davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
EOX,S PROGRAM GOOD

Tonight is the last chance to set one of the best vaudeville and motior picture bills ever brought out in thi. city. Pearl White in Any Wife plays the role Of a woman, discon. tented with her lot who seeks diver sion in places other than her home Wonderful Parisan gowns are showr and the plot itself is good one especially when it seems that all is lost the story proves to have been but d dream, which changes the wornan's viewpoint.
 "Soomon's Isle" a bright little miniature musical comedy, heads the vaudeville The girls arc sprightly and pretty. have nice costumes and sing and dance well. The Kentucky Five, are about the greatest dancers ever seen on a local stage. Mohr and Eldridge, two fellows, have side splitting sketch. Herman and Cliff ford have a good number. Tomor- row Tox Mix will appear in the lead ing role of his latest western thriller -"Sky High" In Sky High Mix thrills each one of his audience when he leaps eleven feet across a
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
TWIN BEDS, GREAT HIT.

Lyceum patrons consider them selves indeed fortunate that they are able to see such an amusing play as Twin Beds at popular prices, and especially as presented by the Pay ton Stock Players.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins are a very happy newly welded pair of New York fiat dwellers. But like so many so-caled happy married couples, there was bone of conten- tion. Harry had soWn his wild oats and was ready to settle down to home
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
DAILY FASHION sERVIcE=
r=nAI1Y FASHION NsERVIcE==s========== CAPE DRESS A SPRING NOVELTY
RY MARIAN HALE.

New York, Feb, i,- Rambling about Tn the shops which are already showing spring things l find n marked tendency toward clever little cape costumes of silk, Simple they are, and usually quite void Of trim ming, depending upon smartness of cut for their charm.
 Occasionally one sees saucy fashily lined cape serving no further purpose than that of ornament, hung at the back of blouse,
 The Robbins garment shown is Of canton crepe, with cape lined in white crepe de chine. The cape is cut with an irregular hem line apd a loose crush collar which ends in long sashes. The latter can be tied at the front or worn thrown across the shoulders. s-s.----
 Skirts-like the skirts of last sunf- mer--are inclined to be full, and like this one, many of them wear wide tucks toward the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous. cxcit- able and eXactinE is the charge against her by those nearest and dear est How little they realize the gtrug- gle the overworked wife and mother is making to keep about and perform the hundred and one duties that de Nolve upon her Every hour her headaches. hackaches and pains drag her down until she can stand if no longer. Lydia F Pinkham's Neget- able Compound has restored more women in this condition to health and happness tn, any other medicine. The grateful letters we are continual ly publishing in this paper from Wom en who have found health by its use prove it.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
SOUTH AMERICAN FILMS

Representatives of two South Am erican governments have asked D. w Griffith to make film dramas of their national histories. They purpose to have the scenarios written by native authors of those countries. They al so ask that Griffith make two versions of each film, one suitable to the South American taste and one tanned down for North American censors. It seems a queer commentary on the times that q picture relating the history of an other country could not pass our cen SOr5
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
The Way Madgc, Lillian and Katie
 Got Home.

I do not know how long Lillian Katie and l lay exhausted, auiHcrinl and silent upon tho messy carpet o the thicket from which, unseen our selves, we had witnessed the terrible accident to the man whom Katie hae come to meet But if must have heer fully ten minutes before any Of u' gained poise enough 10 s----ak,
 As for myself l felt only me natur' al shock of seeing q man so ncarlA killed before my eyes, but knew that my companions were more srongly interested,
 That Katie had some intimate per sonal knowledge Of this man which had terrorized her into creeping from her home so many evenings to meet him. 1 could not help but believe And l knew that Lillian had counted upon overhearing katie's talk with the man in the belief that she would learn something which would aid her in her secret investigation for the govern ment. Lillian was intensely disap- pointed at this failure of her plan, but I shrewdly suspected that katie's
 
 shock had passed. was q paean of joy.
 Forgive me, Katie. for handling you so roughly" Lillian broke the silence at last. with voice as unruffled as if we were rocking on the verandn at the farmhouse. But I couldn't permit a single sound to betray us. want to keep track of that fellow in the hospital, and I can't do it if any body knows l ever heard of him be- fore"
 "Oh '' Katie's voice was a fright man he die?"
 Lillian Outlets Katie.
 Do you want him to die, Katie? ?" There was no trace in LiIlian's quiet voice of the curious interest which I knew was hers at the girls betray- ing outbreak.
 Do I want heem to die?" Katie re- peated, then her voice rose in hysteri- cal repetition. Do I want heem to die? Yes, Misss Underwood, I want heem to die so dead one million angels can't bring heem back to life"
 There was something almost ghoul- ish in the girls intensity, but if what I began to suspect were true. l could not find it in my heart to censure her very strongly Lillian, however, was prompt in repression
 Hush :" she said in low but firm tones. ''The man is probably dead by this time, but if he isn't, there's no need to scream your wish so that any chance passerby may hear. That car may not be the only one to pass by here tonight or there may be other cyclists along, or people walking We'll keep perfectly still for another five minutes, and then get out of here and back on the home trail as quietly as we can. And pray that we don't meet anybody"
 "I Ask You Something's !"
 The prayer apparently was an- swered for when at the end of the time she had named we stole noise lesslv out of the thicket there was no sound to indicate that any one but ourselves was astir in the dark woods And we made our way safely back to the farmhouse with no more terroriz- ing sound in our ears than the oc- casional call of a screech owl
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

for cold loods. i'he small quantity of any food that is served makes ii difficult to get it to the sick persor at the right tenn perature.
 The physician usually orders his patients diet so the cook is spared the necessity and responsibility of de- termining what foods the invalid may eat. The "soft" tray includes eggs | in variety of ways, cream soups and meat broths, cereals, custards and fruits
 Coddled Eggs. Put a perfectly fresh egg in small l deep stew pan half full of boiling water. Cover, remove from direct heat and let stand just below the boil ing point for eight minutes. An egg cooked this way is more easily di- gested and appetizing than the three minute egg. The white and yolk are ielly-like.
 Egg Jelly.
 Two eggs, II Jumps sugar. i tatble- spoon gelatine, ? lemons, cold water. Loaf sugar is used in the recipe because loaf sugar must be cane su- gar and plain granu1ated sugar may be beet sugar Wash and dry lemons Rub the skin with the su- gar. Squeeze and strain the juice and add enough cold water to make ? cups Soak gelatine in four table spoons cold water for fifteen minutes.
 Put into a smooth sauce pan with the water and lemon juice and cook over slow fire until gelatine is dis eol,,oJ e,ftrripp copetapflv Gpparate c the whites and yolks of eggs.
 Beat yolks slightly and add to the geatine mixture with the sugar. Stir by the side of the fire until the sugar is dissolved and the yoks slightly cooked.
 Do not let the mixture boil for the eggs may curdle. Remove from the fire and fold in the whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Turn into a mold to chill and become firm. Un- mold to serve.
 Stewed Oysters
 Eight oysters, dessertspoon but ter, 1 tablespoon four 1 egg volk, F cup milk. tablespoons cream, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, IA teaspoon salt few grains pepper
 Wash oysters. Put in cold water to just cover and bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Strain and add enough milk, about is cup, to the liquor to make 1 cup of liquid. Melt butter in smooth pan, stir in flour and slowly add the iquid, stirring constantly. Stir and cook for three 
 Pour the lemon juice over the oysters as soon as the juice is strained off them and let stand while making the sauce. Beat cream and volk of egg we'll Pour slowly into the sauce and stir over very slow fire for four minutes to cook the egg. Do not let boil or the sauce will rurdle, Cut off the tough part Of The oysters, cut in quarters and add | 0 the soup.
 season with salt and pepper and | ct stand until the oysters are heated | .hrouph again Serve af once With | , tiny sprig of parsley ill the cup,
 Copyright. 1922, NIA Serrice)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Constance Binney-Her latest is "The
 Sleep Walker"

those directed by Storm and others
 Ray now has three completed pic lures not yet exhibited and has start ed the last one under his old con- tract. Ray is one of those actors who have been unable to submerge their own individuality in the character ot their pictures A Ray picture is a Ray picture, just Billhart picture is a Billhart picture.
 Hart realized the montony of his roles before Ray He, left pictures for a period and now plans to make lengthy feature in which he swill ap- pear in costume,
 Making two pictures a year will give Ray the opportunity to do some thing really big. He has great talent in his sort of role. It has brought him popularity, but not greatness. The latter may now be his-if he will allow capable director to supervise his entire attention to acting.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

and fireside. But Blanche liked hel dancing parties' ----.
 Harry had lunch in the same apart. ment for ten years before he met Blanche, and he didn't even know the name Of the elevator boy, In few short months. Blanche could call every tenant in the building by their first name~
 Now in the apartment above was a pcramental Italian tenor. Signor Monti, and his very American wife Signora Monti. Signor Mont is & real Romeo. Well, now draw your con clusions as to the experiences of these two flat dwellers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

him. Anyhow, just as Mir. Crow lunged at him, with a wild Tapping of his broad wings, Master Meadow Mouse slipped to one side and whisked through his doorway.
 Old Mir, Crow coughed hoarsey.
 What's your hurry?" he cried. I've been waiting around here for you for long while Can't yoC spend a few moments Of your Nalu able time with me?"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
AOARSENESS " Swallow slowly small pieces rub well over the throat.
 v14GIk$:Ss $:Ss
 Ove, v Million .jan U.ed YeanIv

chasm in the grand canyon of the Colorado-with sheer space 1l,oo0 feet below, In this picture Mix has the role of United states immgra- ton officer and hops into an airplane in which he rides through the can yon, terminating his wild ride by dropping from the plane into the col6rado river. other nerve racking feats give this picture extraordinary distinction.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

won't give me more friendly vel come when I call on him."
 Talk away, :" Master Mouse urged his caller There's nothing between use to keep me from hearing you Nothing but a foot of air ~
 "Ah :" Mir. Crow cried T knew you had something in that tunnel Remove the air at once, sir, or I'll gc away and leave you"
 If his bill wasn't so hard--if it was as soft as the Kittens nose-Td thought.
 And while he was thinking, all at once a shaft of light trickled inside his house. Old MT. Crow had gone grum bling on his way. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
 -------------------
 CUTS AND FLASHES
 "A Charmed Life,' Jimmie Au- brey's next comedy.
 Robert Ellis, director. will be lead ing man for Dorothy Phillips in 'The soul seeker.
 A new weekly short reel is com posed of illustrated Jokes and ami mated cartoons from Life"
 William Russell's next will be "Cherub Divine" by Sewell Ford, au- thor of the Torchy stories.
 
 William Farnum has started an other picture at the Fox New York studio. It has ''hig business plot The Rex Beach picture being di- rected by Kenneth Webb and star ring Betty Blythe has been titled Fair Lady"
 George Fitzmaurice and John S Robertson, who have been directing Paramount pictures in Europe, are returning to produce films at Holly nond
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Nothing But Air.

Old Mir. Crow didn't say a single word when Master Meadow Mouse met him face to face in the meadow eyes warned Master Meadow Mouse that there was trouble ahead for him.
 If the hole leading to his home hadn't hcen close at hand, there's no telling what would have happened to
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
May McAyoy---Iler latest is "'Through
 Il Glass Window"
Ky James W. Dean

Ky James W. Dean
 New York, Feb. 1.- Charles Ray hereafter will make only two pictures year. He is going in more for quality and less for quantity.
 This is in accordance with a new contract with United Artists which affiliates him with Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, and D, w. Griffith. United ArI.ts also distribute the pictures made by Nazimova and George Ariiss.
 Beginning about two years ago. Ray enjoyed a meteoric rise in popular favor. His hest pictures were made under the direction of Jerome storm. Then Ray undertook to do without a director, being responsible himself for the supervision of his pictures
 Many this writer among them. thought that Rays self directed pic lures, suffered in comparison with
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
JACKIE COOGAN'S PLANS

Jackie Coogan's next picture, Lost and Found" is an orphanage tale. About 25 other kids appear with him. He will complete five pictures this year and then will go to France to film a story.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

HE invalid tray should always be fresh and dainty and never over loaded. Things that should be hot MUST be hot and things that should he cold MUST be cold. Heat all dishes used for hot foods and chill all dishes used
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

Motion picture machines have beon installed in the public schools oi Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
THE INVALID'S TRAY
Sister Mary Tells How to
 Prepare "S0ft" Foods

(SiSter Mary has devoted several of her cooking articles to the proper food for the invalid's tray This is the Srcond.)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

Now, ii was true that the old gentle man had been lingering in the neigh Dor hood. The corn wasn't quite ripe enough to suit him. So he had de- cided to go a-mou3ing that morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

George Fitzmaurice and John $. Robertson, who have been directing Paramount pictures in Europe, are returning to produce films at Holly unnd
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

The Rex Beach picture being di- rected by Kenneth Webb and star ring Betty Blythe has been titled Fair Lady"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Wheat Advances on
Advice OF Demand
And Sales Abroad
Market Closes Strong at Ne,
Rise Of IA to 2% Cents;
European Buying Estimat.
ed at 1000, 900 Bushels

CHICAGO. March Indications OF
brisk new foreign buying of wheat
led to decided upturn to-day in
prices here. The maract closed strong
at "a to 2'ac net higher, with May
$l,4S TO sl.t6'. and July l22A to
N.22's Corn gained in value y "a sc
to l'sc, and oats. "a to ssc. IN pro
visions tho outcome varied from l5c
decline 70 sc advance
Estimated sales Of wheat to Europ. TO-
DAY and yesterday totaled more than
1000, 900 bushels. The bulk OF this amount
res Cana dian wheat. but liberal rropor-
''on Was furu'n grown in the United States.
grace from which macarcni Us mad @.
i'all was said to have purchased fNy
hoa aNoads OF durum and to be in tho mar
k'' for more. In connection with the
European buying. Chicago authority said
World importing countries arc short Of
ac'ua reQutre'ne nts more than 100, 900, 00c
hushols. On the other hand. Hritsh nu-
'ho'lty was quoted as putting tho surriu.
or export countries at 1000, 900 bushels
sia was being advocated before the Senate
Agricultural Committee at Washington ap-
peared to b- to some extent factor in
llI'lng wheat pr'ces and cnusng the mar
KEY 10 close at the top level rea ch 1.l. not
Withstanding numerous fluctuations which
resulted from heavy proNt taking sales on
the part OF holders Downturn in early
quotations at Liverpool had much to dc
Win temporary declines here.
FallinE of in the volume of receipts oi
corn helped to strengthen prices for corr
and oats
Provisions ruled irregular. but in the enc
were advancing with hogs and grain
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Business Troubles
Petitions in HnnkrunIrv

The following petitions in bankruptcy
yer ysre fled Yesterday in the United States
SCOTT & STUMP. stock brokers 40 rx-
ssoo. 900. =" ''N''''''' ''''0'''''e'
JAMES II. KRAAIP, hardware. etc. 81,
Hudson St: Involuntary.
KARL AEEND. silks and woolpns sga
4th aV.; Involuntary.
EDWIN r. kEONBERG IS " ga $,
inNoluntary Liabilities $50 900 assets.
$500.
JOSEPH DAILY 1875 Canal st. involun-
''Sy sAmuEt sD''Ss f11eS0 oo.ns asss
lancey St. Involuntary. Liabilities SO
600: assets, $4,000.
NATIONAL FOREIGN TRADE co. %
West Broadway Liabilities s27.l4,@ as
sets sll.60e.
WAITER J. SCHMIDT & CO.. stock
brokers, so Brc&d St, Involuntary
NJ. e. & J. ". DE AGUEHc. stock bro.
ers. 66 broadway; involuntary.
LEVINE sOLoFF-lnvoluntary Cloa =. $
and suits. i62 West 2ist ST.
CARMEL GUSTOW--Noiuntar 1le
eth av; liabilities, s1alsa assets, s915s.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in banNrupicy
ye Trre flcd yesterday in the United Ststes
Francis L. Kohman, for tohn ". Scott
with bond OF $50 900
Henry y. Singer for Karl Arend. .il1s
bond OF $4,000
Arthur y. Dal2iel for Harrihan Stores.
7ei Eighth Avenue. with bond OF $1,000
Fred @ Schaef. for .he Myley Electrical
supply Company Inc. with bond OF 81. 900.
George Wirship Taylor. for G. w scar
buck e. Co. stock brokers 90 Broad Street,
with bond Of $1,000.
David s. Poier. for the Eagle Box and
Lumber Company. l2s Greene stree.
Charles birmingham. for Al. E. T. j. W
De Aguero. stock brokers. sc Broadway.
with bond OF $4,000.
Alice y. Moran, for The Hudson Genera
Supply Company. hard ware, rtc., olo ilud-
eon Street, with bond of $1,000
Harold Harper. for Walter L. Schmidt
Co.. stock brokers 80 Broad Street. with
bond Of $4,000
Mary G. Potter. for Yvette Costume
Company. Inc. - West Twenty seventh
Street, with bond OF $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in Bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court.
JOSEPH CLiS. 50 W<st Nlnst.enth
Street Liabilities. sss 5oi asse,s s2o.7s6.
AIRY ROsNER iacts ana notions 1856
West 23ls. Street Liabilities, s5,2ss; as
cAR&ELL cusToN-cisars. ua s,h
sv.; liabilities. 3I2.l39: assets $2.I5G
NATIONAL FOREIGN TRADE CO. 20
West Brosdwsy; liabilities s27.1<7 as
sets $l1S09.
GROWN, INC. 100 Madison av.: iisb:ii-
ties, $ll3.S15: assets $3s.6o0
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
line ess New s
Government Quits Wool Trade
With Final Auction Sale
U. s. January Retail
Trade Is Bel0m 1921

Sales totals in money value IN
january for 3S7 department stores
IN the country fell 1914 per cent
below the totals of January, 1921,
according to report issued by the
Federal Reserve Board. The small
est declines were registered in the
New York, Boston and San Fran
CISCO districts. where sales fell be-
low last year by 7.S, 81 and 6.6 per
cent espcctivcly. The largest de-
cline was in the Atlanta district,
where drop Of 1914 per cent was
noted The next largest was the
Dallas district with 10 per cent.
The average Of stocks through
o>t the country at the end OF
February was 2 per cent smaller
than at tho end OF January. 1921,
and A. per cent smaller than at
the end Of December, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
kccovcrs 85 p. C.. Of Cost Of
o71, 100000 Lbs. Prices
Yesterday Slightly Strong
cr Than Those Month Ago
specia, Dispatoh to The Tribune

BOSTON, March 9. Tho United
States government went out of the
WOO business to-day with the final
liquidation sale Of its surplus wool
stocks in Ford Hall. Prices at to DAYS
sale, which WIS we'll attended, were
we'll sustained, and ranged from par to
~ per cent advance for Australasian
s"r%", as compared with the February
sale.
Before the sale to-day army officials
IN t'~-:@" Of the sale stated that the
government ID acquired for war pur-
poses GA 100000 ..,.,rds Of wool at a
cost Of $17S.o0o0o0, ana ,aat a recovery
OF 30 per cent of the cos. >ad been
achieved. At the time Of the ati.;stice
the government had approximately Bl5.-
100000 pounds Of wool on hand. This
mas been sold at a series Of auctions,
which came to close to-day
The Boston Wool Trade Association
held banquet this evening, which was
largely attended by the many wool
manufacturers who came here to at
tend the sale
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Manitoba Government Opens
Bids for $500. 1000 Bonds

WINNIPEG, Man. March 2.-For the
purpose Of refundng moneys due in
New York April I OH an issue hoated
five years ago. the provincial govern
mcnt is calling for tenders for a $2,-
100000 bond isuc, Edward Brown
Provincial Treasurer, announced to-
day. Bids will he received up to noon
ednesday, March 8.
Three alternative bids will be asked.
One is for tivcyear 6 per cent issue.
payable in Ne" York; another one for
q twenty-year . Il per cent issue. pay
ahle in Canada. and the other
twenty-year 0la per cent issue, pay
able in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

500 Bell Tel 7s..los los ,oS &c
10000 G c rr J 80 75ia 1a,s 70 -
5000 Elec 4 Pco IS SIS 81 s5 e.
1000 Leh Val 6s.l0it lo1, INV W.,
500 Mo Pac +s 50 81 a.
5000 Phla Cons 6s Sst. Ss,. ss,. Ss,.
1000 Phla FL LIST bs 9tL, e1, eSl 80
10000 do Ss......lois. 101s mi :: N, =
1900 United Ry 6s sl7t Sl7s ~. ~
900 Wclsbach bs rs rs 0s' az
1000 York Ry b. 50 81 6. so
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Cotton Is Steady
At Close After
Irregular Trend
e.,aicting Influences Fig
nre in Trading Senti-
meni: 3 Points Drop to
Points Gain at the End

.r.ion o. the cotton market
..,,rday ~ reflected conflicting inau-
As represented by less favorable
s'' .dvices from abroad and bullish
'n,.s ~, on ginning ard coming acreage
s.,ets. Opening declines were fol-
~ hv rallies. with May selling up
,rssc to Isle, but sentimen ens
-.;s.d more or less uncertain, with.
~. later easing of TO 1889 ard
,.,,r closing at ls.07c, compared with
..os, a, the close of the previous day.
-. general market closed very
.sv at decline of points to an
.s,,pce OF points.
wa. trade buying and offerings
v.Il enough absorbed 10 give the
r.. steady ;oae at the decline with
,,.nd later stimulated by rallies IN
~ .o, and a huliish early estimate OF
living acreage The rally carried
''' .s.s 70 about Wednesdays closing
F'ees. ~ March, white later months sold
:. "a points ne. higher..
70 - rsported that tho National Gin
ASSOCIATION estimated ginning from
ss's ron At only ,.ss0. 600 bales, which
is. iss a. man an addition Of less than so. 900
,.l.s sasI to the amount sinnsd up to Janua,y
N. n. rrrsspective Increase in acreage at only
IL pr tsat, Traders We're ,.hot not inclined to
'u-I A, acreage. bur private cables attr'-
s,n: sn..d IL. late advanes IN iiverp9ol to the
Iepo,., calling. and Liverpool WAS cred
'p.sllih I'D slih buying some cotton here during
-. -. sn,rnoon was accompanied by com
". .I.lsa 0, poor spot demand According
p'u..s.rday's returns. WedH"sdays notic~s
te:s,,.d 10 -. 300 bags Tho bulk OF them
s'a., ss'ss stopped by three firms Three more
~, notices were issued yesterday. and
s.,. we're rur,ors that some cotto, Was
..n'nc from the Southeast for delivery.
e.s.-n spot markets az Of 'cisill 70
80 we're unchanged to IS points lower.
ee.,sr,lly unchanged with a smaller vol
-ss local market for spot cotton vas
.r., and unchanged a. 1900 for mid
5nos no safes were reported.
rho range nf yrices w al.