davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait a Tackle. 2s2 wyckoff av Tel. s2ii E've.
Doering, 504 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmoro seai-
johnson. p, $50 wyckoff av. Tel. oeq2 Ev'gn.
Kingston Tkle Co. 1890 Fulton ct. IS0s LAT.
Loeser, Fred'k. 4 Co. Fulton IT. Tkie only.
hnrsters. J. r.. a5 Court 81. Tel 664t Tri'gle-
Michaeison. ", H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaclson, N. L., 9ii Broadway. No bait.
Roeper. III Woodward av Tackle only
Hchaaf. feo Flatbush av Tct 231e Sterling
echebler, F., 2Ji wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
riote. SAG Flushing av. Tel. 4sis stagg.
Sprung, 276f Atlantic av. Tel. 5sTs Glenmore.
voehrineer. 1925 Myrtle sv. E'vsreen T3s5w-
OUT OF TOWN.
wsishan.H .717 Hack ok pix. rd..w. Hoboksns
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
French Gets wrst Break.

The worst break" Of the match was
absorbed by French at the ninth. where,
with q fine long iron TO this 462 yard
hole. his ball hit the pin and caromed
back into the bunkers. Had Frenchs
shot hit the wooden part OF the flag
standard the ball probably would have
stopped couple OF feet from the cup or
even less The Oakmont flag pins are
set In iron holders. and II was against
this part that the sphere came into coll
lision.
That misfortune lost French his one
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ROD AND GUN.

nonnu n Capt. Lyons. formerly OF the
NdICy b, Madeline $, VIM saIl his new
boat from East 122d street.
Thurs and Sat. ! A. NJ. Sunday A. NJ.
30th ST.. East River. half hour later. Tel.
University Ss06.
Sandy Hook F1uking-Bait on Board.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ROD AND GUN.
SHEDDERS. So A DOZ.

TACkLE-wood - fittings and everything
the fisherman may want. Repairing.
isechcr. 3+2 +. Bath st. Tel. 2625 Murray Hill.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PALACE THEATER

complete assortment of rural types, some perfectly harmless, some capable Of considerable villainy, nome exceedingly loyahle most of them humorous and all of them interesting and true to life, are included in the cast of 'Homespun Folks" the big Thomas II. Associated Producers special production, which is to be featured at the Palace theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 An all-star cast, in which Lloyd Hughes is featured has been ably di- rected by John Griffith Wray, under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince,
 Other films include s new chapter Of "Robinson Crusoe' and the ever popular Pathe News. The Keith vau- .dcville bill feature four fine acts headed by Eldridge, Barlow and El- dridge, a comedy trio who are excel- lent entertainers. The other acts are of high caliber.
 Starting next Sunday night for q run of four days, the Palace will offer one of the greatest of the new photo- play hits, Turn Tq The Right" taken from the famous stage play by Win chell Smithr On the stage it had q long and sensational run. and 1t is es- timated that during it's run in New York city more than half a million people saw 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

ham swallowed everything eagerly land without suspicion shook her head sagely,
 "Ah, yes, Of course 70 she said "Wcll, 1 suppose she will have to rest a while, She'l bear watching, that girl, not that l think there's any real harm in her. but she's just the foot
 less kind lo bc made q tool and a fool Of She'I not put anything over on me, though"
 She swept with stately mien out of the kitchen, while Lillian closed he door to keep my half -hysterlcal laugh ter from reaching Mother Graram' s ears
 II can't help 1t. Lillian" I said apologeticaly when I had pulled my self together and had observed tha! she was unsmiing, though not disap- proving, Il seem to want to laugh at everything today"
 "lou'rc unstrung, hysterical," Lil- lian diagnosed cooly. What you need is jolt, and I'm going to give you one Have you guessed yet why Katie chose to break her swear to me instead of to you?"
 Why l suppose she thought you knew more about the thing, were the leader and"
 What utter rot :" Lillian retorted emphatically. "You know that in katie's estimation there is no one in the world so wise as you No, you'll have to guess again, and when you find out the real reason, as ! just dido you'll feel like standing uncovered be- fore that girls grit and sacrifice"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
=============pAILY FASHION sERvIcE===v-======-==
 SHEER AND FLOATING EFFECTS

The fact that Paris is using great deal Of lace just now, added to the fact that many lovely trocks were seen at Palm Beach, indicates that lace, ol every kind, color and width. will be much used this summer
 Spanish laces, in black or white, are still decidedly popular A new lace which seems destined to enjoy a real vogue this spring and during the early summer is q mixture Of silk and wool In big floral design, This comes in wide flouncing,
 To meet the demand for dainty fabrics which float gently, the manu- facturers have done their utmost and the array Of chil'fons, crepes, cm- broidered nets. sheer novelty cottons, hatistes, yoics and the like is enough to turn the heads of beauty-oving womankind -
 The spring of 1922 has witnessed such an orgy of color, following n season of sombcr black, that it will be no surprise If the brightest colors in wash fabrics are ignored by the woman selecting her summer dresses, and white or sweet pea shades chos- on, leaving the high colors for the younger generation. which does not grow so tagged and flushed when the thermometer begins to climb.
 White or cream, pale blue, yellow or orchid always look exquisitely cool, and will be worn extensively.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
LYCEUM THEATER

The Cormicap Players are attract ing favorable attention in Cohan and Harris big success, The Tailor Made Man. in which they are now nppear- ing at the Lyceum Getting away to an unfavorable start due to the fact that the company had been unable to rehearse the piece thoroughly last week, the members of the cast now have their parts well in hand and are giving an excellent performance. The company is made up of many former members of Henry Miller and Louis Mann casts and is without doubt the best stock aggregation to appear in New Britain.
 Widespread interest followed the announcement that Louis R. Mann, Americas greatest character actor and one of the best known men on the stage, will appear in person next week. taking the leading role in Friendly Enemies, which is to be the Cormican Players offering Mr. Mann today stated that there is a story in circulation to the effect that he will not appear next week. This he emphatically denied, and he au- thorized personally the announcement that he will play here all week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PRUNE DISHES
Sister Mary Tells How to
 Prepare Tasty Ones

SEE plenty of prunes during these early spring days. And from break fast to din- ner there is a place for them in every menu.
 Stewed prunes for brea k fast may pail if served as plainly steWed prunes too often, put if lemon iuice
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for caiomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. EdwardsOllve Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calonel does without any of the bad after effects
 All the benefits of nasty, sickenlng, gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

De added and the prunes carefully re- moved rom the stones and the whole served in glass as a fruit cocktail the family won't obect to the same old prunes."
 Prune whip is a delicious and nourishinG dessert. It can be varied m several Ways-the sauce can be boiled custard or whipped cream, nuts can be added to the pudding itself.
 Children and invalids may be served prune whip quite as happily as well persons
 Prune Whip ..
 Five eggs (whites) 1 cup mashed stewed prunes. 1-3 cup sugar. IS tea spoon salt, Is teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon vanilla,
 It will take about e-third of pound of uncooked prunes to make one cup mashed and stewed prunes. Wash prunes carefully through sev- era waters. Cover with one cup of cold water and let stand an hour. Cook in same water till tender.
 Remove stones and rub prunes through colander. Add sugar and cook till the mixture begins to thickon. Remove from fire and let cool Add salt, cream of tartar and vanilla to prunes, Add gradually to the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry.
 This means absolutely stiff and dry" The whites must stand up. They should be beaten on a large platter with a wire whisk Put pud- ding mixture in a buttered pudding dish Set in pan of hot water and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Serve cold with boiled custard or English walnuts may be added the last thing before baking.
 GOrnstarch Pr1,ne Pudding.
 One-quarter cup cornstarch, h pound prunes, ? cups cold water, s4 cup sugar 2-inch piece stick cinna- mon, 1 Is cups boiling water, 1 lemon.
 Wash rrunes through several Wa ters. Add the two cups of cold water and let stand an hour. Boil until soft in same water Remove stones from prunes and return prunes to the water in which they were cooked. Add sugar, cinnamon and boiling water and simmer 5 minutes.
 Mix cornstarch to a smooth paste with little cold water. Stir into prune mixture and cook, stirring, con stantiv for five minutes. Remove from fire and take out the cinnamon. Add the juice of the lemon and turn into mold to become firm and chill. Serve with whipped cream. This is a simple delicious dessert.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PLAN FOR MUSICAL
 LIBRARY SECTIONS
American Women'S Organizations
 Working for Joint Aims

Peoria, H.. April 19.--A music sec ton in every public library in the United States is the joint aim Of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Brother fedora tions have created department of library extension, with Mrs. James H. Hirsch of Orlando Fla, as chairman Mrs. Hirsch said the proposed music sections would prove valuable Tn mak ing available information on music to those desiring if.
 The committee working with Mrs Hirsch includes: Mrs. J. Lacey Har- per, Yuma. Arizona; Mrs Franklin w. Cochens, Salida, Ga. Mrs. j. C. Hancock, Stuart. Fla; Mrs. lola Bish op, Savannah, Ga: Mrs. Frank H. Cowles, Charlottesville, Ind; Mrs. Ja- cob Van der Zee, Iowa City, Ia; Mrs. Gordon lkingsbury, St. Clair, Michi- gan: Mrs. Clara N. Steffers, Brook haven, Miss; Mrs. Geo. w, Lamke, Clayton. Mo; Mrs, Josephine J. Rolfe, Concord, N. H.. Miss Julia F. Will Hams, Merchantville, N. J.; Miss Mar guerite Beard, Fargo, N. D.; Miss leonora Lewis, Pierre, s. D.; Mrs Henry Stone Christiansburg, Va; Mrs Anna V. Bassette, Edmonds Wash Miss Edith Ruddock Manl- towoc, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
FOX'S ryHEATER

Several hundred prominent San Francisco society folk played roles as humble "eNtras' in Foolish Wives" the million dollar picture to be seen at Fox's theater all this week. The millionaire extras" were used to give tone to the promenade scenes which picture the wealthy crowds surging along the walks and terraces at Monte Carlo.
 The Universal Film company, in order to reproduce these scenes, built an immense set at Point Lobos, near Monterey, California. The ocean side of Monte Carlos famous casino, the bandstand, and the sea side prome- nades Of the Riviera resort were du- plicated.
 Participation by San Francisco's Four Hundred was obtained by Carl Laemmle, president of Universal, as the result of handsome contribution to a worthy San Francisco charity. The wealthy Golden Gate ue-bloods motored to Monterey for the weekend
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

ito think how I used to take care of Johnnie when he was no more than q baby Do you suppose this lamb could take care of a baby? Do you suppose he'd pull a baby out of the mill pond? Or fight off a bull? Or kill 2 snake"
 The Muley Cow turned her calra face upon Spot
 If you're jealous----" she began,
 "Jealous!" Spot parked. "Of course I'm not jealous. But l must say that this Snowfall. Lamb is very displeasing to me"
 Then why don't you-" the Muley Cow began again.
 "I would" Spot interrupted, "I woud-only I'm not a aheep-killer. And I don't intend to become one"
 This boy" said the Muley Cow. hell grow tired of that lamb. The other boys will begin to tease him be- cause the lamb follows him about. And that will be too much for John nie -. know boys" the Muey Cow declared.
 old dog Suot sighed. '1 hope you're not mistaken" he remarked. Time will tell. Just now anybody can see that Johnnie Green is simply crazy about that silly new pet of his"
 Ii was only a few days later that something happened to cause old dog Spot to lose all hope.
 Johnnie Green and his father hitch- ed up the old horse EbeneZer and started for the village Of course Spot would have followed them. un- der the wagon. ir he had been at the barn when they left But he wasn't He was up in the pasture, chasing UoodchuCks,
 Just as old Ebenezer turned the corner at the foot of the hill, John nie Green happened to look back. And there was Snowhall, following little way behind them.
 Of course it would never do to let him run all the way 10 the village and back. And Farmer Green didn't want by the whole. affair. And Snowfall home. So Johnnie Green jumped down and lifted Snowfall into the wagon.
 So he rode to the village; and then rode home again.
 Johnnie Green was greatly pleased by the whole affair And Snowfall was pleased too. And as soon as he reached the farmyard he began talk
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

Mechanics wages have been in creased 20 to 90 per cent in canton, China.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
( GPY -TlME TALES t-g%. t--.s.-..s s.,''.t.b
 zaTHE TALE OF 1 s|IT' s SNOWFALL
 @ty ,a'r A .&A, | LAMB 7!
A RIDE TO TOWN.
; jY ARTHUR SCOTT BA LEYs .Vr2sSya,-. yc ---4--s-7, ,ls.',,'ss4 ls s',,;'ss4

Much to old dog Spots disgust, Johnnie Green and his new pet iamb sooh became great friends. It wasn't long before SnoWban as Johnnie called the white lamb. followed his young master about the yard and even into the farmnouse-when Mrs. Green wasn't looking.
 It was a remark that Johnnie made about Snowball one day which caused old Spot to speak his mind plainly 10 Muley Cow. Johnnie Green actually said, in Spots hearing, Snowfall knows as much as q dog
 T never did have any use for sheep" Spot told the Muley Cow. "ENerybody knows they're all terribly stupid So you can imagine how l felt when Johnnie Green spoke like that to his father.'
 The Muley Cow chewed her cud. She had a far-on look in her eyes, as if she might be thinking about what Spot was saying-or as if she might not. Anyhow, she did not speak.
 And to think Spot growled-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
GINGERBREAD MAN"
 TO HAVE SPECIALTIES

"The Gingerbread Man." to be pre- sfnted at the Lyeeum on May 1, and 3 under the auspices of the local Ma sonic organizations, will have several original speclalties, Miss Gertrude Anderson will present one number. aided by large girls chorus; Harry Molander will also introduce q novelty and there will likewise be Il special number enacted by children,
 This evening there will be q com plete rehearsal of the entire cast and chorus at o'clock.
 Tickets for the production, which arc on sale from members, Crowcll's drug store or Pierce's, will go on cx- change next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water then apply over throat--
 vJS!s s
 Ope v Million Jars Used Yesy
K. OF C. FAIR,

Arrangements are complete Tor The opening of the K, of e. fair on Fri day night, Many new novelties are to be introduced in the booths and the cash prizes which are b be drawn off on the closing night are sure 10 be great attraction. Invitations Have been sent out to the various councils about the state to attend on the diff feront nights, and many answers have been received denoting acceptance. The various councils about the state VIII also put on the entertainments, which will give the people of the city an opportunity 10 see something new. There will also be dancing every evening, maslc to be furnished by the best orehestras about the city, and plans are being made whereby one or more nights will be devoted to the fun of a mardi gras A novel feature Of the fair this year will be the old- fashioned country store where an en- tire dinner may be secured for q single chance, The fair will open Fri day night and will come to close on May l It will be held in the utate armory on Arch street and q large crowd is expected every night.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

ing about his trip to the village.
 Everybody listened to Snowbal with wonder. That is everybody wondered except Henrietta Hen. She began talking in shrill voice about her visit to the county fair. And she said spitefully to Snowball, You'd better get out of the way before old dog Spot comes back from the pas ture."
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

and devoted Sunday to stroling around the Monte Carlo set. acting naturally, just as if they were stroll ing around at Monte Carlo, Mean while the cameras clicked. and cer. tain bits of action for the picture were enacted against this millionaire back ground, by Erich von Strohcim and Inc other principals In the regular east,
 Prices for this engagement are: All seats, afternoons, 35e and eve ninss, Ale and 5Sc, Loges are re- served, Gac.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Rice Border With Pr1lnes

Eighteen large prunes, table spoons rice, IA cup sugar, 1-3 cup shredded pistachio nuts, ? cups milk, IA gill whipping cream, 3 eggs (yolks), ? tablespoons peach marma- Jade, F lemon, grated rind and juice.
 Cook the rice in the milk until tender. Add lemon rind and sugar and let stand in warm place un- covered for 5 minutes. Stir in the yolks of the eggs and the lemon juice. Put in buttered ring mold, set in a pan of hot water and bake half an hour.
 Remove from mold when cool. Cover with the marmalade. sprinkle with the blanched and shredded nuts and fill the center with the prunes. prunes should be carefully steWed and stoned and kept as perfect as possible.
 Garnish with whipped cream to serve This is rather more elabo- rate dessert but wholesome and easily digested.
 Copyright, 1922, TEA Service.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-08
(First pull ] an 5-7t)
S EXECUTION SALE

= > y
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kan.
diyohi. SIS. District Court. 9th y dl-.
AUGUST Norine and Florence Norine,
ss Plaintiffs .zs. 8 Ss B s7 5.S
81 J. 3. Bomsta. & Def endant.
IS NoticeSis hereby. given that by virtue,
named Court upon a udg,nent rendered
on the 4 9th day Of January, II 22,s in an
action in the said. District Court, where
in August Norine and Florence Norine
PENDANT, and whereas said Judgment
was docketed in Said sKandiy ohis County
sont the 18th day Of January, 1a22; 5sat 3
s Gl9 have this * 18th ia day Il January 1922
levied upon all the right, title and in
Sterest of the above named defendant, }.
e. Bomsta,. in and: to$.the GLOWING de-
:uated in the County Of Kandiyohi, and
State Of Minnesota to-Wit:
r. The South ID t6S-100s acres Of Lot
and Sub-lot ..'A''' of the South Is 63-1OO
acres4ofs Lot.2. Section 81, Township 1lS,
Range SO, containing ~. ,33-100 acres;
Also North half Of an .unsurveyed is
.s3, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota,
And I shall proceed to sell the above
described premises onS. Saturday, the
18th day Of. March, 1922. at the hour Of
Vendue, to- the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door Of the Courthouse, in
the City Of Willmar. Kandiyohi County:
minnesota, to satisfy a judgment and
costs amounting to- the sum Of Four
teen hundred seventy-three and 95-100
Dollars (s1;473.s5), with interest on
said sum since the 10th day of January,
1922, at the rate Of six per cent per
annum, together with increased costs,
and the expenses Of said sale, and my
fees upon the said Execution
Dated this goth. day Of January, 1922.
49,. PETER BONDE, ~
Sheriff, .Kandiyohi County, minnesota.
t., o. GILBERT, -@z.@#@
Attorney for Plaintiffs, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-08

NOTICE IS HERDBY GIVEN. That
de1ault has been made in the conditions
and delivered by Albin Bengtson and
Jennie Bengtson, his wife. lnortga gors,
TO to- HS en- y n n, lsaacson mortgagee bear
1920, with. power OF. sale therein con
tanned. and duly recorded in the office
ct the Register Of Deeds in and for Kan
A.. NJ, in. Book No, SO Of mortgages, on
"a Page e2o, which default has continued
TO- the date of this. notice, by; the failure
ana neglect. of said mortgagors to make
payment of the interest on the indebt-
saness by said mortgage secured, which
bN its terms became due and payable on
AND sWHEREAs, p the Said N mortgagee
and holder; Of said mortgage does elect
a S.1Ra does hereby elect. to declare the
dye and PAYABLE at the date Of this, no
t1ce, under and pursuant to the terms
and an conditions Of said mortgage and
and. whereas. there isS actually2due and
eialmed to be due and payable att the
da a. this 81 notiee the sum Of Nineteen
nnG1Sana TW9 Hundrsd Fiftysix and
as. the, power of sale has become oper-
ative, and no action $or. proceeding. at
l Eano. or otherwise, has been Instituted TO
gage. or anyapart thereof; - ,:sys,.- =
= ,,,NSSON THEREFORE. NOTICE, rs
,fii1IaEBY GIVEN, That by virtue of the
power OF sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in
such case made and provided. the said
mortgage wilTsbe foreclosed By a sale
.oI the premises described in and con
;VeAed ~ said n1ortgage,..to-
Inc South shalfsof the Southeast quar-
Ter s(Sk of SEN of Section Fourteen
Sli4l, and the North half Of the North
east quarter. (N1R oftNEA) of Section
- ,Wenty-three (23), all in Township One
hundred ied Nineteen E(119), Range Thirty
TOUR CD. in Kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa, with the hereditaments and aD-
,purIenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff Of said Kandiyohi County,
minnesota at the 'front.' door of the
COURTHOUSE in !. the cityssof Willmar in
sag County and State, on Saturday, the,
/ !. 15th day OF March, 1922. at ten O'Clock
~ ~ N fsthat day, at public.svendue TO
sfne highest bidder for cash, to pay said
dept Of. Nineteen Thous sand Two Humid
red Fifty-sixsS and ~ $500 s#($19, 256.75)
dollars, and interest, and taxes if any.
on said premises land One Hundred Fifty.
an IaO,C Dollars Attorneys ee,5a as sti-
ipQfated5 in and by. said mortgage, in
case, Of. forec1o sure. and the disburse-
..ments salloWed by law: subj eet ito re,
ldemption at any time: within .one year
7 from the day of sale, as provided by
! Dated February .sth, 1929.
8. 81. FL HENRY p YssN:7IsAACsoN.5
e 81, -, Mortgages
ttorney NIortgagee, zssx
81. " 1llInar, Minnesota. =