu the various war
drives.
Her election campaign was Of the
straight political type. During tn