davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
CLAY DOLLARS AT Fox,s.

What is described as one of the best vehicles in which Eugene O'Brien has been starred is now showing at Foxs It is Clay Dollars" in which O'Brien has the role of Bruce Edwards, a youth from the. country whose wits have been sharpened by a few years experience in the city and who re- turns to the old home town to try and recover an inheritance which has been diverted from hirn by q crooked lawyer The com p1nioa pie ture for tonight and tomorrow is Watch Your Step"
 Wednesday and Thursday brings "Shams Of Society" with Barbara Castleton in the leading role, playing opposite Montagu Love.
 Other pictures this week will be Evelyn Nesbitt in The Hidden Wom- an" Tom Mix in For Big Stakes and Dustin Farnum in Iron to Gold, :" will be shown next Sunday night.
 The serial, The Timber Queen" will begin on Friday and continue for 15 episodes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
THOUSAND AT SERVICE
Community Religious Meeting a

community hel1g1ous Meotms at
 Chautauqua - Children's Home
 Youngsters Take Part.
 Over | thousand people attended the community religious service in the Chautauqua tent last evening. The service was in charge of the Chautau- qua superintendent, Frank B. Ward, but was arranged by a committee of which Rev. John L. Davis was chair man.
 The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. MT, Davis and was followed by vocal music by the Dunbar male quar- tet 4 feature of the program was the chorus singing by 50 girls from the Children's home, under the direc- tion of Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg Twice during the evening they sang several hymns Boys from the Chidren's Home took up the collection and act. ed as ushets.
 Rev. pr. Klingberg and Rev. R. N. Gilman took part in the service also. The address of the evening was given by Charles H. Poole of New Zealand. member of Parliament. MT. Poole spoke on Christian Mis- sions in the Pacific" Much admira- ton and pleasure was expressed In the final number by the Dunbar bell ring CTS
 This afternoon at Chautauqua the Hughes Bawden rendered a concert,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

He hasn't holted his food, and his hair is combed and brushed-not rumpled a it generally is. Hes certainly i'll" "
 He must be- Mir. Bear agreed So saying, he started down into the val ley below. He was gone a long time And when he came back Mrs. Bear was more upset than ever,
 "Cuffy's worse" she cried as soon as Mir. Bear entered the den. He actually asked me if there wasn't some kind of work for him to do."
 T wish had known that" her hus- tsnd replied, That's bad sign. Maybe I ought to go right back and tell Aunt Polly about 1t"
 What did she say?" Mrs. Bear fsltered Her voice shook and she covered her face with her apron.
 Aunt Polly says to do nothing un- til day after tomorrow. Wait and zee how he is on the fifth day of July.
 That's strange She can't know what ails him" Mrs. Bear unused. on I hope he'll be better soon."
 Just then Cuffy came in very quiet ly.
 Cant brush you off? Can't I pick the burs out of your coato" he asked his father
 Mir Bear stared at his son in utter astonishnent Never had Cuffy put such question to him before It was no wonder that both Mir. and Mrs. Fear were more alarmed than ever.
 You ought to go to bed this very minute" Cutfy's mother tolA him
 "Oh, no--thank you, I'd rather not" Cuffy cried. He turned to go outside again. but fingered in the doorway. Cant I have some fire crackers tomorrow he hlurted
 Certainly not" thundered MT. Fear. What an idea never heard of such a notion Firecrackers, Fire crackers, FirAcrackers, He sounded himself somewhat like an explosion and Cuffy was glad to Slip out of his reach and go and join his sister silkie. who was playing under q big pine tree.
 It wasn't long before Cuffy slapped his sister Mrs Bear had to hurry out and stop their quarrel. He came to supper with his coat sneared with mud And he never vas known to Bolt his food as fast as he did that night.
 He V3s better already. Both MT. and Mrs. Bear agreed as to that But Mir Bear Still seemed uneasy. At last he told his wife that Aunt Polly had given him some herbs which were meant for Cuffy on the next day but enc, in case he wasn't well.
 We shan't need to give them to him" said Mrs Bear happily
 We couldn't, anyhow" said MT Bear.
 Why not?"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
"coME ON OVER AT PALACE

<. "CONfE ON OVER" AT PALACE Rupert Hughes has hit the bulls eye of fun again With his new Gold wyn photocomedy, Come On Over
 which VII be shown at the Palace theater for three days, beginning to- day. It's comedy is wholesome and persuasive and infectious and through it's course flows a vein of Irish wit that only MT. Hughes has been able to bring to the screen in all it's de- lightfulness
 Alfred Green directed this brilliant comedy. Chief in the cast are Col leen Moore and Ralph Graves They are ably assisted by Florence Drew, Mary Warren, Kathleen O'connor, Monti Collins. J Farrell Macdonald. James Marcus and others.
 Other films include a new episode of George Walsh in With Stanley in Africa" the Pathe News and Reg inald Denny in Round Five of The Leather Pushers." The Keith rande- vile bill for the first half of the week features Bowers. Walters and Crock CT, The Three Rubes," who offer one of the greatest comedy acts in vaude- vile. Other acts are Little Yoshi and Co., Japanese wonder workers; Billy schone, assisted by Louise squires in variety offering and Willie Smith in songs and stories. Wallace Reid will be the feature attraction starting Thursday in Rent Free"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
CONVENTION OPENING
50 900 Elks Are Expected To Attend Gathering At Atlantic City-5O Congressman Expected.

Atlantic City, July 1o.-Gaily dec orated from Nentnor to the inlet in purple and white bunting, Atlantic City today extended 8 hello Bill'' to the antlered horde invading the re- sort for the annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks which opens tonight More than 10000 delegates already have registered and grand of fcers predict that at least 0,000 will be here to take part in the street parade on Thursday the concluding feature of the convention.
 A delegation of about 50 members of congress, headed by "Unele Joe" Cannon is expected during the week. Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt a member of the Freeport lodge, is on the program for an ad- dress Thursday.
 Grand lodge officers said they did not expect any discussion or the pres entation of any resolutions touching on political questions during the ses- sions.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
A DRESS FOR HOT DAYS

Now that the days are hotter the shops begin 10 specialize in cool and eool-lookins clothes,
 Sea green, as well ss darker green shades. blues and grays are shown and the warmer shadts--red, orange, brow--are not displayed so promi. nently,
 The thin materials are most pop ular, Orsandit And-sAwiss are seen everywhere and all the silk fabrics that one associates with summer.
 IL is the season of the true sum mer froek--airy, dainty. sheer.
 Dresses like the one illustrated are made Of orsandie and trimmed with many rows of tueks.
 Similar styles are seen in chiffon voile and figured batistA. For the straight chenise frocks. tub silks are having | considerable vogue
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass).
 7:So p. nn.-"The Family Circle" conducted by David M. Cheney, for the Youths Companion
 7:55 p. m.--Weekly Business Mes- sage
 8:oo p. m.-"Co-operative Bank ing Fred w. Sleeper, treasurer, Hill side Cooperative bank, and lecturer on banking at Tufts college. Thirty. fifth in the series of Tufts college ra- dio lectures.
 s:2o p. m.-Albert Faucon, violin iet, accompanied by Lena B. Knox
 $40 p. m.-Arthur K. Bayley, bass baritone.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
KILLED BY SHERIFFS
Two Miners Meet Death Instantan- eously While Injuries Sustained by Third Will be Fatal, Doctors Say.

Uniontown, Pa, July 1o.-Two striking miners were killed and a third fatally wounded late last night by shots fired by two deputy sheriffs on the property of the Atlantic Coal Co. at New Geneva, according to word reaching here, The dead men are Andy Bobjack and another man whose last name is unknown. He was known as Bob" The third is Alex ander Kosky. The latter was shot through the neck and spinal column and will die, according to physicians,
 It is reported that two deputy sher- ifs, crossing the property on which a miners tent colony is located were fired and returned the shots. Kosky is said to have been asleep in a tent when the shooting started and as he went 10 the door of his tent to learn the cause of the outbreak was twice struck by shots.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
BY ARTHUR S(0TT BAILEY
as:i .NA AAA WI
WHY cUFFY BEAR WAS GOOD.

NH4 UT bELtE WAS UtoD.
 Mrs. Bear was worried. Every lit- tie while she looked at her son Cuf- fy, over her spectacles And she shook her head now and then. as if she didn't quite know what to think
 At last she drew Mir. Bear aside and said to him in a whisper, "Ep- hraim! You ought to go and see Aunt Polly Woodchuck'
 Mir. Bear stared at her in amaze nhent. I'm not ill," he exclaimed.
 No" said his wife But Cuffy is And I don't know what's the matter with him.
 Aunt Polly is a hard person to see" MT. Bear remarked She al- ways runs into her hole if you come anywhere near her
 But she's sure tp peep out at you, afterwards" his wife reminded him Then you can talk with her. She never refuses to give advice"
 Whats the trouble with Curfy?" Mir Bear asked
 Hes so good today' said Mrs Fear. He hasn't cufed his sister once, nor bitten nor scratched her
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandn,other's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau titully dark And lustrous almost over night if you'll get 8 bottle of "Wyeth 5 Sage and Sulphur Compound" at Any drug store Millions of bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually. says well-kno~n druggist here. because 1t darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired. unattrActive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and you'll be delighted with vour dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within few dayB.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

tomatoes, salt. pepper and water.
 Cover and cook one hour or longer. If necessary. to make vegetables ten- der. Then add potatoes and cook 80 minutes.
 Add parsley, more salt and pepper to taste. Serve with or without dumplings. If dumplings are served make them very small, about as much dough 10 each as can be taken up in a teaspoon.
 One can hardly tell this stew from one having meat in it. Dumplings-Mix together one cup flour, ohe-fourth teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking powder. Moisten to a soft dough. using cold water. Drop from a spoon into the boiling stew, cover closely, and do not un- cover for 10 minutes.
 This recipe will serve five.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
VEGETABLE STEW

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Columbia University. Twelve carrots (new and small) turnips (neY, white and smalD l2 onions (small)
 5 potatoes
 cup peas freeh or canned)
 cup tomatoes
 s cups water
 + cup bacon fat
 teaspoons salt
 t teaspoon pepper
 tablespoons chopped parsley. Wash and prepare the vegetables, leaving carrots and onions whole. and cutting turnips and potatoes in halves.
 In a kettle place the bacon fat and in it fry the carrots, turnips and onions half an hour, being careful they do not burn. Add the peas, the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
WBZ

(Westinghouse-s Mass).
 7:30 D. m. Baseball scores. Prince Cherry" from Sarah Cone Bryants stories
 7:45 ?. m.-Crop statistics by V. E. Sanders, New England Homestead,
 500 p. m.-Baseball scores. I.it- erary evening. Under the Evening Lamp" conducted by the Youth 5 Companion.
 s30 D. m Scientific review con- ducted by Scientific American.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Because I ate them. They had de- ljcious odor was hungry. And I couldn't resist them"
 'Ephraim Bear,' cried his wife. I Rope they won't make you ill." T fear they have already" he groAned.
 There seemed to be no end to poor Mrs Bears worries. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
WIZ

(Westinghouse-Newark, N. J.) FOO ?. m.-Storiee from St. Nich- olas Magazine, courtesy of the Gen. tury company.
 7:45 p. m.-"Memory, by R. F. Foster, Brooklyn.
 9:3o p. m.-Concert by Jose Mo riche, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

and dramatic reading Nas SivsA by
 Tonight the Great Lak4s striAg Mary Agnes Doyle, Tn walked Jica- my"
 quartet, which played on the George Washington on PreGident wilson's European trip, will play e.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be a scoscert by "The Four Artists" an instrumental quartet, followed by Ed- mund Vance Cooke reading his own poems.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
BUILDS BOAT ALONE
Retired Polioenan's. Work Is Com
 plete In Every Detail.

New York, July 1o.--roday, at the end Of 1000 working days. Daniel McIsaacs. a retired policeman, proud ly gazes upon s5 foot power yacht that he has built from Keel to mast single handed. The vessel haA two decks and contains a cabin with rnu. sic rooa, in which are a piano, phon- osraph and wireless outfit. There are five staterooms and garage to ac- commodate a small automobile. The saloon and galley It will carry so people.
 McIsaaet eho retired from the po- lice department four years ago, start ed construction of the boat to occupy his spare time.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
R. R. MEN TO CONFER
United Brotherhood of MAintanaace of Way Workers Plan Discuasaou of Case Wednesday Morning.

O1 way WOrKeI1 flAn D1cUA0lo0 03
 Case Wednesday Morning.
 wilkes-Barre, Pa, July lo--wil. liam D. Roberts of Kingston, vice. president of the united brotherhood of maintenance of way enployes ar. rived home last night from Detroit and announced that | meeting Of the 22 district chairman repsesentinS t2s railroads in the east would De held in this city on Wednesday morning It 10 o'clock.
 The conference will consider | case to be presented to the road arguing for a restoration of the wage cut made by the labor board and for the time and a half clause.
 The largest hot sprinss in the world arc at Thermopolis Wyo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
NOICESN WAR
KDKA
(westtnghouse-East Pittsburgh).

tinghouse-East PlttsburHh).
 Monday, July 10, 1922.
 e:00 p. r.-"Pythian Principlee,' '' Benjamin Moore. supreme represent ative, Knights of Pythias.
 500 p. m.-Orchestra selections by the Edgar Thompson Steel Works or chestra, Walter Baillee Brown, direct or. Vocal numbers by Edgar Thonp- son Steel Works male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

 by the presa agencieso for conpan
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

The largest hot springs in the world are at Thermopolis, Wyo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
"Cetting it
 For Less''

Some years ago there was quite a pronounced prejudice against buying article, such as musical Instruments. furniture, automobiles, tools machin. cry, clothing, etc, from any other but dealers in these commodities And the folks some years afo were considered more economical than modern peo. pie. But to the ordinary observer 1t seems that thrift exists more strongly than it ever did be. cause this prejudice against buying anything that isn't strictly is rapidly dying out
 The present day buyer takes into conAidAtat,oA the reasons which are apt to prompt A to dis pose of things that in every day use and demand such as lack of funds finding out after purchas. ing that 1t is not exactly what wants Or because he tires of it. Articles offered for sale because of any of the above exigencies can usually be boueht for that proverbal song" and the only avaablA means the individual has to place what he wisheI to sell before the public is through the Classified Columns of the
 New Britain Herald x This Is the big why local people with what local people have so offsr.
 Reading Herald Want Ads is . Profitable NahM
 Prove it to yOursof.
 Inc Only Taper In New Britain Whose
 Circulation Is Audited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
MOTHERS DAY CONVENTION
JUNE "a, FLAG DAY.

The second annual convention of the
association of Lewis County War
Mothers will be held at the Community
Hall in this city on next Wednesday,
June "a. The local organization is
making large preparations for the
meeting, and besides the following
program, a big dinner will be served
at noon for the public, the proceeds
from which will go into the county
memorial fund.
The program:
Song, America, by congregation.
The American Breed.
Invocation, Rev. Fred Flora.
Music by Marie and Roy Rowe.
Welcome address by Mrs. J. w. An
derson.
Response, Mrs. Mills, Kamiah.
Song, Ivy Billups.
Roll call of officers and delegates.
Reading of minutes of last conven-
ton.
Report of resolutions committee.
Song, Elizabeth Spriggs.
Gin Flanders Fields" Raymond
Biggart.
Americas answer, Jack Collins.
Song, Legion Quartet.
Address, Rev. Mark Pike.
Violin solo, Mrs. Pike.
Reading. Marjorie Miller.
Reading, Charlie Collins.
Song, Legion quartet.
Reading, Edna Wright.
Duet, George Rowe and Marguerite
O'Connor.
General business and election of Of
ficers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Vacation School at Community Church

Monday morning at nine o'clock
June 12, Community church VIII begin
its vacation school The church has
never conceived a finer idea for the
conservation of the religious life OF
the child than thru the vacation
school. In our vacation school we aim
to minister to the whole child-phy-
sical mental, social and moral. The
Bible will be our text book. We shall
teach religion through nature, litera-
ture and life; make familiar the de-
votional music and art of the church,
broaden the social nature and quick
en- and enrichen the sympathies by
teaching the great missionary adven-
lures of the church; give lessons in
Christian citizenship; build for physi-
cal well being, right habits, health and
happiness; supply abundant recreation
and give training in suitable games
and play; afford opportunity for ex-
preston through the hand, social con-
duct and in such other ways as will
lead to useful habits. In one of his
recent addresses on Religious Edu-
cation President Ha1ding said, 81
strongly feel that every good parent
cares for his child's body, that the
child may have a normal and healthy
life and growth; cares for his child IS
mind, that the child may take his pro
per place in world of thinking peo-
pie, and sucn a parent must also train
his child s character religiously, that
the world may become morally fit.
Unless this is done, trained bodies and
trained minds may simply add to the
destructive forces of the world"
The primary classes will be under
the instruction of Mrs. Pike, Mrs.
Yates and Miss O'Connor. The Jun
ior and intermediate work will be in
structed by Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Glib
bens. The pastor will direct the
school. There will be four classes
each morning of the week from nine to
eleven. The children will do them
selves an honor by attending this va
cation school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Church of the Brethren.

The revival meetings and Bible in
stitute are now on, and we are enjoy
iIg some real blessings. The study Of
Romans is proving to be of real value
to all who attend and would prove
blessing to every follower of Christ in
Nezperce if they could be present. 1t
is not too late yet to join the class
which meets each morning at $3.50.
Next week we will get to the great
parenthetical portion of the book,
namely chapters 8 to ii where the
Jewish question is taken up. If you
think that the Jew as nation has
forever passed out of existence come
and see what Paul says about 1T in
Romans.
Sunday morning the Sunday school
meets at 10. Morning sermon at il.
In the evening at the Christian
workers meet, followed by sermon
at 8. There are lot of people in and
around Nezperce who are missing some
great things by not coming to hear
Evangelist Trostle.
The following is the list of Themes
to be treated during the next few
days. Come and hear them:
Thursday evening, "What Think Ye
of Christ, Was He Divine Though
Born of a virgin9"
Friday evening, "Daniel's Great
Image, The World in Commissions, and
the Impending Tragedies of Bolshe-
vism. -
Saturday evening, Answering OBJ
jections to the Christian Life.'
Sunday morning, "Gods Love for
the World and Judgment for Impeni-
tents.o a
Sunday evening, "What Shall the
End Be9 The Days of Noah, and tho
Sign of Our Times.''
MONDAY sys-..slg, The Great Re-
fusal."
Thursday evening, daniels -Four
Great Beasts and God Is Estimate of
the Nations. The Worlds Present
Situation. Where Are We in This
Worlds Historys"
Wednesday evening, 'sDoctrinal. I"
The road from Earth to Heaven. Il
lustrated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
The Junior chautauqua.

Great interest is shown in Junior
Chautauqua. the adults will have to go
some to beat it. Saturday begins the
sale of tickets, and along with the
first so purchased will go so pairs OF
Chautauqua goggles. Get your ticket
early, take it to Hughes Jewelry store
and he will fit you with goggles.
Next week we have something else
in store for the Junior Chautauquans.
But we can't tell you yet, remember
this is the finest ever, and watch the
bulletin boards and STORE windows
This means anyone, in country OF
town, that has ticket.
All school children up to the High
School are wanted in our Junior Chau-
tauqua.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Speaking of Depravity.

Between eight O'Clock last night
and early this morning some vandal
entered the Community church and
tore pictures and charts from the wall,
destroying them by tearing them in
halves, scattered the attendance board
marker cards about the building, and
took small coin bag containing the
Sunday school collection of about Sc.
Some two weeks ago similar destruc-
ton was done to portable black
board and screen in this church-all
by party or parties unknown.
That this community possesses a
person or persons so void of human in
stincts--so depraved-must bring a
sense of shame and shock to its de-
cent, law-abiding citizenship, and we
are caused to pouse and wonder if
something in the training of the gen.
Grafton is not being sadly overlooked
If the culprit can be caught the law
may be applied with some effect, but
these deeds urge the vigorous applica-
ton Of such training as will bring the
individual back to state of self re
spect, decency and fair play.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
B. CAREY GETS ELECTRIC
SHOCK, LOSES FINGERS.

Emanuel B. Carey, one of our best
known pioneer citizens of northeast
of this place, yesterday afternoon had
the ends burned off of the two middle
fingers of his right hand and was
knocked unconscious when he touched
the live part of high tension cleo
trio meter located near the barn on
his farm and about which he was
making repairs. After regaining con-
sciousness- long he was in the
state of coma is not known, but it
must have been for several moments
-he made his way groggily to his
house, where he was met by his wife,
who phoned for medical aid.
A box in which the meter was fas-
tened to protect it from the elements
had become loosened from it moorings
and Mr.. Carey was mailing it back in
place when his hammer, he presumes,
struck some uninsulated point and the
shock resulted. Just how the contact
was made he is unable to say. The
third finger was burned to crisp up
to the top of the nail and the second
finger not quite so deeply. When the
fingers were dressed he had entirely
recovered from the effects of the
shock.