davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

Reserved seats for "The Mikado," to be presented in the high school au- ditorium May 27 and %, will be placed on sale tomorrow at the Bisbee Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

Members of the Gypsy Royers" cast entertained the student body Wednesday to advertise the play, which will be presented by students of the James Douglas junior high school this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
final squads-right for the present term.

final squads-right for the present term.
 About 20 local high school boys have made application to attend the civilian military training camp to be held at Fort Bliss this summer.
 Yesterday was vaccination day at the thigh school. All students who could not display vaccination scars or note fro mtheir parents stating that the injections were not desired. were vaccinated by Dr. R. E. Durfee school physician. About 50 boys and girls were victims"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
"i.OlLY o" AT PALACE

Molly O." the Mack Scnnctt pro, luction distributed by Associated First .a onal Pictures, Inc, which is annou ,n as the attraction for the Palace lueater Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, is probably the most costly production that has beer produced in the world during the past year. Mir. Sennctt has made no announcement Of the actual outlay of money which the completion Of Mol ly O" has demanded. but the known costs of the factors entering into it makes i' most staggering total without the incidental expenses which no one bat the producer can know.
 Despite the huge cost there is nothing extravagant about the attrac- tion. The were hpgencss of it, as it was planned by Mir. Sennett called for q cost hat is four or five times great. CT than the actual outlay on advcr- tised ''lavish' productions Determin- cd to make 1t a successor to Mickey" that would eclipse that success as a box office attraction. Mir. Sennett planned big from the start and kept to that program.
 The first two m owes made by Mir. Sennett shonldered him with a tinan- cia burden that was tremendous. Without attempting to negotiate with
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
osATURDAI NIGHTo-FOX's

When Cecil B, DeMillc, greatest of all motion pictures geniuses under took the task of hlming the stupend- personal experience of the death de lying stunts therin makes him able to henceforth be able to direct his play CTS in stunts of similar nature with ease. This picture, starting tomorrow evening and showing for period Of three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, has many Il thrilling scene in fl. Although many of them had been unintentiona mostly having happened during rehcnrsas they were filmed with the other great parts of the picture,
 The cast Is composed Of the brilliant stars, Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagol. Edith Roberts. Jack Mower, Theo- dore Roberts and John Davidson. It is the story Of an heiress who married her chauffeur, Of a washerwoman's s daughter who welded a son of wealth and finally of these four thrown to- gether by fate and forced 10 face a strange new world. The picture was taken at scoiety's most fashionable places, at Coney Island, contain fire scenes, wreck scenes and the realities of the underworld.
 On account of the length of the picture, the matinees will commence at o'clock instead of 2;15 the regular time. The picture will be supported by a tip top vaudeville program.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Hunting played great part in the life of Master Meadow Mouse. Some body or other was always hunting him. And he was always hunting for something to eat. He spent a good deal Of his time away from home, looking for seeds, and grain. On the other hand he spent good deal of his time in his house. for Master Meadow Mouse liked to take naps- especially in the daytime.
 After he started to live in Farmer Greens woodpile, but moved away from it before he had finished build ing his nest there, Master Meadow Mouse settled near the fence between the meadow and the pasture. The moving machine hadn't cut the weeds and grass that grew close to the fence. He found shelter there from the sharp eyes of birds that would have caught him had they been able to.
 This time Master Meadow Mouse didn't live underground. He made a sort of little hut for himself. which kept out the cold in chilly weather, and shed the rain when it didn't pour down too hard.
 It was good home. But it had one drawback. If anybody came along when it's owner was asleep in it--Well, Master Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
AT LYCEIM NEXT WEEK

In recent years there has been in- tense discussion in parts of the coun- | try on the question of birth control Some week ago the New York police broke up a meeting of the town hall which was attended by many advo- cates of birth control, notably Margar- ct Sanger. Since then there has been some question as to whether the free dom of speech was violated at that meeting. In view of the interest in the sub ject. Lyceum playgoers will be attract ed by the presentation next week of Her Unborn Child,' which tells the truth about birth control, and is de- practices. The Payton Stock players will open their third week here in that play.
 Her Unborn Child'' will disclose to Lyceum patrons what variety of plays the Payton Stock players can present. Opening their engagement here in 'The storm with the forest realism; the second aweek, now clos ing. in Irwin Beds," and next week in this drama, which is tempered with comedy as well.
 Want to see some aspects of birth control presented in clean whole some manner? Prepare to witness a performance of Her Unborn Child" On one hand there is the aunt in the play. strict advocate of the sub iect, pitted against two lovers. How the problems are worked out will satisfy.
 The regular Sunday night perform
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
"VUE UAT"--PARSONS'

Enjoying the distinction Of having shattered every known record In every city wherever presented "The Bat begins n return engagement oi one entire week at Parsons Theater, Hart ford, the forthcoming Monday evening under most suspicious circumstances. If is thcsame special" Big Cities company that Wagenhals x hemper presented here earlier in the season. and this company, still intact, has one long string of consecutive trlumphs 10 its credit.
 The company appearing here still includes Norma Phillips, rusla ELS worth May Galyer, Charles Gotthold' Herman Lieb, Robert stevens, Kay mond Walburn Robert Gleckler ana GO stark.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

didn't like to think about that. The little nest at the end of the tunnel where he had once lived had been far safer.
 T know what I'll do, he cried at last, as happy thought came to him. I'll hang d sign outside my door,"
 He set to work. And soon he print ed a sign. On one side of this was the notice Gone to Lunch, Back To- morrow" And on the other side were the words, "At Home, Don't Knock, Walk in.''
 "There," said Master Meadow Mouse as he stood off few psces and looked at his handiwork. That ought to do the trick
 Then he hung the sign outside his door, and went into his house to en- joy nap. And the side of the sign that was turned outward said, Gone to Lunch, Back Tomorrow"
 Master Meadow Mouse slept late into the afternoon. And towards sun set, while he was still asleep, Tommy Fox slipped through the pasture fence.
 "Hullo," he murmured softly as his eyes fell on Master Meadow Mouse's $ dwelling. Here's bit of luck. l smell a Mouse. And he must be taking nap inside his house.
 Tommy Fox crept closer to the little hut Then all at once he strengthened up with look of dis pleasure on his sharp face. He had just noticed the sign.
 Hes away from home,' Tommy exclaimed. That's a pity He can't have been gone long, Maybe ] can catch him nearby
 But he couldn't find Master Mca- dow Mouse anywhere. He looked all around-except inside the shelter where Master Meadow Mouse was fast asleep.
 Tommy Fox came back and read the sign once more
 "Rack ,omorroN," he muttered. Very we'll I'll come back here to- morrow. For that's what the sign tells me to do.
 And the next day he returned. He rrinned from ear to car as he read what the sign said At Home. Don't Knock, Walk In" Then he thrust his long, sharp nose right through Mas ter Meadow Mouse's doorway.
 There was nobody there And Tommy Fox looked silly as anything
 "Fooled," he growled. "Fooled by ] Meadow Mouse! I hope nobody ever finds 1t out"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! !

T am eighty-thyee years old and doc tored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, ] spent money freely for so-called cures and I have read about Uric Acid' until could almost taste it. l could not. sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff could not hold a pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are sur rrsed at the change" You might just as well attempt to put out fire with oil al try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuri- tis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mir. Ashelran fifty years to find out the truth. He learned How to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover his strength from 'The Inner Mysteries, now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the scien- tinc study of this trouble. If any reader of The Herald" wishes "The Inner Myster- ies of Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a postcard letter to II. P. Clear water No. s23-E Street, Halowel Maine. Send now, lest you forget. If not suf- feror. cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some af- ficted friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge what ever.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
IlIIIIIlIIuIIIIIII

my friends. Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 218 F. Brown St, Iron Mountain, Michigan.
 Aenia, Ohio. = Every month 1 had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that 1 could not lie quietly in bed I suffered for about five years that way and was not regular either I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so decided to try it. It surely has helped me lot, as I have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine. "- Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z, Xenia, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is a medicine for womens ail- ments. Itisespecia.ly adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Sallopcd Corn

Scallopcd Corn
 One small green pepper, ? table spoons butter F small onion, ? table spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, + tea spoon paprika, IA teaspoon mustard. 1s cup sweet milk, 1 cup canned corn, l egg (yolk), buttered crumbs.
 Melt butter and add pepper cut in tiny strips Add onion minced and cook five minutes. stirring constantly to prevent browning. Add flour, salt, paprika and mustard and stir until perfectly blended. Add slowly milk. Bring to boiling point and add corn and yolk of egg we'll beaten Mix well and turn into buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven until brown.
 Corn Custard.
 One cup canned corn, # teaspoon sugar, # teaspoon paprika, tea spoon salt, 3 eggs. 2 tablespoons melted butter, F cups hot milk.
 Add salt, sugar, paprika and melted butter to corn. In melting butter care should be taken that the butter does not bubble. Add eggs slightly beaten and hot milk. If the corn is very solid add two cups milk. Mix lightly and turn into buttered bak- ing dish. Bake about 45 minutes in a moderate oven. The custard should be firm to the touch when done.
 Corn Puff.
 One can corn, eggs, 1 tablespoon flour, F cup milk, l taspoon sugar, 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
 Beat whites and yolks of eggs separately, yolks till thick and lemon colored and whites till stiff and dry. Add four, butter, salt, sugar, pepper, milk and yolks of eggs to corn. Fold in whites and turn into a buttered baking dish Bake half an hour in a moderate oven.
 A very good luncheon dish is made by combining corn, canned tomatoes, one sweet green pepper and one-half an onion with coarse buttered crumbs. Cover each layer of vegetables with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown. This is an excellent way to use up left-overs, but it should be remembered that no great amount of nourishment is pro- vided.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Phase or REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

ludicrous picture he made--his face black with anger his arms and legs thrashing around trying To get free from the entangling he'd clothing
 That's 10 pay for the clock ,' called gayy, Hope you rest we'll"
 l closed the door for fear the rest of the family would hear the pie turesque language he sent after mc. Then l went down the hall and knocked softly upon Lillian's door She opened it promptly, and l saw that she was fully dressed.
 "On time, as usual" she smiled. You're good soldier. Madge."
 Them words are sweet,' l said with burlesqued salute.
 Now. there's plenty of time for cup Of coffee at last before We start. Katies always in the kitchen before this"
 But when l went into the Kitchen 10 ask for the coffee, it was exactly as I had left 1t the night before. There was no trace of my little maid any where.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Mabel Normand whom he had select ed for the leading role, the producer telegraphed her m offer The figure has not been made public,
 The Keith vaudeville on the bill features fonr headline attractions, with the lftzroy sisters In singing and dancing offering; Jason and liar rignn, Il clever pair of girls m songs al the piano; Maurice and Mora In n musical oddity, and the Wiser Trio in an unusual surpriae
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
FASHION sERyIcE======-
 CREPE STILL POPULAR
BY MARIAN HALE.

New York, Feb, 4--Crepe and other dull finished materials retain their popularity Feminine folk are loath 10 accept materials with much ol a sheen, inst as all winter they have steadfastly refused to bring down the hem line Of their daytime frocks Long panels, such as those used in this Realart gown. are much used to give q heightened effect and their vogue seems to be firmly cs- tablished for spring,
 Most of the gowns have long sleeves and not few Of them nre loose at the wrist.
 Grosgrain ribbon is exceedingly good as trimming this season
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
SPRING. SUITS.

Monkey jackets are back! Newer than the very straight lined jacket, they will probably not be seen quite so much this spring. but they're on the way. And designers say that by next fall there will be a very decided waist line on the new garments for outdoor wear. ,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
ittrn

lance of motion pictures will be suspended tomorrow night because the Swedish Biography society will pre- sent pictures of Sweden. Next Sunday night the regular program will be re- sumcd.
 Irwin Beds" closes tonight, and the way 1t has been making n hi is a uinG.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
PLAN ANOTHER DRIVE.
Italian Orphans Will Be Again Aided
 By New Britainites.

Plans are being made for second collection for the orphans of Italian soldiers.
 Antonio Vozella, who directed the campaign in this city last fall, re- ceived a letter yesterday acknowledg- ing receipt of $500 lire sent from New Britainites in November The collection was taken among the Italians and Americans alike and a ready response was met.
 Average length of life in 1855 was II years shorter than that in 191O
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
PAINS so BAD WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Stopped Their Suffering
Iron Mountain, Mich. --"I had terri ble pains every month and at times had

to go to bed on ac- count of them. l saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound with very good results. l can work all day long now at my sick time.
 You may use these facts as a testimonial an d 1 am recom- mending the Vege- tahle Compoupd to
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
IF SHOES PINCH.

If new shoes arc a bit too tight wring cloth out of hot water ana while the shoe is on the foot put tho damp cloth over the part that is too tight, The ho, water causes expansion of ihe leather
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CORN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Sever al That Are Easy to Make

AN ' an attrac- tive luncheon dish can be made from a can of corn. If eggs are an ingredient the dish will be of great food value. Plain stewcd corn does very well to serve with dinner but for luncheon q made dish is prefera ble.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
BLACK.

gather, one finds that after the noon hour colored stockings are scarcely worn. Black is the color for after noon and evening wear.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
REEDS ON HATS.

Many of the smartest Of the small hats arriving from Paris are trimmed with a single bird-the whole bird IS used, from bill 10 tail feather.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
WELLS.

In spite of the many new and at- tractive meshes which are being shown in wells for spring, the mesh most often seen is the very fine one with small chenille dots thickly in set The body of the veil is most often white with a dot harmonizing in color with the costume.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
FOR GREASING TINS.

When the paste has been used, save the jar in which 1t came. ill 1t with lard buy a small new brush and pat it in the center where the paste brush was, This is a very con- venient arrangement for greasing the tops of bread or rolls and for greasing baking tins.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Foreign debt of China today proba bly, exceeds S2,0o0, 100000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28

East osobne nepriatel 'stvo. I'd
por sposobeny je zasadny uni a tiei
celkom bezzasadnymi debatami !
nat 'ahovackami, ktore celemu ma
rodu robia ostudu a stav mas zne
vazujn. Taky sposob debatoyania
aky sa zvykol West V slovenskyci
|jcasopisoch, u ziadneho vyspeleht
a vzdelaneho naroda nevidiet'. To
to uzieranie sasmcd1 sebon niko
md neprospeje, Ked nfektoremt
St 'astena a uznanliyost' yydava
tel "a doprialy lepsi plat, zavist' j.
hotova. Ked' ale daktoremu bo
hyna mddrosti.yliala do hlavy yiac
ten menej schopny nezk1senej.
81 nevie to odpustit' Ease je prl.
Gina zavisti hotova. No, stava sa
i to, ze ten menej schopny zbitu
je'' toho schopnejsieho, len mech
ma hodne drzosti, hrubej koze a
dar jazyka. Su to vsetko veci, kto-
re mas stiepajil. Mozeme 81 pove-
dat pravdu do oei, re nemame
dvoch-troch slovenskych ,novina
rov, ktorych by uprimny priatel'-
sky pomer viazal. A jestli sd ia
keto prfpady, s1 ony ojedinele a
drzane tajnosti len -preto, aby
to priatel 'stvo nebolo porusene
kymsi, komu ma tom zalezi, abv
dvaia novinari neboli priatelia.
Nieto potion divu, -ze takyto stav
veci ncinkuje ma dostojnost' no
vinarstva, tym menej mono sa
divit', re ked' slovensky novinar
je tercom mnohych al takych,
ktorych pravom mono nazvat
dusevnymi bedarmi. Je to len pri-
rodzene. Ked' 81 novinar sam ne
zn5 uctit svoj stav jemu prime
rane sa riadit' ako mono ocaka
vat', ably no laikovia ctili. Pevny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28

MEDIATE 81 prosit' uci6te % mol
|te bez vyxvsnia
n slohu cisti, nepou1ite \ tlaei
ami len vyrasn dvoismyselno
Rpd to jedon 5 druhym, aj SO
svojimi citatel mi shoyievavf lebo
dnes mne, xajtra tebe.
Razni Y predsavzati, bud'te Ia
skavi v sp6soboch.
Pamatajte, ze Go dobreho Y nc no
|vinara, u toho sa len jedna stotina
prilepi pa citate1'oy; zlo osvojf VI
ostatnych 90 procentov.
Dbajte o to, aby vase casopisy
sllzily K okrase kazdehp donau, do
ktoreho sa ii uz knpou, q len tax
|nahodou dostann, bez naimehsie-
ho pohorsenia, . to najma detf,
s,Ci viete, ze ked Bob mieni stre-
stat ktory narod, neposle lnu
|zlych knazov, ale zlych novinarovi
Nasledovne: Mech stetlo vase
svieti tax pred l'ud mi, aby videli
vase dobre skutky zvelebovali
Boha, ktory je v nebesiach, "a
| to. ze dal narodu nasmu tax zdar-
nych tax zasldzilych novinarov-
vychovavatel'o 'ov!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28

don riadok sprayne, ako cele cfslc
Ipovrchne.
Bud'te slusni, spravodivf, vel
kodusni.
Odusevnujte a nexl 'ahcujte; sta
waite nerlcajte j. I 'ahajte, tisni.
te len nehamujte.
v kazdom z. vas je niece, dobr6-
no. Won tym dobrym bez uras-
XIV druheho.
Y pretriasani politickych udalo-
sti alebo schodz pridrzajte 50 sku.
tocnosti; predicate udalost ako SO
|prihodila a ME jake by,,ste ju Wy
radsej mali.
Nebud tie stranicki.
Presvedcenie mech je> yam poll
tikou, a ME politika presvedcenim
Preberajte vsetky nabozenske 0.
tazky nalezitou activost 'ou.
Nevinneho cloveka, zvlast' ale
diet'a nezarmlt 'te nikdy pouka
zovanfm ma nest 'astie alebo al
hned .zlocin hiekoho jeho pri
buznych.
Setrite city svojho bliSneho.
Ked' sa jedna o dobro naroda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-28

svaz mas, .mratna zavazanost' ma
sa ,ypci, nemu ma tomto stave ne
blahom moze mnoho pomoct'.
Ked' zalozene bolo prvf Sdru-
zenie. SLOW. Novinarov, vtedy ma
rod mas slovensky upal este v rab-
stve, pod mad 'arskym otroctvom.
Pred 15., rokmi nkoly slovenskej
zurnalistiky Amerike boly inc,
nez s1 dnes, ked' Slovaci s1 slo-
bodni vo svojej novel republike,
k zbudovaniu ktorej prilozili SINE
al my nejednu tehlu. Ale kto hlb-
Sic pozoruje reci, ten nemoze ne
zbadat' ze zurnalistika nasa vo
vseobecnosti ME je ma tel urcvni,
ma ktorej by mala byt'. Chtivost'
niektorych hamoyana je okolno-
st ami, ktore jednotlivec nem0ze
prekonat V tomto OIL l'ade ale
moe zlepsenia dalo by sa ziskat'
v spolcenf.
Sotva sa mylim, ked'' poviem, zc
my vsetci SINE len preto ,novinar-
mi, ze tento odbor prace v narode
milujeme a t'azkemu povolaniu
nasmu SINE oddani. Schopnosti ma
Sc k tomuto stavu otvorene mo-
zeme priznat - necerpali SINE 81
ce ma univerzjtach, LEI 2 dobrej
voli, usilovnosti, stndif 70 zk1se-
nostf zivotnych name ich tol 'ko,
(Dckoncenie> ma 3. strane.)