davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Allies MakesProtest,

4 Paris, Nov. A.a4he troubled state
:of affairs In consfantinople contin-
ues. according to dsspatches%here to-
day. rs
Two British soldiers were assassin-
ated last night at kassimpasha. ae-
cording to the Consta antinople CORE,
spondent of Petit Parisien.
Colonel Charpy, commander of the
French troops in the Constantinople
area, told the correspondent he con-
sidered the situation one of the grav-
est nature. The Allied generals and
commissioner iiave informed Rafet
Pasha, the. governor ,of CONSTANT
nople. and Hsnaid Bey, Turkish envoy
there. of the deep dissatisfaction of
the Allies over the attitude the Ke-
malists have taken since they formal
ly took over the civil government.
Despite Allied protests Rafet has
maintained all of the measures re-
Gently taken by the Nationalists ex-
cept the high customs duties which
he imposed on foodstuffs.
The attitude of the Kemalists be
comes sitter every day and the ex-
tremists seem to be in power at An
CORA. An indication of this was the
reiteration yesterday Of the demand
that the Allies evacuate both thei,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
, Serious Situation.
-(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 9.--The situation be-
tween, the Kemalists land the Allies
at Constantinople remains very seri-
GUS but without any new develop
ments. according TO the latest mes
sages received today by the French
foreign office from the Near East.
The attitude OF the Angora govern
ment. which hassbeen growing pro-
gressiveiy sitter. of late, is said here
to depend largely on whether the
Lausanne peace conference is to be
held as originally scheduled. or post
poned, and the Ftench observers fear
hostile moves by the Turks if delay
Is finally determined upon.
Ismet Pasha. the Turkish Nation
alist foreisn minister, now is in Con
stantinople. awaiting word regarding
the holding pf the: peace conference
before proceeding to Lausanne, OF
which he sto he' the principal Ma
tionalist delegate and a delay in start.
ing the conferences would result in hi,
return to Angora., This. it is the
opinion Of the French OFFICIALS. will
BE- almoet certadnsto: CAUSE trouble
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
REPORTS TODAY SHOW
CONTINUED REPUBLICAN
CONTROL Of CONGRESS
Almost Complete Returns
From Over United States
Show Majority In Senate
Has Been Cut About In
Half, While House Is Held
By Mere Handful.

New York. Nov. 9.-(By the
Associated Press.) the
Republicans will have six or
seven votes over the necessary
majority OF 21S for control of the
house of representatives prob
ably will not be known until to-
morrow. One district, the Third
Kansas, is delayed. With this
district missing, the Republican
strength is 224; Democratic. 2O5;
Socialist, 4; Farmer-Labor, 1,
and the independent, I.
tBy The Associated PressD
New York; Nov. 9.-Re.urns
from all but three congressional
districts where results were still
undetermined at noon today,
show PA Republicans, POS DEM
ocrats. one Socialist. one Inde-
pendent and one Farlner-Labor
elected to the new house OF rep
reSentatives. -h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

!, AND V0LSTE;AD
ARE Al E DEFEATED
Governor Preus Has Lead
Regarded as Large Enough
to Elect Him.

st. Paul, Minn.. Nov. e.
Further returns today from tho
Ninth congressional district In
creased tho margin of lead Knud
Wefald. Farmer-LAboritc, had
over Representative Halvor Steen-
erson, Republican,, who was dc.
fcated for reelection. In $50 of
the districts $50 precincts, We
fald had 2o.OS9 votes and Stcen-
erson Fl, 1888.
st. Paul, Nov. 0.-When Da-
kota county had reported ON
governor today, giving Preus
2,S6O; johnson, 2,825, and Indre-
hus. 1892, the count from 2,7O0
Of tho states 3,478 precincts gave
Preus 252 2,6S8; johnson, 237,-
S82; Indrchus, 4,308.
For U. S. senator. 2,4SI pre-
cincts gave Kellogg 49, 7,802;
Shipstead 2S1,478; Mrs. Olesen
86,6S0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

CONTINUED on Page s.)'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
PALACE THEATER

Cecil B. Dc Millc's greatest photo play success, Fools Paradise" is causing quite bit of comment around the city as to it's beauty and production by the capacity audiences who have already seen 1t at the Pal. acc. In order to accommodate all who will want to sec this screen mas torpiece. the management will offer it for the rest or the week with com plcte change of Keith vaudeville on Thursday. Mir, DeMille made "Fool'e Paradise" which is being offered in 260 theaters this week. and MT. Fitz- maurice has made Forever" from the novel Peter Ibbetson," in which Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson arc starred. This last named plays this theater for four days starting Sun day night. In Pools Paradise arc Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Con- rad Nagel and John Davidson, who portray one of tAe best stories that has been shown on the screen and with a plot that travels from Mexico to far off Siam. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last half Of the week will contain four headliners with The Blossom Four, four clever girls who are real entertainers; Susan Tomp- kins, formerly violin soloist with Sousa's band and Mons. Edmopds, celebrated French pianist, in n musi- cal offering that isepromised to be a treat; Hall and Shapiro are a pair of the cleverest comedians now playing the E Eeitb circuit. and Ieddy and Leddy offer Il pleasing novelty.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
FOX'S THEATER

Tonight is the last chance FoX's patrons will have of seeing the cur rent vaudeville bill and the great pic ture featuring William Farnum in "A Stage Romance The vaudeville presents Jim Jam Gems in clownisf antics, Nap Carney ,ig a monologue number, Adams and Green in "Al Election Day Debate" and the scenic productions: Tn the Orchard. This is musical offering with songs of the day.
 Beginning tomorrow, Tom Mix, in Chasing the Moon will be shown This is picture that goes along at lightning speed. Mix, working in q laboratory, is inoculatcd with what he thinks is deadly poison and unless he reaches, q certain doctor within 30 days he will die. He chases the professor to Russia, 10 Spain and then is met by his sweetheart The climax IS amusing as well as satisfying.
 on Monday of next week an excel lent program has been booked. It is Ashamed of Parents" This is a heart touching story of parental love and sacrifice; and the payment that is that of the adorng mother and father. It issa a story with real moral and one which, on being seen cannot but have beneficial effect or the spectators
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

large fashionable hostelry--and be ab- solutely sure of rest and security,
 The undertaking proved to be as simple as l had thought, but 1 was an- noyed at the questioning, furtiyc glance which the second tayicah driver gave me. more disturbed by the curious hesitancy which I saw in the face of the room clerk at the hotel which l finally chose as my destina- ton. For frightened second thought he was going to refuse me q room, then his face cleared, and he summoned bellboy and handed him a key.
 [ meekly followed the lad and my bag 10 the lift, setting another search ing glance from the man who ran the elevator, and as I stepped out upon the floor the belboy indicated, l ac- cidentally turned my head and sur prised significant exchange of winks between the two youths,
 There was but one thought In my mind as I hurried down the corridor behind the confused bellboy. Above all things in the world l desired a good look at myself in mirror.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
TRTTH WILL OUT.

Later in the day the Muley Cow had a chat with a song sparrow-a a musical person who had nest cun- ningly hidden in the center of a bush near the pasture fence.
 What pleasant family those cowbirds are." the Muley Cow hap pened to remark. They're so kindi''
 The song sparrow gave queer look.
 "kind.' he achoed.
 The Muley Cow saw at once that he did not agree with her.
 "Ycs." she insisted. They were very nice to me this morning. The caught all the flies that were bother ing me"
 The song sparrow gave a light sniff "They were only having their break fast. You may be sure that they didn't catch the flies to oblige, you"
 "I wish" said the Muley Cow you wouldn't speak rudely of my friends, because they are very pleasant"
 Why, they're outcasts." the song sparrow cried. No decent bird will have anything to do with them. They lay their eggs in our nests and we have to bring up their lubberly chill
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
If wasn't long before they gathered

It wasn't long before they Gatheret around her again.
 We've come to rid you of fife: once more,' they announced as they began to iostle one another while | they snapped at the insects Lowering about the Muley Cow And one fat cowbird remarked with smirk that it was too bad they hadn't brought the children along to help.
 The others Erinned: for the cow bird youngsters were all being cared for by other birds who had big enough families of their own with out looking after outsiders. But the. didn't know that the Muley Cow had heard any stories about that.
 Do bring the children along with you the next time you come to the pasture" the Muley Cow urged them I'm very fond of little ones.'
 The cowbirds Uttered. They seemed to think there was a great joke some- where.
 "Our children are too small to leave home just yet the fat person told the Muley Cow.
 hC 'llIaitSl tIiNS diN tilC Iloi like them," the Muley Cow declared. Wont you show me where your nests are? I'd love to see the little darlings cuddled in their beds" F The cowbirds stopped catching flies and looked uneasiiy at one another The fat one, however was somewhat bolder than the rest. He f1uttered up and aIighted right on the back of the Muley Cow.
 We don't take anybody to see our children until they leave the nests" he told the Muley Cow.
 She knew, then, that the song spar row had told her the truth
 And I don't let cowbirds sit on my back-not after they're grown up!' she snapped. As she spoke, the Muley Cow fetched the pert gentle man d smart smack with her tail.
 The blow caught him unawares and knocked him squawking upon the ground. At once his companions be- gan to scod the Muley Cow. And so did he-as soon as he got his breath back. You're rough old thing." he squalled
 You're rascals-all of you.'" cried the Muley Cow. You can't fool me any longer. I know all about you. wonder who named you cowbirds. for its deadly insult to me and all my family
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

dren for them. If I were you, I'd drive them away next time and let the flies bite. Whats your tail for, anyhow, except to switch the flies off"
 Really, l don't know.' said the Mulcy Cow. She felt somewhat fool ish.
 And soon aftcrward the song spar TOW told his wife that there was al- ways something to learn, no matter if one were as old as the Muley Cow.
 The Muley Cow couldn't quite be- lieve what MT. Song Sparrow had told her about the CoWbirds. But if it were true. she didn't want any thing more to do with them. And if it wasn't true, she intended to be specially agreeable to them.
 In order to find out what was what, the Muley Cow made up her mind to ask the cowbrds question the very next time she met them.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
LYCEUM THEATER

In every city where the "Oh | Baby" musical comedy company has played, it has scored tremendous suc- cess. and this fact is proving no cx- ception to the rule here.
 Tommy Lcvene is the main attrac- ton, because he is one of the best comedians Of his kind in this country. And he is not only a comedian of worth, but he is something of l pro- ducer as well.
 For the second half of the week, starting tomorrow, the company will present another laughing hit, Blue bird Cabaret" which has been staged by Tommy levene Ievene plays the part of a stowaway. and the revue is laid in three scenes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08


 gest than plain soft boiled or poached eggs Use plenty of bran breads and muffins. And as the spring vege- tables come into market serve them religiously.
 These foods furnish the bulk and minerals so necessary to balanced dict. Eggs are a concentrated food and other coarse foods must be fur nishcd to satisfy hunger.
 Daisy Salad.
 Four hard boiled eggs. shredded leaf lettuce, mayonnaise.
 Put eggs in a pan large enough to hold them without touching each other. Cover with cold water. Too much water makes the eggs break during cooking.
 Cover the pan and bring slowly to | the boiling point. Cook just below the bubbling point for half an hour Eggs hard boiled" this way are more . easily digcsted, the white does. not get tough and leathery and the yolk is dry and mealy. Plunge eggs i'm mediately into cold water. Let stand Is minutes, changing the water as soon as the eggs make it warm. Tap the shell lightly breaking the entire surface.
 | Very fresh eggs arc hard to re- move from the shell without making the egg white rough. This thorough tapping Of the shell makes it possible to shell new laid egg smoothly. Cut the eggs in half, crosswise. Slice the yolks crosswise to make the centers of the daisies and cut the whites in strips lengthwise of each half to make the petals. Arrange on a bed of lettuce daisy fashion and drop teaspoon of mayonnaise on each yolk. This rule provides a whole egg for each service. Eggs in Jelly. Four hard boiled eggs, i table spoon granulated geatine, i teaspoon onion juice, 1 teaspoon salt Is tea spoon pepper, teaspoons minced parsley. hearts ofelettuce, mayonnaise.
 Prepare GEES as in preceding rule Soften gelatine in one-quarter cup cold water. Let stand Is minutes. Pour .over one and one-half cups boiling water Let stand till cool and add lemon juice, salt and pepper. Put one teaspoon of the gelatine in each mold and add 8 slice of egg. Cover with gelatine and when be- ginning to set add another slice of egg. Continue layer for layer until all is used.
 | The geatine will set very quickly and by the time the last mold is finished the first mold will be ready for the next layer. Let stand on ice till very firm and thoroughly chilled. Unmold and roll each in minced parsley
 Put in a bed of lettuce and fill one haert of the lettuce with mayonnaise.
 Egg and Beet Salad.
 Alternate slices of pickled beets and hard boiled eggs on d bed of curly endve. Serve with plain French dressing. Mayonnaiso does not combine well with beets Egg and Spinach Salad Four hard boiled eggs, pounds spinach, tablespoons butter, 1 des- sertspoon flour, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, k teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper,
 Wash spinach carefully and cook l5 minutes in a covered pan in its own juice. Rub through fine sieve Melt butter in a smooth pan and add sninach prlree. lemon juice and salt and pepper.
 Sift over four, stirring constantly and cook five minutes. Lineea mold with slices of hard boiled eggs. pour in spinach mixture, cover with plate and weight and let stand till firm and thoroughly chilled
 Serve on a bed of lettuce or @ big plate and mask with msyonnaise.
 tCopyright, 1922. NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
7 No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by
 vJSG:Ik$:$! $:!
 Opg v Million Jo. Ussd Xeonlu

night there will be dancing, music to be furnished by the best orchestras. The hall has been tastily decorated. and the various booths have gpr- geous collection of articles on dis- play. The Grotto has recently leased the rooms on the top floor of the the ater building for a hall, and the pro- cceds from this bazaar will go toward furnishing the club rooms.
 Tomorrow night there will be a concert by wireless radiophon. having been installed in the hall. This will be placed where all can see and inspect it.
 Saturday afternoon there will be a matinee for children.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Plan Sanitarium
 For NeWSDaDermen

Mexico City, Mar S..-Popular sub |scriptions are being received here for the erection of a sanitarium for news papermen and several thousand pesos have already been collected. The idea which was conceived by Fl Uni versal is said to have founds ready favor throughout the republic. The sanitarium is to be located in Mexico City
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
PIRATES AT WORK
Bad Weather Keeps Team Indoors and May Continue for . Few Days.

Pittsburgh, March S.-A light workout around track with lmber- ing gp exercises indoors marked yes terday's program of activities at the Pittsburgh Nationals training camp in West Baden, Ind.
 News from the camp last night in- ,licatcd that cold weather which has retarded the Pirates preliminary training program set in again with the re.ul, that Manager George Gib- son kept his players in the gymnas- tuin ."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
TO PLAY IN JAPAN
Indiana University Baseball Tcan
 Plans & Trip to Orient

Bloomington, Ind, March S.-The Indiana university baseball team has accepted the Nvitation of the Waseda University team of Tokio, Japan tc play twelve games at Tokio.
 The application for passports has been made for twenty candidates for tho baseball team, although only fif- teen players, including the coach ant trainer, will be taken. This was done it was said, so there will he no delay when the team leaves next month.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB
Affair Will Be Held in Camp School Auditorium This Evening
 Good Artists Coming.

The Woman's club will meet this evening in the Camp school audi torium and through the courtesy of Mrs. George F. M Rean, will have the pleasure of bearing Mrs. Truman F. Fassett, 'cellist; Mrs. Louis c. Newman. pianist, and Mrs. Joseph Dallep, violinist. e Mrs. Fassett, the sooist, was q pupil of Leo Schultz of the New York Symphony orchestra, and later of Schroeder of Boston. Mir. Schroeder gave a recital last year in the South church under the auspices of the Brotherhood club. The following program is to be rendered.: CD Andantc ............... Hdydn
 Pocco Adagio
 Finale Presto
 Trio CD Wldmung ...,....'.... fopper MaZurka ....,........ 1pppcT
 Mrs. Fassett .(3) Serenade ............... Widor
 Trio (4) AIT ...''..'..'''' nao'' Gavotte ...........-... Perrin
 Mrs. Fassett (5) Trio Opus 104 ............ .......... Constantine Sternberg
 Allegro Theme with variations. Rondo
 Trio
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
nolnros Ca s.innlli comes

Dolores Cassinclli comes 10 the Ly. ceum the second half of this week as the Cameo girl in "The Hidden Light" heralded as one of the most remarkable vehicles in which this popular star has vet appeared. It is q 3iN-rccl heart-rending drama,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

:-.en siop chilr loves the fruity'' ., ir of I:a,tiornia Eng Syrup" If the ,.Ia tongue .s coated. or if your child .s '.sti~ss .rosS tcveHsh, full Of cold, pr AaA .olio. A tcaspoonful will never '.'l to opcn the bowels. Tn few hoars .-cu can see for yourself now thoroughly # works all the constipa- tor rsiccn, ,our hi.e and waste from the s.rdnr. l.;t'e howc'a anc' gives you T w..l playful child 5Eain.
 .filiaaf of mothers keep Cali soraia .';g Syrup" handy. They knoA tehspoonful today saves a sick cn,id tcmorrcv Ask your drug rist for Enauin" California Fig Syrup xhich has directions for ha- sics anI chilhrc? cf al ages printed ~r bottle. H"ther! 1Dn must say "CAls'orDln' or !cu may get an mi tAfint s syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
GRoTTo BAZAAR TOMORROW.

All is in readiness for the opening
 of the Aziz Grotto Bazaar in Grotto hall, over Irox's theater, tomorrow
 evening. The bazaar will pun through Saturday evening. and in ad-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
LENTEN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some
 Tasty Egg Salads

GGS may appear in the salad with quite as much value to the whole meal as if they constitute the main dish or a rich dessert.
 The thing to remember is that hard boiled eggs or eggs in any made dish are a bit harder to di-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Shubcrt Vaudeville GRAND THEATER
 HARTFORD

Daily Matinee HASNEFORD, NHimselD and tbc entire HANNEFORD FAMILY, NnoWn the World Over for Their Equestrian Ability DOLLY CONNOLIY with Percy Wenrich,
 in, SOME 1922 SONGS.
 BERT FsARIE'S GIRLS AND TOUR OTHER "RiG TIME
 SHUBERT ACTS Matinee. 25c. 5oc---Evers Seat Is Reserved. This Bill Offers Treat for the Old an't Younr. Drine the Children to the Matinee to See "POODlES."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
TO SETTLE SHERIFF ISSUE HERE MONDAY
London Is Fauored by Many Civic Bodies;
Appeal Petition Is Filed for Buck Garrett
LONDON THE SHERIFF

Why all the about who appointed Garter
county! What's the need OF it, where the logic in it?
Hasn't Carter county good sheriff hasn't present
umbent perfected working organization degree
Why should he be dehoned for the sake Of little political prefer
ence?
The people satisfied who else there to be ckoned with?
Ewing c. London should continue county Any
other change whatever would only poor graft
ude who iorsook his business and his private lie
the public but would be aont every service
the khaki during the 1t would direct affront
good citizenship OF Carter county which backed temporary APP
pointee.
Let's have of this pickering Ewing
as sheriff until the people elect fall
Bill Brooks has been mentioned for the place.
for the place the Ardmore understands Mr. Brooks is
friend of Commissioner Pierce Mr. Pierce naturally would
favor his friends There nothing friendship provided
such friendship doesn't people
Mr.. Pierce should be willing listen people want
however lie throw his support Mr. Brooks the coming
ton just the
Just Mr. Brooks isn't the for the place The Admoreie
doesn't know anything about his affiliations
that he deputy under Mr. Garrett He planning
the sheriff. according information If he should be made
sheriff fill the nexpired he would have perfect totally
organization might be disastrous The organization London
has formed is working well and giving satisfaction
The Admoreite isn't fighting Mr. Brooks We do say shouldn't
be given the place No other should given the place Ewing
London should hold the place.
Just consider this London young leader because
he head OF the American Legion giving his business taking
chances with his lie quietly accepting responsibility that other
might have shunk from Without ado and without undue notoy
he stepped into the scfFf shoes enlisted
to work Who that he hasn't good? And he
ccptable to both sides the time he chosen.
Now let's len him continue in service The Legion him
all they asked people promised
much when they marched oil The civic organizations
him and shouldn't they be listened
this:
To the to say The temper
OF the people will bear much imposition The people Okmugee
up they all they gmate Forget politics Just
now and to it that Ewing London remains in office.
Mr. Brooks with his friends will have fairsho
sherifs office later,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
TWO Department
INCREASE Income:
.THURST0N SHOWS
Comparative Figures With
Those of Old Form of
Government Given in
City Report

Comparative figures on revenue and
disbursements OF city funds dlring
the last six months OF the commission
form of government. 1920. with that
Of six months OF the following year
under the managerial form OF gov.
ornment, has just been compiled by
l.. M. Thurston. city clerk.
Two departments. water aud sewer.
show an increase In the amount OF
revenue, with q decrease in disburse-
ments. In the water department, an
Increase OF si7,1sG in revenue is re-.
corded while a decrease OF SG5el in
running expenses. The records also
disclose that In the 1920 period ~
water taps were made and accounted
for as against 917 taps in 1921
An increase OF sI.sO8 IN revenue IN
tha sewer department with de-.
crease OF sls.oi9 Ia disbursement i
shown
A decrease In disbursements of g..
2os.1G Is shown in the street depart.
ment despite the fact that In the
Continued on Page Two)