davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
GApITOI-tAkTIDRD,

| The biggest act in American paude' | Vile is Temptation" at the capito for the first half of this week, Ar
 man kalia brings here his wonderful tabloid of music, drama and ancient morality play that won for him such renown during it's prolonged New York engagement, "Temptation" is an allegorieal operetta in seven scenes and MT, Kaliz hag in his supporting company six extremely pretty girls elahorately costumed,
 Sharing headline honors with thls act is beautiful screen romance of youth and love, Molly O." with Mabel Normand in the leading role. sup ported by cast, which because Of the many big scenes. includes total of 20o0 people. It Is | Mack sennett production, and the story, wonder fully human, tells of daughter Of the slums who makes good her whlm- sical ambition to qualify for high social position,
 The vaudeville bill likewise includes the Hegedus Sisters concert violin ists whose high class numbers are well adapted to vaudeville require ments. Anthony and Arnold show what happens When Greek Meets Crock" Their answer is expressed in song and story. Eddie Sloane comes from Joyland, well equipped with fun, and the Denne Sisters, Tom Thibanlt and Art Cody make merriment musi- cally.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

ter, Cook one minute longer, Pour over potato balls arranged in hnt- tered baking dish. Rake 20 or 2b minutes In hot oven,
 sweet Potatos With Marshmallows
 Four or five sweet potatoes, table spoons butter, F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, F to l cup milk, l2 marshmallow Pare potatoes and cook In boiling water till tender Mash and season with butter, salt and pepper and milk to make quite moist, Reat well. Pile In buttered baking dish, cover with mhrshmallows cut in quarters and put In hot oven to brown. This is with boiled ham.
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Three or four sweet potatoes. tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. ...s Pare potatoes and cook in boiling water salted with the teaspoon of salt til tender but not really done" Cut In halves lengthwise and put in buttored baking dish or dripping pan Sprinkle with sugar. dot With butter and bake in slow oven for an hour. The potatoes may be cooked with the cover on the dish for the first half hour. Then remove the cover and brown
 If sweet potatoes are candied in trying pan on top of the stove there is great danger of burning. This method requires more time but less watching at the last minute when the whole dinner is being served
 Copyright. 1929, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but moment to prepare,
 and saves you about S2.


 You know that pino is used in nearl all prescriptions and remedies for coughs The reason is that pine contains seyera peculiar elements that have a remark able effect in soothing and healing th membranes of the throat and chest. Pin is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough syrups are .combination' of pine and syrup. The Syrup" par is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remed, that money can buy, put 215 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill UT with homemade sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint--more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It is pure. good and very pleasant-children take it eagerly
 You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-inflamed membranes-and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop lt-usually ill "A hours or less. Splendid, too. for bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pincx is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon. coughs
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded The Pinex Co., Et WaYpa Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

hydrates and this must not be for. gotten in planning a meal. Serve q fruit salad with toasted crackers sprinkled with cheese in place of a sweet dessert. The meat should be light but rich in fat.
 Sweet Potato Apples.
 Four or five sweet. potatoes, table spoons butter, # teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon pepper.
 Pare potatoes and cook in boiling water till tender. Mash and season with butter salt and pepper and enough milk to make moist. Let cool and form into balls. Stick two whole cloves in each apple" Make sirup as follows: One cup sugar, 4 tablespoons boiling water, 2 table spoons sweet cider (optionaD, 1 table spoon butter.
 Melt sugar in an iron frying or omelet pan. Stir constantly to pre- vent burning until the sugar is melt ed and pale straw color. Let cook till amber colored and add boiling water and cider. Simmer until the sirup begins to thicken and add but
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

yeur hoaf long enough to harm you," | Ebeuegpr assured him
 Twinldehecls wrigglcd his nose,
 ~ must say 1 don't care for this hmoke" he remarked
 Its no plcasanter for the black smith than for you" Ebcne1er re minded him, "lf i were you, I Ishouldnt complain. Just see what pretty shoes the blacksmith has made for Soni"
 "fheN're the incest I've ever seen |" Twinklehees said, After wear them awhile and they get shiny on the bottoms, how they will twinkle In the IannliGht when I'm trotting along the road."
 In q few minutes more, the black. smith had nailed all of Twinklehecls four shoes to his feet, It seemed fo Twinklchoels that he could never walt until t'bcnezer was shod, He was in n great hurry to get out on the street, and show his new shoes 10 the people in the village.
 At last r1eneaer, too, was fitted ont with new shoes. As Farmer Green led him ont of the shop, and Johnnie Green led Twinklcheels, a queer look came over Twinkleheels' face.
 My goodness." he cried. My feet feel very strange"
 Whats the matter?" Ebenezer asked him, Surely your new shoes don't hurt you."
 "ho, they don't hurt, exactly" Twinkeheels replied But my feet feel terribly heavy. These iron shoes aren't as comfortable to wear as had expected"
 You'll soon get used to them" said Ebene2er, ''ln a short time you won't know you're wearing shoes--uness you happen to lose one"
 Twinkleheels had supposed that, when they reached Farmer Greens place everybody that he met would
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
IlYCI,IAi THEATItR.

No production offered at the Ly- ceum has proved to have such a drawing power and to furnish such | real entertainment es the Junior I'olIies of 1922" this weeks offering. The thirty people of the company give the entire entertainment in the we'll connected revue, lasting close to one hour and half and really without q dull moment in 1t. Mike Sacks, long at the top of the list as Hebrew comique, heads the list of principals. and his supporting cast of stars num- bers 10 with no little credit to the California Peach Chorus of 5 pretty and shapely girls who are graceful and clever singers and dancers, with Melvin Wallace, the solo dancer of the company.
 Ten of the girls do 8 novelty jazz step arrangement fully as good as any seen in any high price musical show. Sacks and his co-fnn maker, Frank Murray, have inimitable comedy scenes that rock the audience, and the production is elaborately staged and costumed.
 Bert Lytell. who has become very popular with Lyceum patrons. is ap- bearing in another Metro success, Lady Fingers This is a detective story of unusual interest, one of the best in which Lytell has yet appeared. There is also "Snub' Pollard com- edy and the International News Weekly with up-to-t the minute scenes.
 There will be complete change>of program on Thursday. And the am- ateur cone~6t comes Thursday night as a special feature of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
WoNbERFl'L pICTURF-EoX'S;
 VAUDEVILLE IS ALSO GOOD

Those who saw "Humoresque" anc thrilled at its wonderful scenes vii be no less delighted with "Jus Around the Corner the Fannie Hurst picture now showing at fox's novelty introduction of the singing of Home, sweet Home as the finale adds 10 the impressipeness of this production, This picture tells the story of the Birdsone family in New 9ork's East Side. It is story ol love, family devotion, the strugglea Of q mother, daughter and a son to preserve the untarnished name Of their family in the face of poverty and their ultimate triumph. A brill liant cast adds 10 the excellence of this picture.
 "The Four Musketeers," one of the stellar vaudeville acts, is distinct novelty The setting Is that of a wartime trench and the four dough- boys discovered therein begin at once rapid fire program of jokes and song. Helen Miller, Xylophonc artist, certainly shakes a mean mallct and knocks great tunes from her key. board, The other acts are equally in- terestinc.
 Starting Thursday the much talked about feature: What Do Men Want" will be shown. This picture made q sensational run in New York and in the few other places 1t has been shown has been acclaimed by critics one Of the most unusual and at the same time instructive pictures imag- inable, for withal, it teaches an ex- cellent moral.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

| The blacksmith patted Twinkle. heels, and picked up one of his fore feet. Then the blacksmith took a chlsel and began to pare away at the horny hoof.
 Twinkleheels looked over the black smiths shoulder, And what he saw gave him a start.
 Great green grass." he cried to Ebenezer. ''Is he going to cut my foot off?'
 No, indeed.' Ebenezer answered The blacksmith always pares my feet a bit when he fits new shoes. He may have to trim yours a good deal, be- cause you've never worn shoes and your feet have never been pared"
 In spite of his resolve to be on his best behavior. Twinkleheels had been tempted to pull his foot from between the blacksmith's knees. And if Ebe nezer hadn't explained that he was in no danger of losing a foot. there's no knowing what might have happened, Twinkleheels breathed a sigh of re- lief; and he made not the slightest trouble for the blacksmith but waited
 
 being hammered into shape.
 When the blacksmith took the first one that he made and held it by pair of pincers against Twinkleheels' hoof there was quick sizzling. And a horrid smoke arose. Tvinkleheels with fear.
 Easy Easy, boy." the blacksmith said to him. And old Ebenezer made haste to explain to TwinkleheeIs that there was no danger.
 Wont my foot be burned?" Twin kleheels faitered.
 Not enough to do any harm" said Ebenezer. You don't feel any pain, do you?"
 No" "The shoes not very hot; and the blacksmith wouldn't hold it against
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

suffer before their babies are born. - Mrs: VIM. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great dsappoint- ment to many women. Think of the ioy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped to bring great happi- ness to many families by restoring wo- men to health. Often the chi)dless home is due to a run down condition of the wife. which may be helped by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours?
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

speak about his new shoes. But no- body paid any attention to them Everybody seemed to stare at Johnnie Green as soon as he jumped out of the buggy. Why are folks looking at John- nie?" Twinkleheelg asked old dog Spot. who had come running up to meet him.
 Haven't you noticed?" Spot cried Didn't you hear anything when Johnnie began to walk on the barn foor?" "No!"
 well. you're slow today" said Spot. Johnnie Greens wearing ,ome new shoes that his father bought for him in the village. It's queer that you didn't notice them. Aren't they nice and squeaky?"
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
What Katie Begged of Madgc.

"oh, Meesia Graham My darling Meesis Graham You come homo to your kntie-you safe me You safe me '"
 over and over again as my little maid clung eonvulsiVely 10 mo, hor twisting lips repeated the words with which she first had greeted me, From the depths of the hall l saw Mother Graham look back, pause irreaouteiS then shrug her shoulders and con- tinue her journey upstairs to minister to Junior Marion, on the steps, turned. stared at us in frightened fashion, while from the hall, three hoys and a girl. t,lizabeth's children. came rushing out.
 Lillian descended from the car quickly and put q reassnring hand on my arm.
 "Take her to Dicky's studio" she whispered 'I'll see Mrs. Ticer, and be with you in a few minutes"
 She ran up the steps to the chil- dren as lightly as Marion herself, and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

Varieties, snappy variety revue with q quintet of clever singers, dancers, and instrumentalists, Leo Haley Il single entertainer, was well received with his comedy talk and songs Lexey and O'fonnor. il clever dancing couple, oifor pleasing routine of songs and dances that are very well done; and the Melnotte Duo present n comedy novelty offering that Is as as funny.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
STOCK COMING TO LYCEUM.

Those who remember the engage ment of the Joseph w. Payton stock company at the Lyceun1, last year, will look forward with pleasure to their return next Monday with a new program of New York successes. The Lyceum has always been known for it's good stock players, and the Joseph w. Payton company is no exception to the high standard. <
 "The Storm" Langdon McCormicks thrilling forest fire play, will be the opening production. It is romance of the big woods in four acts. Here
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

Is q play which the New York Her ald said could run for years and be remembered for life time"
 One of the big scenes of "The storm" is thrilling forest fire, which is very realistically produced, Seats go on sale Thursday and the play will be produced at popular prices,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
IMPORTANCE OF THE SHOULDER LINE
By Marian Hale

New York, Jan. 17.-When laven- der appears in the smart shop win dows then spring is just around the corner.
 And-all along Fifth avenue is la vender. Lavender in frocks. in hats in handkerchiefs in silken knicker: and negligees.
 This Doris Reid gown is done ir exquisite lavender crepe.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

hams V ege table Compound when l was a girl for pains and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy and will send you his picture if you wish to publish it.. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and l recom-
 sI Iy
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
YANIS
BY SISTER MARY

LTHOIGH sweet potatoes in an1 of thelnselvfe contain but q small amount of proteid and fat, a
 made dish of sweet potatoes makes up to a large extent for these deficiencies. However, sugar spuds" are essen- italy q carbo-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
4 SWEET LITTLE
 BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in
 Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have taken your medicine - Lydia B. Pink
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

Sun is 1,3o0,0o0 times the volume of the earth, but is only one-fourth as dense.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
RENEWING DRESSING

RENEWING DRESSING
 If the mayonnaisc has stood for a period and separates, in order to bring it back to it's original fresh state, beat into it a mixture of 1 cup of water and tablespoons of corn starch which has been boiled until thick. ..H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
BRITAIN TO PAY SOON?

The demonstration at Washington of Americas
intention tG require repayment of the loans we made
TO allied nations during the has had the effect
OF stirring the British to consider means of dis
charging their obligation. 1t Is reported from Lon
don plans for paying overdue interest are in the
making and a treasury representative will
come to this side to negotiate the contract Pre-
sumaby he will be empowered also to take up with
the refunding commission provided for in the pend
ing bill ARRANGEMENTS for securing the principal Of
the Indebtedness. As far Great Britain is
cerned it may be assumed the negotiations will pro-
coed to mutually satisfactory conclusion without
hitch.
Such an outcome will be as much to the benefit
Of Great Britain as to the United States. It Will
put the English in position to call upon their allies
to make arrangements for paying what is owed to
them. The example Britain is prepared to set they
will find 1t difficult to decline to follow. However
it is understood in London there will be demand
for immediate payment. 1t will be good politics to
let the French. for instance, reflect bit the i'm
plicatlons OF the British course with Convinced
that they will have to pay not only the United States
but their chief ally they may be expected to frame
their potico-economic policy with this duty in
mind. Brtain's readiness to negotiate with will
smooth the way to an arrangement with France by
both OF her great creditors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
A GOOD CONGRESSMAN

The New York Tribune finds matter over which
to editorialize in that the agricultural bloc of the
Senate is made up of twenty lawyers, news
paper editor and we'll digger" If the farmers
are really anxious to have dirt farmer upon
the Federal Reserve Board. says the Tribune, why
have they not elected dirt farmer to represent
them in congress? And It complains that lawyers
have pretty nearly monopoly of public office in
the United States.
As matter of fact the farmers Of the United
States could make greater mistake than to
choose representative merely because he is a
dirt farmer"
So long as the congressman understands the pur-
pose for which he is sent to Washington, is COM
petent to fulfill that purpose and is determined to
hold sacred his trust, that man is proper repre-
sentative whether he be a doctor, lawyer. dirt
farmer, merchant priest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
SHALL PROPAGANDA BE LIMITED?
(From the Chicago News.)

Submarine and chemical warfare presumably
will be subject to restrictions in any future war; at
least as regards against civilian populations.
No action has been proposed yet, however in the
Washington conference or elsewhere for the limita-
ton of the most effective weapon against the pop
ulatons behind the lnes-that is to say, propaganda.
The need of such limitation is suggested by cor
respondence from Germany, where a OF in
terest in spirtism is in evidence. German spirit
ualists alleged to feel that French and American
mediums misused psychic forces during the late
war. Mass prayers" it is charged, prayed by
American spritualists at given hours throughout
the country to send great currents of destructive
thought-energy to the enemy the ocean
War" the German sprituasts believe, should be
fought with weapons and not thought energy."
Waves of thought-energy undoubtedly played
big part in ending the war, though the technic Of
projection was more material than spirituasts
might allow. Everybody will admit the tremendous
thought-energy generated by typewriters, moving
picture machines and lecturers, all OF which found
indirect expression against the enemy
The next will find the pubcists Of the
world prepared with a instrument for trans
ferrng their deadly propaganda direct into hostile
territory. The radio-phone will be in every
house-which means that civilian populations
be bombarded night and day with all the horrid
refinements of modern propaganda.
IT is a SOLDERING thought, worth more attention
than 1t has yet received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
THE SANTA FE RAILROAD.

The Santa Fe railroad evidently has decided to
test the road eves of the state. They are paying
their taxes in various counties less these leves.
The Journal has not been advised of the rail.
roads contention 1t may be sound. There may
be legal technically which will let them out.
sound moral excuse may exist We pass no tudg-
ment at this time.
The railroad has embarked upon a dangerous
experiment. The public reaction to their course
has not begun to develop. If the people conclude
that the railroad has grievance, its course will be
harmless. If the public conclusion is that the rail-
road Is seeking to evade taxation and to strong.
arm the state. the effect will be very unfortunate
for the road
The Journal has felt that the Santa Fe has been
fair-eyen patient. Its assessments may be less
than the reasonable going value Of the property
but we have the feeling that they are paying on
higher per cent OF actual values than any corpora.
ton in the state and than most big businesses
We may be mistaken
This paper has not found the Santa Fe med
ding in politics, If had, we would have told
the people.
We invite the railroad to explain to the people
its for its present course 1t is the pubc's
business and the people have right to know
Pending knowledge Of the facts 1t would be
folly for the people to form judgment either for
against the railroad.
One thing is certain, if the Santa Fe railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts $1,000. Market slow; few
early sales beef steers weak to csc
lower. Bulk beef steers. $3.50
1855; she stock and bulls slow,
weak; veal calves Csc lower; stock
ers and feeders about steady.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
10 TO zoe higher than Saturdays
average; lighter weights active and
up most; vealers slow; big pack
ers holding back. Top, $685.. on
$50 to 1S0-pound hogs; 1856 on
200-pound average; bulk, $4,000
$50; pigs Is to Csc higher; bulk
desirable, $9.65@9.75. and few at
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow, about steady. Choice fat
lambs to city butchers, early, $14.-
90; few medium to good packers,
$13.50@13.75; ewes. top early.
$3.50; shearing lambs. $500;
some held higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Then, tucking the rolling pin I'M
der his paw, the bunny started off
toward his hollow stump bunga-
low. He had not gone very far be-
fore, all at ONCE. Uncle Wiggily
heard a noise behind him and a
rustling in the bushes.
ooh, dear! oh. dear" thought
the bunny gentleman. Something
is after me again-a Fox or Wolf,
or maybe even the Skillery Scallery
Alligator! I'm going to rum"
Run the bunny did. but the noise
and the rustling in the bushes
sounded nearer and nearer.
ooh, I'm going to hop" cried
Uncle Wiggily, and hop he did as
quickly as anything. But the noise
and the rustling in the bushes came
nearer and nearer, and. go as fast
as he did. the bunny could not
leave 1t behind. Something is
chasing me" thought the rabbit
gentleman. II can't run or hop
fast enough by myself. What shall
l do? i know; I'll stand up on the