davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
COMING TO FOX'S

brings another excellent bill 10 cele- brate the Fall Carnival" and an- other big photoplay and Keith vaude- vile attraction will be offered as the big attraction. The photoplay feature offers Thomas Meighan, supported by Theodore Roberts in the new big pro- duction, "ff You Believe IL, It's So." The vaudeville bill in conjunction with this picture has as the feature act, "The Stars Record"
 On Sunday night two excellent fea- lures will be offered with good inci- dental music. Justine Johnstone and Harrison Ford will be seen in "A Heart to Let" and the other presents Careth Hughes in "I Can Explain" Other films include new episode of "Terror Trail" and comedies.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Away. Wine Their Feet.

Flies carry sticky pads on their feet. They pick up deadly germs, then light on your food. They ALWAYS wipe their feet! Think of thls peril 10 your health Spray your whole house with Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. s3.0o per gallon, with nprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.,--advt,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

childhood. When girl has reached the age of il and her father has made no matrimonial provisions for her she may take the initiative and secure husband for herself, though she may never marry anyone in the caste below her own. The Indian brides dover Is in jewels. Old families give one daughter emeralds, another pearls and another sapphires. Usually girls dover jewels are of one variety.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES

spangler, Pa., Nov. 11,--Overcome by after damp in the Reilly mine ex- rlosion which caused the deaths of 7s miners. John Panonik, one or the vic- tims who was rescued alive. died yes- terday He is survived by a widow and four children.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
OYSTER SOUP

BY BERTHA E. SEAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University
 quart or dozen oysts"f
 1 slice onion
 1 sprig parsley.
 k cup celery
 M cup four
 3 tablespoons lard or butter
 1 teaspoon salt
 h teaspoon pepper
 Few gratings of nutmeg
 9 cups rich milk or cream
 Pick over, to free from shell. the oysters, and then chop them finely. Add one cup of cold water and cook 20 minutes, having kettle closely covered. Strain through a fine and cook with the onion. celery, parsley and flour, which have cooked in the lard, until slightly brown. When thickened add salt, pepper, nutmeg and cream. Bring to boiling point, season more to taste and serve.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Manager" Mir. Chandler said in greet

Manager" Mir. Chandler said in greet ing.
 Edna started then looked from one smiling man to the other. Jack, 
 Commencing with an indetermin- ate date not to exceed two months ? MT. Chandler answered I'll hold down the job till you, Mrs. Duryea, shall say. There, now I have had enough of just honeymooning! Now go to Paris and relieve that poor Mir. Chandler And, Mrs. Duryes, if for the next two months--which you are to spend all over Europe--Jeck men, tions business once, I'll fire him and appoint you European manager in his place!"
 "Oh, she'll be manager, all right!" Jack laughed. But not that way!'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Women members of national fed eration Of federal employees appeal to President Harding to get fair play for women in government service de- claring sex prejudice exists in some bureaus.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
GossipsCorne,
Plaid velvets

Plaid velvets and velveteens are popular this season and are made into smart costumes, usually on the popu- lar Russian lines. Frequently they are banded with plain or contracting colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Picturesque Gown

For debutante Is smart frock of black velvet with a very full, long skirt and close-fitting, sleeveless bodice. Ermine outlines the neck line and the line of the sleeve.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Increase your buslness--look over all possibilities and then use Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
n You Are WoII Bred

You never lose your temper, or If you do you conceal the fact when you are engaged in social game. No mat ter how seriously you play, you give the impression that you play for the sake of the game rather than to win. It is the mark of the good sportsman always to give your opponent the benefit of the doubt. even though 1t cost you the point. Always be a cheerful loser and q quiet winner.
 Marriage A La Mode
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Marriage A La Mode Tn India most girls are betrothed in
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

(The End).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
GOOD PROFIT IS
 SHOWN IN FISH
Sellers Market Now Prevails Booth Fisheries Makes
 Known Report.
ANOTHER ARREST MADE.

BOSTON, Oct. 19-For the first time since 1917 a sellers market in fish prevails. Especially is this true of salmon, of which D per cent of the United States pack is by Booth Fisheries, the only other big factors being Libby, McNeill & Libby and Alaska Packers Association.
 Tho 1922 catch amounting to 285,000 cases, will show Booth Fish cries a good profit, with the prices substantially higher than last year. Alaska reds are bringing this year $2.25 per dozen, against s1.90; pinks command $1.15 against $1 and chums $105. against 95 cents. Stocks of goods are low and dealers are order ing literally.
 It is estimated that profits for tue year will total close to $500,000 jor just about enough to cover interest charges. The 1923 estimates run between $1.0O00O0 and $l50O,OO0, or between $1 and $2 a share on the common.
 Booth. has been chipping away at it's floating debt and since January from liquidation of inventories alone it has cut bank borrowings from over $8,0O0, 900 to about $6,300000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
PROHIBITION CUTS HEAVILY
 INTO EXPORTS
Germany Loses by Dry Coun- tries-Beer Output Is Re-
 duced by About Half.

BERLIN. Oct 19.-4The world out side is drinking, only. about half the German beer it consumed before the war, and for this condition American prohibition is held to be largely re sponsible
 During the first half of the pres ent year only 279,000 hectoliters wera exported, making an estimated ex- port of 55S.000 hectoliters for 1922, as compared with 1,129.0 annually in pre-war days. The latter amount was valued at 28000,000 gold marks. while the value of beer sent abroe | during this years first semester is fixed at nearly 500,000,00O pap..r marks.
 The principal prewar customers for Germany's brew. which made he word stein a commonplace in bars virtually the world over, were beI. gium, Switzerland. France, the Unite I States, Great Britain and Aus.tc- Hungary. The war paralyzed G IT. manys beer export almost complete ly. With the return of peace the IT, dustry's difficulties were not so much the recovery of lost markets, as the securing of raw materials, parti IT. larly barley. Even today the short age of barley for domestic consumi = tion is such that the breweries are not permitted to use the home grown product for export beer In saeul- ing the supply abroad they hare turned mainly to countries wheee the currency was relatively weak but barley scarcity there has Or ed them to buy a good deal from Amer ica and Denmark.
 Today the leading drinkers 0f German beer are the residents of the British and Dutch East Indies aaG the inhabitants of the Near Eaai Of late there has been an increas 'g demand from China Egypt has proved good customer because of the ban maintained on British pr) l. ucts. Other buyers include West and South Africa. the Congo and Mo rocco. Recently there have b7on several consignments to Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
PL A N TERS OF SOUTH TRYING
 TO RECUPERATE
Return to Lands After Recent Floods = Attempting to
 Harvest What Is Left.

NEW ORLEANy. Oct. 15.-Plart- CTS who were driven from their farms and early crops in the dis astrous Mississippi River flood. last spring, are attempting to harv at what is left of the smaller fiatd crops and preparing the soil for the winter products. With the soil rich with deposits of the river and w..h the $50,000 distribution of seeds and plants by the Louisiana legislatu.a. many planters are well on the road to recovery.
 The flood waters, which drove 10000 persons from their homes, spread over 13 parishes and caused a property damage estimated to ex- ceed $10,000,000. The levee system, seriously damaged by the unpreee- dented high water. now is being patched at a cost of several million dollars
 The floods greatest toll was a to- tai destruction of thousands of acres of crops in the 4.660 square miles lrea inundated. Farm buildings, i'm plemepts. roads and bridges were destroyed or damaged. The Rel Cross, state treasury and public con- tributions maintained the homeless at refugee camps at cost of $20d,- 900 and returned them to thair homes after the waters subsidei.
 Contracts for repairing of 645 miles of levees in Louisiana. ex.e-d- ing from Vicksburg. Miss. to the gulf. blown out in four places. all for completion of the work by Feb ruary 15, 1923. at cost of S2,IS5,- GOO The Federal government made available $f.780,0O0 from a fund ar- propriated by Congress before the flood to strengthen the then exist ing levees. The quota allotted Louis- jana was augmented by $405 600 raised by local taxation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Smash Flop! Ditto Again! Never Again

WILkESBARRE, Pa. Oct. 19.- Alderman Edward Burke of Pitts burgh, sitting as magistrate, after hearing part of a wifes testimony against her husband, Anthony Azakas, on charge of wife beating, jumped over the desk and shouted:
 "I am going to see how he likes it.
 Burke felled the defendant with a blow over the left eye. Burke then ordered him up and felled him again with punch over the other eye.
 Azakas was then fined $10
 When he left the courtroom Aga kas said:
 Never again
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Cox Takes Thrust at
 Remarks of H. Hoover

TOLEDO. Oct 19-Former Gov. James M. Cox. addressing Demo cratic rally last night. charged Her bert c. Hoover. Secretary of Com merce, who spoke to the Republi- cans here last Monday. as having avoided the issues when he discussed foreign debts. Cox failed to touch on the League of Nations, but de- clared the issues of the present campaign were the tariff and in- creased taxation burdens which he charged against the Republicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
League of
 Nebraska Gets Busy Now

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 19.-The Anti-Saloon League today made pub lie a list of candidates in which is named satisfactory or unsatisfactory men to the league, of both Republi- can and Progressives.
 Candidates Senator R. B. Howell and Rev. James Beebe are listed as satisfactory to the league.
 Senator Hitchcock is listed as un- satisfactory.
 Charles Bryan, brother of William Jennings Bryan, who is seeking the governorshfp on the Democratic tick tt. is declared to be personally dry but aligned with the Hitchcock forces which are wet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
BIG POLITICAL !, CRISIS OCCURS
 GREAT BRITAIN
Premier Lloyd George Re- signs and His Government
 Falls in England. ..
CONSERVATIVE VOTE
 STARTED BIG ACTION
Normal Party Functions Are Advocated Appeal Is
 Made to Country. z

LONDON, Oct. 19. - Premier David Lloyd George. who has been at the head of the English govern ment since December 6, 1016, re. signed with his government this afternoon.
 The resignation which is an- nounced by the fress Association and Central News followed a meet. ing of the Conservatives who de- cided by a vote of 166 to 07 to ap. peal to the country as a party,
 Today's Conservative vote is hail. ed as a great victory for the "die hards" in Parliament who for many months have been advocating tho withdrawal of the Conservatives from the Coalition and the resumn- tion of normal party functions. ;
 Premier Lloyd Georges rcsigna- tion carries with it his entire cabinet
 The resignation of viscount Peel, Secretary of State for India, il also announced this afternoon.
 It is stated that Lloyd George, in an audience with the King, adviscd the latter to summon Andrew Bonar Law to form new cabinet. .
 Up to 6 o'clock tonight Law had not appeared at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Ex-Kaiser's Fiancee
 Buys Nuptial Gown

BERLIN. Oct 19-It is learned that the wedding gown of Princess Schoenaich d'Carolath. fiancce of the former Kaiser, has been ordered from a leading Berlin atelier. The gown will be made of mauve chiffon and velours richly embroidered with rhinestones and steel. in deference to the wishes of the former Elm peror. who wishes to see the bride at the altar in his favorite color. which was always worn by the late Empress on state occasions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Teapot Dome Cusher
 Hase Come in Strong

CASPER. Wyo.. Oct l9.-The first gnsher 10 be brought in on the Tea pot Dome United States Naval Re serve. 40 miles from Casper. has come in. with an estimated flow of about 10000 barrels daily. If the estimate is correct. this will be the largest oil well in Wyoming.
 The Teapot Dome reserve became widely known recently when it was leased to an oil company by the In- terior Department over the protests Of other oil companies and interest ed persons. At that time marines were sent to the reserve to oust drillers for one of the companies on the ground when the lease was made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Wife Has Husband
 Jailed as Caveman

NYAck, N. J.. Oct 19-Arnold c. Tanner, student, may have been able to win wife with the aid of l pistol. but he cannot keep her by constantly threatening her life, ac- cording to the story told in cour. here by the bride, formerly Miss Mary C. Nelson, employed as a nur3e in New York.
 Mrs. Tanner haled her husndna into court on 8 charge of assault with intent to Kill. He was heiI Ill S5 900 bail
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
0YMENT' ..IS
 N0RMAL ;REpoRT
 IS MADE PUBLIC
Demand for Agricultural Workers and Skilled Men
 Exceeded Supply.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. f9. NOut- side of the larger cities, employ ment conditions on the Pacific Coast were generally normal during Sep temb0r. according to the report of J. A. Kelly, San Francisco. district director for the employment service. United States Department of Labor. made public here today. Demand for agricultural workers and skilled building trades artisaus in many places exceeded the supply. mining showed slight improvement, but shipbuilding remained at stand still.
 Mr. Kely's report. covering the states of California, Oregon and Washington, in part follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
30 NATIONS TO BE REPRESENTED
 AT RUM SESSION
Convention of World League Against Alcoholism Meets
 Next Month.


 TORONTO, Can. Oct. i9.-(By the Associated Press. .)-More than 80 nations are expected to be repre- 'ented at the convention Of the World League Against Alcoholism. 10 be held here from November 24 to 29, according to Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, general secretary of the league.
 In no previous convention or tor- ference, including the famous cor gress of religions in Chicago Y arg ago, have so many separate and dis tinct nations gathered and partioi- pated as will have part in this con vention. Dr. Cherrington said
 One of the important questioAs % be discussed is that of internat:ona
 (COnffnnpd m paOo Sov<nl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Alleges Screams Heard
 On Night of Foul Crime

NEW BRU.SSWICK. N. l., Oct 19. The authorities claim they have affidavits of two men, who were driving by the scene, that they heard screams in barn on the night of the staying of Rev. Edward Hail and Mrs Eleanor Mills and then saw q sedan approach the Phillips farm conveying a woman wearing a long gray coat ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Charlie Chaplin Wins
 Right to His Trousers

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-A tenn porary injunction restraining the Western Productions Company, mo tion picture concern. from exhibiting film which carried GhaIles Anna dor, under the name of Charles Ap- lin, was granted Charlie Chaplin, mo- ton picture comedian, in the supe- rior court here .-a4t-. ---s f4-
 Chaplin declared. it was of the ut- most importance to him that he have the exclusive right to baggy trous- CTS, oyersized shoes, tight-fittlng coat, small derby and bamboo cane
 Counsel for tho defendant assert ed the costume was "old stuff L" The court saw the film and then issued the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Cast of Klansman Is
 Smashed; Riot Ensues

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 19-When Thomas Lee Woolwine. Democratic candidate for Governor, picked up a small plaster cast of klansman. in full regalia, which had been placed on the platform where he was delivering an address, and dashed it to the floor, disorderly were knocked down. The police re- stored order after the speech had been delayed 20 minutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
COLONEL FOBES { <
 QUITS IN HUFF
Forbes Leaves New Orleans Will Not Address Am-
 erican Legion Session.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Col. Charles R. Forbes, Director of the Veterans Bureau. who came here last Saturday as an invited guest of the American Legion and Command CT MacNider. left New Orleans late yesterday afternoon with his stan. Colonel Forbes cancelled all arrange ments to address the convention. The repeated charge that he was playing politics for President Hard ,ng is understood to be the reason for his departure but Colonel Forbes declined to make statement except to say that he thought his presence was not desired.
 Want Sawyer Removed.
 The delegates to the American Legion convention by a vote of 6O1 10 375 today demanded the removal of Brigadier General Sawyer, the Presidents personal physician, who ir co-ordinator of the Federal Bu- rcau of Hospitalization. Sawyer IS charged with blocking the Legion's disqualification program.
 Ovation Given Pershing.
 General John J. Pershing made an address this afternoon. The dem- onstration accorded him almost got out of bounds by prolonged cheers. then many state delegations rushed to the platfrom haifing him as the grand old chief" and carrying suit able banners. IL was sometime be- fore the delegations returned to their seats to listen to their former f.c m m a ndpr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Was Wide-cpen Town;
 Now Just Graveyard

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19.-On the ground that Searchight, Ney., s'has changed from wide-open min ing town to a graveyard of tumble down buildings the California, sAri- zona & Santa Fe Railroad, sub sidiarY of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, applied to the railroad commission for per mission to abandon the California portion of it's Barnwell branch. This runs from Goffs, San Bernardino county, to Searchlight The total length of the road is given as 53 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Allege American Is
 Mistreated in Japan

TOXIC, Oct. 19.-United States Ambassador Warren has lodged a formal protest with the Japanese Foreign office against the treatment of R. M. Andrews, American busi- uessmsn, whose office and house have been ransacked by the Japan sse police searching for photographs of the defense areas of Japan which he is suspected of possessing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
United States and
 Canada Prepare Treaty

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-Prelimin- ary negotiations between the United States and Canada on a new Lakes Treaty is understood to have result ed in an agreement that for no naval vessels but only revenue cutters. There is said to be harmony and spirit like the arms conference and the established policy of an nnforti- fled frontier between two of the most friendly of nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Daugherty Discusses
 Harding's Candidacy

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 19.-Attor- ney General Daugherty in a state ment here today declared that pub lications and propaganda" to the eff feet that Harding does not expect to be candidate for reelection "are for the purpose altogether of misleading from any information as to facts
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Former Governor of
 Iowa Is Campaigning

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The political issues this year are practically the same as two years ago. said former Governor Harding. of Iowa. at a Re publican meeting here today Hard ing outlined the issues as the League of Nations and the question as to whether the government shall or shall not live within the income it re- ceives and whether government bonds will be worth face value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
May Have Hard Time
 Proving Man Father

ST LOUIS, Oct. 19 Herman Laumier, rich clubman and real es- later. has asked the court to de 'ermine the paternity of child of Mrs. Byrd Shoemaker. of New York. who is suing him for the child's sup port. Laumier alleges he left the woman one day after marrying her and the child was born 23 months later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Coolidge Claims N. J.
 Will Go Republican

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-yice Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge, who speaks in New Jersey tonight in the interests of Senator Frelinghuysen's campagn. today predicted Republican victory in New Jersey in November.
 Coolidge said his information was that Republicans would continue to hold both houses of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Yes? But the Most of
 Us Are from Missouri

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The av- craze wholesale prices for Septem- Der were one and one-third per cent lower than in August. according to report made by the Department of Labor today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Murderer of Husband
 Is Sentenced to Life

TOMS RIVER, x. J.. Oct 19-tMrs. Ivy Giberson. convicted last night of murdering her husband. was this forenoon sentenced to life imprison- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Suggests Date for Peace
 Conference on Near East

PARIS, Oct 19.-Premier Poincare. replying to Lord Curzon, who pro- posed peace conference early in November, is understood to have suggested October 3l if it is agree, able to the Turks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 19.-Follow- ing reports to county, city and state officials that 1000 Industrial Work CTS of the World are coming here to promote the existing longshore mems strike. the council last night appropriated $10,000 for special po- licemen. Scores of pickets have been arrested. Fifty men were nabbed last night when alighting from a train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Eight Are Killed in
 Spectacular Accidents

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Five women and three men were killed this fore noon in four spectacular accidents at rail crossings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE RESIGNS
1. ". ". HORDE
 IS MARCHING
 UPON PORTLAND
Thousand Wobblies Are Re- ported Going to Help
 Longshoremen Strike.

BULLETIN-PORTLAND, oct 1e. Up to midnight over 300 alleged Wobblics had been arrested by the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
1acaue1tn< Lebansya Mrysae4A1, Iebaa5y]

Mrs millionaire selfsyed to home Long Island 1919 daughter Miss Jcquelne. brides double wedding, Henri Sudreau. SJacqaeline Roger married in civil and the mother sought peared and later private e baudy acquitted killing her first husband the defense that she shc Q protect
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
P0TH|ER UNDER ARREST;MURDER
 CASE OF 1918
Death of Major Alexander
 Cronkhite at Camp Lewis Has New Phase.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 19.-- Roland R. Pothier, former army sergeant, was arrested here today on a warrant issued following the re- turn of secret indictment from the Federal Grand Jury at Tacoma, Wash, which last week charged him with the murder of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in Octo- Der, 1918.
 ANOTHER ARREST MADE.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Captain Robert Rosenbluth was arrested here this afternoon in an indictment charging conspiracy with Roland Pothier charged with the murder of Major Cronkhite. Both were named in connection with the case but the charges were dropped when Attor ney General Daugherty declared the evidence insufficient to convict.
 Pothier, who is alleged to have been with Major Cronkhite at the time of the shooting, made many statements of the incident at the time and while under arrest for several weeks, was finally released. Earlier this year in an effort to re- open the case, the matter was laid before the Federal authorities at Seattle, grand jury was sumomned ct Tacoma and the investigation into Cronkhites death was made with the above result.