davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
PALACE THEATER

The Sunday night show at the Pal ace will be the biggest bill that has ever been offered in this city for U Sunday nights entertainment. Be. sides the big Paramount chapter play, The Mistress of the World" Richard barthelmess will be offered in his greatest picture, "Tol'able David"
 'Tol'able David" surpasses any thing Barthlemcss has done previ- ously, even the oily Chinaman of Broken Blossoms" The story car ries a two-hsted punch. and gets across on the quiet simplicity with which the characters are played.
 "Tol'able David" was adapted from the story by Joseph Hergeshelmer, and was filmed in the heart of the Virginia mountains, where the inci- dents of the story are actually Bup- posed to have taken place.
 The vaudeville for the first half of the week will be featured by four great acts.
 That a photoplay creation, far too long for one continuous screening can be successfully presented in four brimful installments of reels each is adequately demonstrated by "The Mistress of the World" series of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

want to- said Nimhle. Do you 1 live in this neighborhood I'm not quite sure" Cuffy Bear re- piled. I've had my eye on a snug iden a little farther up the mountain. I'm thinking of living there, if it suits me Wouldn't you like to see it?"
 Nimble told Cuffy that he would be delighted. So they started up the mountain, after Nimble had had his drink. ...
 Cuffy Bear led the way. And in a short time he stopped in front of a cave. A tangle of bushes hid the mouth of it. You'd have passed right was any cave there.
 This is it,' Cuffy Bar told Nimble. Come right inn'
 No thank you. I'd rather not" said Nimble. T don't care for caves, myself, though this seems to be a good one"
 Its worth seeing" cufy Bear urged.
 No. thank you!" Nimble repeated.
 You don't mind if I take a look at it?" Cuffy Bear inquired. Maybe l can make up my mind-about liv- ing here-if l look at the cave once more.'
 Co inside, by all means!' Nimble cried.
 will you wait here till come out ?" Cuffy asked him.
 And Nimbe promised that he would wait.
 Cuffy Bear yawned as he turned ,tWay. And Nimbe thought it strange that he didn't take the trouble to beg pardon, nor to cover the yawn with I paw. Only very careless-or a very sIeepy-person would forget those things, Nmble knew.
 We'll, Cufy crept inside the cave. And outside Nin1ble waited. He wait cd and waited, until at last the aft ernoon light began to fade.
 T wish he'd hurry" Nimble nut tered. Were going to have a storm | and l don't want to stay up here in It. all night"
 Snowfakes were already falling. And Nimble wished he hadn't prom ised that he would wait till Cufy Bear came out of the cave.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
INFLUENZA
 As preventive, melt and in- hale night and morning
 v:IS,S::!k!S;S: S
 Oue, v Million Ian U;sd ysarb

four great Paramount pictures. the first of which, ''rhe Dragons Claw" featuring Mia May. Will be prese nted to the patrons of the Palace theater Sunday night only.
 This innovation marks a xew de- parture in the photoplay world and screen fans should await its outcome with profound interest, Each of the reel pictures takes the beholder into different land, and the action 50 far as that land is concerned, is quite complete.
 Mia Mae, famous European screen star, has a remarkable role In The Mistress of the World" She is splendidly supported and in the &C., ton. thousands of persons are em- ployed with consummatc dircctorial skill by Joe May, the producer. The picture is presented by the Hamilton Theatrical Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
DAILY FASHION sEnvIen=
POCKETS, BUT NOT FOR USE

Now that she's got 'em, what does she do with 'em? "4..
 Nothing!
 Time was when set of pockets on woman's frock proclaimed 1t q house dress the logical idea evident ly being that when woman was en- gagged in household tasks she needed some place to put odds and ends.
 But nowadays all kinds of informal frocks are equipped with pockets. The pity of it Is that so few of these pockets are ever put to any practical use Is it woman's vanity and a haunting fear that she will stretch them and make them baggy and shapeless that prevents her from us- ing them? Or has her pocket sense become atrophied through centuries Of disuse-centuries when men had all the pockets and women enjoyed only .dlly reticules?
 Expect when woman wishes to strike defiant pose she rarely puts 'NNH Nllf NlPo VI ii'l |lH6Nlo iINO lltf dress pockets. and all the other things which she might so convent ently carry in them she carries some- where else.
 Sketched today are two jersey frocks each with pockets, and each an exponent of simple smartness
 The one piece jersey frock, though not an original creation of this sea- son. is as popular as the day it was first introduced The fact that jer- sey comes in many lovely shades of all the popular colors makes it a desirable fabric for informal wear. One of the most striking jersey frocks seen in a New York shop re- gently was of beige jersey combined with a soft shade of delft blue. Beige and brown combinations are also very stunning, providing that just the right brown is chosen. Beige is one of the seasons best colors, and brown, in any shade, promises 70 suppant black in popular favor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

and fat foods should slowly be re- placed by lighter foods as the season changes. A carefully planned spring diet often prevents many an attack of spring fever.
 These egg dishes should be used instead of meat for luncheon or dinner.
 Swiss Eggs.
 Four eggs, 3-4 cup grated cheese, ? tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, salt and pepper
 Use half the butter to butter a baking dish. Cover evenly with half the cheese. Break the eggs over this, being careful not to break the yolks. Mix remainder of cheese with parsley and cover eggs. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake in hot oven for l5 minutes. Serve hot
 Creamed Eggs.
 Six eggs. tablespoons butter dessertspoon flour, teaspoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, salt and pepper, # cup milk.
 Put eggs to cook in cold water to more than cover them. Bring slowly to the boiling point and let boil gently for 20 minutes. Remove shells and cut each egg in quarters lengthwise. Arrange in serving dish and keep warm.
 Melt half the butter in a smooth stew pan, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Let boil two minutes. Season with salt and pepper, beat in the rest of the but
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

nine hours day in steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. trust all sick and suffering women willtake it. It has been two years since took it and am strong and we'll. " Mrs L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village, Vermont
 This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work CT not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you.
 Many women get into weak, nervous run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Con- pound at the first sign of trouble. Good health is necessary and this splendid medicine will help you to keep it,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

He went to the entrance and called. But he got no answer
 T hope nothing has happened to him." Nimble said. But something had. Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
UNION MEETINGS
 DURING HOLY WEEK
Local Churches to Combine in
 EYanSeIistic Services

Union evangelistic services, at which local ministers will be the speakers, will be held during the week of April 9, and continuing until Easter. The meeting was planned nt a recent session of the Goodell club, and program formulated as fol- lows:
 Rev. Ross Starts Program.
 The first meeting will be held at the First Baptist church, where Rev. John L Davis will preach. On Monday April 10, the meeting will take place
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
GIANT SECONDS WIN.

Beaumont. TeXsa, April 1.-The Giant seconds punched three hits fol three runs off Mello in the first in- ming yesterday. After that the Giants were never headed. Beaumont bunch ed three hits off Malone in the second inning for two runs. A double play by the Giants stopped Beaumont in the eight after three were on bases and none down. Malone gave seven passes. The score:
 r. h. e New York ..3 2o11o1O 0-S 16 2 Beaumont 70 ? o o 0 0 0 0 1-3 8 8 Batteries-,Malone and Semide; Gill lenwater, Mello, Scott and Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

at the Peoples church, where Rev. Henry w. Maier will deliver the yer- mon.
 Tuesday evening, Rev. Gustave F. Pihl will have charge of the services at the Swedish Bethany church.
 Wednesday evening, Rev. John L.. Davis will speak in the Methodist church.
 Thursday evening, Rev. William Ross will administer communion in the First Baptist church.
 On Good Friday the service will be in the Center Congregational church, Rev. A. B. Taylor in charge
 Rev. A. B. Taylor, who has charge of the musical part of the program of Everyman's Bible class, was elected to lead the singing at all the services.
 Every day from 12:30 until o'clock there will be a union prayer, meeting for businessmen and others. at the Trinity Methodist church. Each of the local ministers will participate in these prayer meetings.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
EGG DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some for Meatless Meals

VERY nourish- ing meal can be provided without meat as the main course. And also that the protein can appear in the soup. salad or dessert quite as we'll as in the main part of the dinner.
 Heavy, starchy
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

WQlh 0SI Ooo tilS Aiooh
 without resting and I had been that way for weeks. Isaw your advertisement in the paper and after talk ing one b ot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t able Com pound l felt the good
 it was doing me and
 1 took seven more in
 all. Before l finished
 I was able to work
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
HARTFORD GETS CASTOFF.

San Francisco, April 1.-Al Lefevre, who was sent by the New York Giants to play shortstop on the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, but failed to win the berth, leaves soon to join the Hartford (Conn.) club of the Eastern league.
 American typists are said to sur pass those of Great Britain because they learn the touch" system.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
PADDOCK RECEIVES HIS LETTER

Hanover, N. H., April 1.-Albert E. Hadlock of New@1 ork, a sophomore at Dartmouth college. has been awarded the varsity letter for his achievements as member of the ski team of the Dartmouth Outing club.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
WOMAN TOO
 WEAK TO WALK
Now Work. Nine Hours a Day Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, Vt.-"I was weak and nervous and all rundown. l could not
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Australian statistics showthat the workers lost $6,150,o00 in wages by 554 industrial disputes during 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
UNK|5SED MALE
FLAYS STUDENTS
At MICHIGAN j

Ann Arbor, Mich, March CO.
Students at the University of Mich
igan are waging an intensive "gum-
shoe" campaign in an effort to To-
cate one of their number, who In
letter in the Michiadn Daily, the
students publication. over the sig
nature, THE Man Who Has Never
Been Kissed" severely criticises the
"promiscuous loving" in which he
declares the male students and CO.
eds indulge. Male students are
vowing vengeance on the writer.
Some of the co-eds indicate their
belief the missive 7as prompted by
a case of sour grapes" hu, assert
any ''petting'' is the exception rath-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
GUILTY PLEA To
MURDER CHARGE
EARNS 25 YEARS

Augustin Largo, charged with
the killing of Patrick Smith in
Sandoval county four years ago,
pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree yesterday before
the county grand jury and re-
ceived a sentence of from 25 to
80 years in the penitentiary.
Largo told the court yesterday
that he and another man had
killed Smith, youth, because the
latter refused to give them some
clothes. The murder occurred in
June, 1918, and Largo and his
accomplice We're both arrested.
The accomplice was tried and
given sentence of from 25 to
80 years shortly after the mur-
der.
Largo escaped from thc custody
of the Sandoyal officers before
the date of his trial, and was lat
er reported to have died from the
effects of the flu. A few weeks
ago however, he was again heard
of near Gallup, and Sandoval
county officers arrested him on
the Navajo reservation two weeks
ago.
He will be taken to Santa Fe
today by Undersheriff j. M. Mon
toya of Sandoval county, to begin
service of his sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
BOY Is BADLY CUT
IN AUTO COLLISION

Robert Thompson. 10 year old
son of Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis b.
Thompson, received deep cut
over his right eye and suffered sew
eral minor injuries yesterday
morning when the car in which he
and Mr. Thompson were riding
collided at Sixth street and Mar
BILE avenue with a car driven by
Mrs. Ralph Dunbar. MIR. Thomp-
son alreceived some minor bruises.
The Thompson boy was taken
to the home ef Louis McRae,
where he was treated by DR.. Love-
lace. His injuries were found not
to be serious. The boy is said TO
have been riding in the back seat
of the sedan at the time OF the ac-
cident, and was thrown part way
through side window by the force
of the impact.
Mrs, Dunbar and two women
who were riding In her car were
uninIured. Both cars are badly
damaged,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
] NEW BOWIE rs
FORCE AHEAD IN
TOLEDO TOURNEY

Toledo, Ohio, March 20.--Three
new names appeared among the
first ten leaders in the all-events
department of the American bowl
ing congress tournament today but
scores in the doubles and singles
were not sufficiently high to cause
a change in these divisions.
Fl. Stewart, of Cincinnati, col
lected 1862 pins for his nine
games and went away ahead OF
the field in that class. f. Schwartz,
of Fort Wayne, hung up 1878 and
took second place. A. Nolte, OF
Milwaukee, bowling on one Of the
late afternoon shifts, made his
total 1850, which gave him sixth
place. Three men, f. Degen, of
Buffalo; j. Ostrander, of Cleveland
and l.. Lucke, of New York city,
are tied for the fifth position with
1851.
The highest score of the day In
the doubles was 1,190, made by f.
Schwartz and II. Miller, of Fort
Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
DIV0RCEE ENGAGED
TO WE'D A HARVARD
ATHLETE, IS CLAIM

Boston. March 20,-Miss Paul
inc Virginia Clark, 1eautlful dl-
vorcee, had gaily announced her
engagement to Bayard Wharton,
Harvard athlete and son of Henry
Wharton, Philadelphia banker,
five hours before she ended her
life by poison in her apartment
carly last Thursday morning.
This statement was made to-
night by Miss Ona NJ. Cosskie of
Worcester, a guest at the party.
Miss Cosskie asserted that the
young woman had promised her
intended husband that she would
see no more of the moody young
Norwegian technology student,
Otto Haldor Larsen of Christiania.
who took his own life Sunday by
poison from the same vial that
he had admitted he had given
Miss Clark to use.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
WHITE ROBBED FIGURES
DONATE $40 TO CHURCH
tBx rhs Associated Press. J

Willamette, Ore, March 90
Thirteen white robed figures, wear
ing all the regalia of the Ku Klux
Khan, entered the Methodist church
here during the services last night.
stalked TO the front of the edifice
and threw $40 into the pulpit.
Pastor" said the spokesman,
take this money and put it where
it will do the most good"
The thirteen figures then bowed
and stallied silently from the
church.
Medford, Ore, March 20.-Fol-
lowing public denial that their
organization had anything to do
with the kidnapping of j. +. Hale Of
Medford last Friday night two
kleagles of the Ku Klux Klan in
full regalia visited the Methodist
church, South, yesterday during
the service and presented the pas
tor, w. J. Fenton, with an en-
velope containing priciples of the
order and sum of money, to be
used as the recipient saw fit. DR.
Fenton In reply, said he was graft
fled at the gift and welcomed the
ku Klux Klan members at any
time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
VOL IN RECITAL
Of BREESK|N IS
A GREAT SUCCESS

As the last concert of its sea-
sons course, the Fortnightly club
presented Elias Breeskin, violin
list, last night in the high school
auditorium. Mr.. Breeskin was as
sisted at the piano by Mrs. Lewis
B. Thompson.
Offering a singularly well
chosen program, Mr.. Breeskin
played to a well filled house. His
opening number was Handlers
Largo" played with an appro-
priately broad sweep. rich color
ing and mellow tone. The second
number was Alteration" of Felix
Borowski, which was substituted
on the program for the "Praelu-
dium and Allegro" of Puynani-
Kreisler. The last number of the
first group was Theme and Vari-
ations," by TartiniKreisler.
OF the second group, Mendels-
sohn's ION Wings of Song"
Kreisler's Caprice Viennois,
"Zapateado" by Sarasate and
vieutemps Variations on Yankee
Doodle were loudly applauded.
Mr.. Breeskin revealed his en-
viable technique and agility In
the "Zapateado. He negotiated
the terrifying difficulties of the
Yankee Doodle theme with con-
fident ease. Vueuxtemps succeeded
in creating a noteworthy musical
thing out of the simple Yankee
air. 1t Is hoped that some enter
prising composer with will do as
much for 1.-THE Rosary" which
Mr.. Breeskin, strangely enough,
offered as an encore to the group.
1t was we'll played, but unfortu-
nately remained recognizable.
Perhaps the most popular num-
ber of the evening was Schubert's
Ave Maria" played with match
less depth of feeling. and inter
preted in thoroughly musicianly
manner. The ARTISTS Stradavarlus
sang the exquisite music with
true nobility and breadth of con-
ception. Wieniawski's Russian
Airs" calling for able technical
closed the program.
Mr.. Breeskin encored with Gard
ner's From the Canebrake."
light piece suggesting a polka.
Mrs. Thompson played accom-
paniments of the most intelligent
sort. She performed with rare
ielicacy and accuracy. In the
Borowski number and in the /
'Zapateado" her brilliantly easy
were transferred with
effect to the keyboard
Showing at all times an aptitude :
or correct accompaniments. she
eft very fine impression of
yrace and nicely with the audi
,nce.
After hearing Breeskin, it is not
It all difficult to understand
Why the late Caruso included him
IN many concert tours as fellow
;erformer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
FINDLAY MINE
APPRAISAL TO
BE 1922 GUIDE

SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, March 20.-The
Findlay mine appraisal will be
used as the basis of the assess
ment Of mining properties for
the year 1922, it was an
nounced today by the State
Tax commission, after a hear
ing at which mine representa-
tiyes appeared. The commits
sion had announced previously
that the assessment for 1921
would be on the output on the
basis of a five-year average.
The mine operators have ac-
cepted the plan for 1921, re-
serving the right to protest
later because of the failure of
the commission to allow the
requested deductions on ac-
count of depreciation and
taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
FOOD SHORTAGE
CHECKED UP TO
SOVIET REGIME:
Government Dema ande d
500 of the Farm Pro-
ducts, Then Took BY
Force the Remainder.

Washington, March 20.-The
Russian government was charged
with a large share of responsibility
for present famine conditions in
Russia in a statement made today
to the senate agricultural com
mittee which is considering further
Russian relief, by Frank Comes, a
member of an American Russian
relief commission.
when it is claimed that the
famine conditions are due to
drouth, it is not so," said Mr.. Con
nes, who accompanied Captain
Paxton Hibben, and other reliet
commissioners through the Rus
sian famine district last summer
The government demanded and
the peasants cheerfully gave 60 per
cent of all products of the farm.
Then the government by force took
the remaining 40 per cent. Peas
ants told me time and time again
that had the government not taken
this 40 per cent many Of these
tfamine) conditions need not have
happened"
Mr.. Comes declared more Amer
lean relief was necessary and esti-
mated the additional sum required
at 100000, 1000. He characterized
the famine conditions as terrific"
and said they could not be de.
described nor exaggerated. The
witness also supported the conten-
ton of Captain Hibben that the
American relief administration had
made a great mistake" in not
sending American relief supplies to
Black Sea ports. Mr.. Comes said
his commission had made railroad
transportation arrangements anG
so cabled the American relief ad
ministration, but the latter, he saiG,
made the excuse" that transpor-
tation facilities from the Black Sea
were inadequate. AS result, Mr..
Comes declared hundreds of
thousands of starving Russians
were not given relief.
Mr.. Comes recommended con-
gressional committee be sent to
Russia to learn actual conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
Of
VALLEY WILL BE
PUSHED At ONCE:
Committee Appointed to Or
ganize Entire Middle Rio
Grande Valley to Secure
Federal Reclamation.

Averaging in value about SIS an
acre in the present state, $4,000
acres of land in the middle Rio
Grande valley will have a cash val
ue of about $500 per acre when
the valley is entirely reclaimed,
according to figures compiled by
State Highway Engineer l., A.
Gillett, who addressed reclamation
committees from many civic Or
ganizations at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce last night.
The meeting ended in a commit
tee composed of Sidney We'll, Capt.
Clark M. Carr and +. s. Donnell
being appointed to organize the en-
tire middle valley for a reclama-
ton project which will make good
agricultural lands out of the entire
$4,000 acres. of which now less
than 10000 acres are producing
and half of those only giving fair
crops.
Col. George E. Breeze presided
at the meeting which was attended
by committees from the KiWanis
and Rotary clubs, the Realtors as
sociation, the Chamber of Com
merce and representatives from
the State college. the State Drain
age commission and the Indian Ir-
rigation service.
Favoring an entire and complete
reclamation project for the valley,
State Highway Engineer Gillett
pointed out that the greatest prob
lem in the valley could be RENE
died by the erection of one or two
reservoir dams in the upper Rio
Grande and the Chauma. A dam
in the upper Ric Grande would
regulate the flood waters of the
Rio Grande by 40 per cent and an
other dam at the Chauma would
regulate 80 per cent. making 70 |
per cent protection against the
floods which annually destroy |
900 worth of property in the |
valley, according to the highway |
engineers statistics.
These dams would lower the high |
flood pitch of the water table by |
three to four feet and would to |
that extent take care of the drain
age problems in the valley. making |
a great part of the soggy land .
to farming. The drair-
age system would then care for the
other lands.
The upper dam would cost be-
tween one and two millions of dol
lars, according to preliminary esti-
mates.
The state highway engineer, and
many others who afe in a posi-
ton to know. stated that such n
reclamation project was
a pet idea of the reclamation serV-
Ice, and that If the middle valley
was ready when the funds became
available there was little question
but that such a project would be
put through by the fe,.eral govern
ment, especially as it would really
form the solution to the silt trou-
bles at the Elephant Butte dam.
1t was alleged that the project
would further benefit the Ele-
ohant Butte project in that it
would take away some of the sur
1lus water which is logging some
IF the reclaimed land.
That the project is creating in-
crest among federal officials was
out by the fact that pro-
'ision is being made for reclaim
ng the Indian lands in this section
egardless of whether the other
ands are reclaimed. Indian lands
40 per cent of the valley
arm lands.