davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
LYCEUM THEATER

The Tip Top Merry Makers are ere ating much amusement. the second half of this week in their offering Movie Mike" satire on making movies by Lew Orth of Orth and Coleman.
 II you like a Gnickaction picture, tanned full of thrilling situations tAngling with surprises and portray ing the life of the underworld, the so- ciety world and the spirit world try The Hole in the Wall" the feature picture now being shown. with Miss Alice Lake az the star.
 Claire Whitney in The Leech, and Hoot Gibson in Red Courage arc the feature pictures for Sunday night. "Thc Lecch" is described as q heart compelling drama of baseball love and mystery. Red Courage is based upon Peter B. kyne's smash bang story Of young Western dare devil who laughed as he fought q whole town. There will be other pic lures, including a Billy West comedy
 PALACE THEATER
 There are only two days left to see Rex Ingrams million dollar photoplay
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

good and the makeup baflinG until the conclusion of the number. Other acts include n clever cartooniSt, TWO rubd farmers who sing and dance, and a couple of eccentric iuGglcrs
 De Luxe Annie a gripping under world drama is now showing. It fca- lures Norma Talmadgc and Eugene O'Brien.
 Sunday nights program brings Harry Carey, absent from Foxs screen for long time in Desperate Trails" and Shirley Mason in Jack ic."
 Monday, brings William Farnnm in "A State Romance" and another early release to he exhibited at FoX's IS that famous picture, everywhere re- ceived with enthusiasm, ,aAshamed oi Parents"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Philadelphia, March 3.A daylight saving ordinance, effective from the last Sunday in April to the last sun day in September. was passed unanl- mously by the city council yesterday and sent to Mayor Moore for ap- proNal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele New Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Can you give me his address?" he tossed back "l am desolated not 10 have seen him for so long, and I have very iittic tlmo left In this country"
 He took from his pocket Il limp leather notebook, poised q pencil bent dress.
 "Rravissima. Mme, Graham, You have tho quick oleverncss, he mur- mured.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
LEN7EN DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some That Are Easy to Prepare

UNCTIEON dish- cs without meat arc sometimes hard to find. Aside from the fact that many persons use little or no meat dur ing Lent, elderly sons with certain sorts Of ailments are often obliged to omit meat from their diet
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Man or Woman? That is the eniG- ma which is presented in the l'oX's vaudeville act, featuring pianologno One member of tho team plays while the other sings the latest hits. includ- ing 'Lcvinsky's Wedding" "Adan and Eve" and the ardent lover song
 The soloist's work is exceptionally
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

One egg, ? cups milk. + pound American cheese, leftover toast.
 Butter q shallow baking 1ish Break toast in coarse crumbs and put d layer in baking dish. Cover thick ly with grated cheese, sprinkle with
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
DIR. HARRIS. AMHERST. DIES

New York March 5.-Dr. George Harris. president emeritus of Amherst college, died at his homo here ycster- day. He was IS years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
!, let me hear the news.

Cant you guess it?' Mrs. Wood- chuck asked her. Cant you guess it, now that I've given you d hint?' But Aunt Polly couldn't. So at last Mrs. Woodchuck told her the news. -
 "The Mulcy Cow is wearing poke !, l knew you'd approve of it, because you always wear one yourself.
 Aunt Polly Woodchuck threw up her hands in astoniShmcnt.
 T didn't suppose the Muley Cow had sense enough to do that she exclaimed.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaner SerNice)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

France has only 14 women lawyer officially listed,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Strictly fresh eggs, 214 dog. s1.oo, Russell Bros.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
FOX'S THEATER,

and reviews this nmn are written
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
and Toast

These dishes are nourishinG, econ( mical and easy to prepare, Luncheon Dish With Cheese
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerNice).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

from their dict.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
NaUal Gun Plant Turns
To Making Mail Boxes

From The Triouae's washington bureau
q WASHINGTON, Nov. lin
line with the Administration's
program of rigid economy in all
governmental expenses and as an
echo Of the armament confer
ence: the big naval gun factory Of
the Washington Navy Yard has
been partly converted into let
ter box manufactory. The first
100 of 5000 order of the street
corner mail boxes were delivered
to-day to the postal authorities.
1t is the first time in the history
OF the department that it has been
independent of outside manufac-
turers.
Under the agreement with the
Navy Department the boxes of
steel, brass and zinc are obtained
at the actual cost of making, and
at the same time work is provided
for employees who otherwise
would lose their jobs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Girl Dies In Fire With Baby
Brother She Tried to Shield

Fcur-year-old Dorothy Connors died
last might in d futile attempt to shield
her baby brother John from flames
which enveloped them both when an oil
atoye she had accidentally knocked over
exploded. When tho firesnen finally
fought their way through TO the two
children they found her with her arms
spread proteetingly around the baby.
Doth were dead.
Mrs. Jclln Connors, the mother was
the only other person in the two-story
frame house All 217 Maujet Street,
She aad to the. yard screaming AFire.s'
silyssericalIy when she found herself
unable to cope with the flames clone,
and then, hearing the answering cries
AT the neighbors, rushed back ID make
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Boy, IA, Charged With Staying
Recluse, IS, for $2,4 Hoard

confession, later leading the authori-
ties to woodshed where, he said, he
had hidden money taken from the
home Of the murdered man. One bill
OF $1,000 denomination, another OF
$500, three Of $500, eight $50 bills, nine
$40 bills and two $40 bills were found
in the ca-he, the troopers declared
with bag containing S62 in gold and
some old coins.
It was learned that Washburn had
formed d close friendship with the
aged recluse and often visited him IN
his cabin. The old man occasionally
showed the boy his hoard, and the au-
thorities advanced the theory that the
tempting sight of the money was toe
much for the youth. who wanted IT for
himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

BINGHAMToN, m. Y, Nov. /. Elmer
Washburn, fourteen years old, was to-
night being held in the Susquehannas
County jail at Montroses Pa, charged
with the murder of Cyrus Payne, sew
enty-five year -oid recluse, whose body
was found Sunday in his cabin at
Brushville.
State troopers called Washburn from
his class in school to-day and invited
him to take an automobile ride. They
said they showed him the stock cf
ride found hidden IN the attic Of the
Washburn horle and Sid 10 ft the
barrel Of gun with which the old man
is believed to have been beaten TO
death.
sWashburn broke down, the troopers
sxid tonight, and made a cornpfets
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Miller Calls Smith Foe |,
Of Scent Fare; Re-elect
Governor, Hughes g Urges
De Valera Strengthens
Anti.C0halass Forces

Acting, it is reported, on orders
cabled from Ireland by their chief,
Eamon de Valera, the American
Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic has adopted reso-
lutions telling New Workers. TO
vote against Surrogate John p.
Cohalan.
The resolutions were made pub
lie last night at the headquarters
of John p. O'Brien, one of the
Murphy-Koenig candidates for
Surrogate.
The De Valera group which
adopted the anti-C Cohalan resolu-
tions held meetings following the
assassination Of Michael Collins,
head Of the Irish Free State,
praising the followers Of De
Valera who assassinated him. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

another attempt to save her children.
Two men seized her st the door and
dragged her from the blazing building.
she broke away and was badly burned
before she could be pulled to the side
walk 3 second fiiae. She was led, still
hystericgi, to the house Of Il neighbor,
where she was kept In ignorance cf the
tragic outcome of the explosion.
When Jehn Connors, who is a halter,
came home II was III over Only a few
sntauldering eriherS remained Of the
home i'll which he had lett two happy
children and his wife. All his money,
he said had been spent long ago for
doctors Bills and he hid no insurance.
Last evening he walked the streets
looking for an undertaken wiso would
bury the children for nothing;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
News Summary
LOCAL

Choose between Smiths destrue-
tive policy and administration con-
crete five-cent fare plan, Miller tells
voters, terming Hylan transit scheme
economic idiocy and political bunk"
Hughes pleads for reelection Of
Miller for his ability, disinter-
estedness and sagacity.'
Mrs. Hall, in first newspaper in
terview, declares she desires no ven
geance on slayer Of husband; be-
lated investigators seek fingerprints.
Checks prove bus owner shares
profits with under sheriff and estate
of Bronx Democratic leader.
Twelve election fraud warrants to
halt fragrant thievery in Manhattan;
six arrested in Brooklyn.
Four-year-old girl dies in vain at
tempt to save baby brother from
fire. I'D -
Day to present books to-day as
Federal grand jury continues boot
Logging investigation.
cisy budget should have been
s13,50o,oo0 less, says Citizens Union;
tax rate to drop four points, Hylan
insists.
Deportation for alien liquor law
yiolators is plan Of Yellowley.
Smith tells Brooklyn meeting
Transit Commissioners plan is no
litical trick; credits Mayor with
keeping fares down.
%Cohalan declares foes baseless
charges are best proof of his inde-
pendence.
Liner Paris barely escapes river
crash backing from pier.
FOREIGN
France fears new central European
war in Fascisti's Adriatic demands.
Serbs reported mobilizing.
Premier Poincare informs AM
bassador Herrick it will be impos-
sible to compel the Turk National
lists to guarantee the protection Of
foreigners.
ALI Italian Communists in hiding
as F.scisti government takes firm
grip in Italian affairs.
Lloyd George, because of severe
cold, is compelled to cancel speech
at Bristol.
WASHINGTON
Budget-paring means United States
will be self sustaining next fiscal
year.
DOMESTIC
Thomas Nelson Page, formerly
Ambassador to italy and widely
known author, dies in Virginia.
Schooihoy, fourteen, confesses kill
ing aged Pennsylvania recluse for
his boarded money.
SPORTS
Mickey Walker wins welterweight
title by defeating Jack Britton in
fifteen-round bout at-Garden. Com
mission declares all bets OFF.
Tryster wins feature race at
Pinlico.
Rurnor that Adolfo Luque is TO be
traded to Giants.
Big league players on way to Japan
called 10 task for violating barn
storming rule.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices rally in last hour.
Loadings Of freight cars continue
increase.
Writ issued to compel calling OF
meeting of Pierce Oil preferred
stockholders to elect new board.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Innocent Of Crime.
Seeks No Revenge.
Declares Mrs. Hall
W ould Mirror FIapper
TN Screen to Cure Her

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IA
campaign to rid the world of the
fiapper by showing her herself on
the screen was urged to-day by
Mrs. Frank C. Everitt, of Tren-
ton, chairman Of the Parent
Teachers Association, here to at
tend the state conference Of, the
organization and the Mothers
Congress.
"A study in contrasts is what is
needed" she said.
"Show upon the screen pictures
of the typical fiapper enjoying
,,erself in the manner typical to
happers. Then by way of con.
trast, show the girl Of refinement
enjoying herself in refined man
ner."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Ritish Rout Laborites
70 Municipal Elections
spsesensation Wiped Out in
come Instances, bu. Few
Gains Are Made

TS. Dos Thursday, Nov. 2 (By
fsS associated Press 1.-THE rout of
e,ss.. M. vas the feature of the municipal
s,ss s,ssss0as In a large number of bor-
IS saa throughout England yesterday.
~ 8 % carly hoar this morning the
Iliss.as ns were incomplete, but tits sip
eirSt sat mat IN ten Of London's twenty
sLss, ss .noroughs the completed returns
haa rt nat Labor lost 149 seats which
Il ~ ssas'ssaously been held by Laborites.
81 as eass, instances their representation
81 sompietely wiped out. E 3
cans ~ provincial returns available are
10y significant, Indicating the loss
sirsts vss than $50 Labor seats in about
III q soroagiis, mostly the large CEN
sissb tnssspooI Birmingham, Derby, Not, t
Pfsstsn n !, J. piymonth. Southampton and
a l.ssas ne other hand. in some places
fssvs al a.i held Its c8n, and even made d
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Court Rules Bible Out
OF California Schools
Holds King James Version That
of Protestant Church and
Therefore Sccfarian 8

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE King
James version Of the Bible "is the ac--
cepted Protestant version" and lsre-,
fore sectarian, the Supreme Gours HI
decided in an opinion made pnblic to-
day reversing a Judgment of Superior
court in Kings County, which per-
nlitted the Selma Union High School.
district to purchase two copies Of the
Bible for the school library,
The court held the acquisition Of the
bibles by the school would be In direct
violation Of the school Law.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

~. sr,sa n. 6. ssaaslline. geoss- -fcaiosy-
~ PAIN sssss !, aaroiina Hotel now open.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

noy Tor rest ana sport aoaf, tennis. herse-
bask. Eslsaoas aaths. ovesnight fs0ra n. r.
e--kAFf. ". rs 49, ~ 4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

n 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
A Stenographer's Romance
A SAD STORY TOLD TO CORA.
By JANE PHELPS

but must Tell someone.
PERHAPS | can help you--if YOU want
to confidr in me-
Well. before ! met you girls--oh'
long time before. almost a year -
worked in an office with Il man VINO -
made love to me. lie made me loVe
him. Cora, then he took httie nat
where ne could have me come anu see
him II he promised 10 marry me. ana
then he married another girl. one or MS
kind. ! haven't seen him for long
time Il loved him so, Cora! | almost
died when I knew-about that other
rirl, And | never saw him any more"
She was silent a moment then burst
out: II hope ! never see him again.
| Never so long as live! l can't bear
! IT,"
Have you seen him lately" Cora
asked.
Yes, today. And can't bear IT,
Cora. He wants me to come back.
ITO his office"
NO, to-hin,. He watches for me
urges me to come back-and It's nara
Cora-because you--see-I love him"
rs his wife dead"
mo but he says il was all A mis-
take, that they aren't happy. and mat
he doesn't love her as he does me.
He ought to be ashamed OF MN
| self. Cora replied Indignantly. talk
inp that way 10 you. | suppose mes
the kind OF a man who Is never salts
fed with one woman. The Kind We
read about who wants one woman Tor
a wife. the mother Of his children. ana
another to play around with Don't sec
him again, Della. I'm afraid for you.
You see. Cora. there's fellow that
! wants me 10 marry hir1-and I've got
10 give him an answer. Hes gooa
man, and could take care OF me- but
don't love him. don't even care TOT
him nj all You can't care. l guess.
when you're heart Is full OF love FOR
some other--cvcn II II Ia one you al
most despise---l do. hate him Al
, times, Cora, Don't you see besides
making me unhappy. he keeps me from
cycr liking anyone else. There isn't
room In my heart for anyone but him.
and he knows IT,.
"Oh. Della. I'm so sorry. But YOU
must nut this man out Of wour lie.
YOUR thoughts. Promise me you'll try
Yes, I'll try Cora, and l feel strong
er for telling you." Della returned.
hurrying away before Nellie and Gladys
should come In.
Tomorrow-Cora Inspects the Fronered
Room.
protected by George Matthews Adams')
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Copyright,

| Last week | gave you some papers on
the kidneys and I hope inspired you
| TO deeper reverence for those wonder
/ full organs than you ever had before.
They are such quiet. busy. effective
little organs. never giving ana ind!ca-
| ton Of their presence IN any manner
| unless they are abused. and sometimes
not grumbling much even when they
are ABUSED.
Their share Of the body's work Is tc
eliminate a large proportion OF the
poisons that are taken into the body.
consciously or unconsciouSly. and some
of the waste products OF digestion and
the natural result OF the wear and tear
Of the body.
I told YOU that one Of the hrst things
to do In acute or chronic BriEhts dis
ease inflammation OF the kidneys) Is
to decrease as much as possible the
work Of the kidneys. As you know. n
great part Of their work IL eliminating
the waste products OF digestion. We
can take all Of this work away from
thsm by not taking anything 10 cat for
q few days.
In most any acute Illness. a few days
fast is extremely beneficial. But In
Rrights disease the benefits arc more
marked than In other cases. Later
milk and other bland foods arc given.
In chronic Brirht's disease the trou.
BILE lasts over long period Of tims
and It Is obvious that the patient can
not be starved continuously. Many pco-
pie suffering with chronic Rright's dis
ease actually bring on the symptoms Of
slow starvation IN their efforts to re-
love the Kidneys of extra work. This
has to be avoided.
Inasmuch as the kidney, have 10 do
largely with tho elimination or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

, Each blast. II It did not blow back.
was good for two or three feet. ana
each was followed by the slow task OF
| clearing away the refuse. The tunnel
/ inched Its way. Angelo. working two
shifts, saw the days make weeks and
! learned what II meant to be exhausted
! He thought OF the men In the other
mine. the tradition Of the Mother Lode
, and continued Always ne took for
himself the hardest job. that OF push
| ing the wheelbarrow. He was short
and ne was strong.
You never worked IN the mine be-
fore" I said to Angelo. " and yet you
have como here to help in the rescue.
Why do you do it, He Erinned and
rubbed a large hand up and down
| tattooed forearm.
MY friends. they are in there.
know three OF them fellas."
Every day when the timekeeper asked
Angelo for his number he replied he
! Rad none. II am not working for
WAGES" he said Il would not do this
for a hundred dollars a day" 1t was
not a boast nor gesture. He meant
IL. There was reward up for the
team which broke through first and
this was his answer. He would show
friends.
Three weeks OF work almost a mile
underground. and in sitting and satu-
rated air. Three weeks in which
half Of each day was spent In tsrain-
ing and ctouchins IN a small hole. Ange-
los back was raw and his knuckles
were gashed and laid open.
He filled his carbide lamp and slap
bed Il into flame. his palm turning
the wheel on flint and cupp!ng the gas
and spark There was pop when the
flame came. He looped up.
Your friends" I asked. sorowfuily'
for hope was low. what are their
names?"
ANGELO shufled his feet and made
his one gesture iof uplifted inns
Names" I dunno. l worked in the
same mine with them once and l Know
them by sight
Angelo waited for the skip to take
him down that last shift when the bar
rier was broke. He was working to
save men whose names he did not
know and doing 1t gladly. for that Is
the creed OF the mines.
After II was over I loaned him money
~ return to his home. He had told
Tho timekeeper II II was thought that
anvthing was due him. 10 turn II over
m the wives Of the boys who did not
come out.
Tomotrow-over Tho Hedge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Angelo Pagnachio came into Jackson
With the news Of the fire in the mine.
when he arrived ne. had but a few dol
lars, I'm his pocket. money he had earn
ed in another mine up the state. He
went at once 10 boarding house Kept
BY one OF his countrymen and In which
had lived some of the men who were
penned in the silent tunnels.
Here" said Angelo. "is sixteen dol
lars. VIII you take me In to stay until
We dig them outT' The boarding house
man nodded. He knew miners and was
not surprised. Angelo was welcome II
he was going to work with the crews.
The plan OF rescue was to dig a tun-
mel from a nearby mine into the one
which had been sealed. S"ne thought
II would take a week and others held
square OF jaws applied for work with
the shift as an experienced miner and
II would be longer. Angelo. squat and
was set to work.
Every day Angelo Pagnachio worked
two shifts in the mines. Each shift was
six hours long and each time he came
10 the surface covered with muck and
pesrepiration. It was a hard job and 1t
was going 10 take longer than anyone
had predicted.
Win the others or MIS- Snl1t ne enter
ed the skip. the iron car. at the collar
Of the shaft, and descended $500 feet In
a little more than a minute. Huge
wooden pillars supported thick timbers
here. Candle light. and the glow from
the carbide lamps in hs cap and those
OF his companions, lifted rays into the
vaulted roof. The miners wasted no
time. They followed the tunnel to its
end and started at once on their labors
Of pushing It's nose over toward the
men who were entombed.
The air was saturated and this new
tunnel which was being extended from
ten to twelve feet with each shift was
no higher than to allow the passage OF
a man with wheelbarrow. Up ahead
men drilled a hole and planted dyna-
mite. Then came a blast and stifins
smoke. The miners waited until It
cleared. then rushed back to remove
the rock splinteres and soggy muck
which had been displaced. 1t clug to
their shovefs and they scraped 1t off.
Angelo. being strong OF back, seized
the wheelborrov and pushed it down
the narrow bore. His knuckles scraped
the jagged sides and when he straight
ened. ever so little. pointed rocks from
the roof tore al his shoulders. His
throat was dry and il was hot. To
move through the tunnel one must
push ones face close to the soggy load
on the barrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
THE LOVELIEST MONTH

sing today SONG OF the lovliest
month in all the year.
Then. II ever. come perfect days.
said a certain poet about the month or
June. l wish no were still alive. L
should like to Invite MIN to debate the
subject For think Then X ever
come perfect days belongs. both by
consideration OF weather statistics and
oy claims OF beauty. not TO capricious,
uncertain. often chilly and disappoint-
2ng June. but 70 that jewel month OF
al the year. October.
sing a song OF October.
How they bring Back Childhood.
or the smell OF bonfres--that acrld.
ounsent. memory awakening smell OF
81 the stimulating crtspness OF Oc-
. .oper mornings.
OF warm. sleepy October Moons.
OF October winds. bracing. cleansing.
irving new zest for work and play.
OF sheltered places. out OF the wind.
where one feels anew sense OF the
healing power OF sunshine.
or the sense Of plenty and richnsss
mat the sight Of the harvested grain.
the barrels OF red checked apples, thu
piles OF yellow pumpkins the high
soaring woodpileS. the barns OVERFLOW
ing with hay. gives.
or a new JOY In open fires.
OF blisStul long evenings around tho
syening lamp.
The cities vafs Up.
or cities vivid and alive with. their
crowds OF busy. zestful people.
OF shop windows filled with color
md luxury. and shops and the marts
" trade alive With the cheer and activ-
" OF their busiest days
OF blue skies all day long unscarred
by a single cloud.
Don't You Love To Scum Them7
OF walks IN the October woods with
leaves scutfng crisply beneath your
feet.
OF chestnut gathering aph chestnut
roasting
or brilliant blue water and tender
blue haze on distant hills.
or moors turned bronze hy tho Octo-