davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

material enemy is comparatively easy, but to battle with ones own conscience and best the evil influences at work in ones self, is scrap that will put man to the test as nothing else can. That is the kind of role they have given Jack Holt in this pie ture."
 The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four new acts with Wilson and Cappell in a dancing offering; Mir and Mrs Hugh Emmett offer a nusi- cal ventriloquisl act that is most at- tractive entertainment The musical novelty alone would stand on its own merits and is remarkable when com- bined with the exceptional ventrilo- quial skill of the Emmetts; Case and Weston. comedy couple, will be well liked with their songs and chatter: The Three Remarks will close jthe bill with a splendid novelty offering. Har- old Lloyd will be featured on the same bill in his new comedy scream, T Do."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
WONDERFUL CHANGE" FOX'S
 THURSDAY.

Rodolph Valentino, star of The Sheik," appears as the leader of a band of gangsters, and Eugene ORrien, versatile star, has the role of "Swagger" Barlow which will open at FoX's tomorrow afternoon and con- tinue the remainder of the week. 'The Wonderful Chance" the name of the picture. is an H. H. Van Loan story. There will be an entirely new vaudeville program tomorrow. To-
 night concludes the showing of the melodrama, "The Fast Mail" also the current vaudeville bill which has been so we'll received by local theater pa trons Frankie O'Neil and Jack West will give their song and dance novelty revue for the last time here, while Wills. Winto and Wills will fur nish the program with their eccen- tric acrobatic novelty. Grace and Chum have good song and dance skit and Cecil and Mack offer talk ing, singing and dancing sketch that goes over big. On Sunday night the management offers "The Storm" The last half of next week brings Tom Mix and his horse in Just Tony
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

everybody else that came anywhere near 1t thought the same.
 "A hem" Billy's father coughed, as soon as he saw this fine present. Lets cut the cake now and we'll all enjoy taste of it. AS he spoke, Mrs Woodchuck reached for knife. And Grandma Woodchuck, who hadn't gone home. remarked that she hoped they wouldn't be disap- pointed in the cake. But she didn't really mean that. She knew it was good And she had fingered for a while in the hope of having a slice of it herself,
 We'll the whole family was sur- prised when Billy Woodchuck began to howl.
 This is my cake" he declared. T don't want it cut now. When it's cut I intend to cut it myself"
 "Very we'll" said MT. Woodchuck. And to his wife he said Give Billy the knife"
 But Billy Woodchuck wouldn't take the knife.
 T don't want to cut my cake here at home" he blurted
 well, l never." cried his mother Don't you want us all to have wee bit of this lovely cake?
 "No, I don't" he answered,
 MT. Woodchuck cried out that it was all nonsense, and that he would cut the cake himself. He was wild to taste it.
 But Grandma Woodchuck spoke up and said that she had made the cake for Billy, and that she thought he ought to be allowed to do with as he pleased,
 Well, MT. and Mrs. Woodchuck couldn't say much after that remark. Even when Billy picked up his cake and started out of doors with it they did not stop him. And his father, especially looked very anxious. Really, it was lucky for Billy that his grandmother was there.
 Billy had not gone far from home when he met Jimmy Rabbit.
 Look" cried Billy. See what I've got. A birthday cake."
 Well, well, we'll" Jimmy ex- claimed Are you going to eat 1t now?"
 Billy Woodchuck nodded.
 I'm going to hide behind the fence and eat it all myself he re- piled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
DAILY FASHION SERVICE.
FIRST AIDS TO COOKING

Cranberry pies, of course. have lat tice-work tops, lemon pie crust Is baked on pan turned upside down and there are many other important things to learn when one goes to cooking school.
 However, not the least important thing that every young girl learns is the vast significance of the becoming ness of ones costume. Here is a regulation set which will be made in white for cooking school classes tteachers do sem to insist upon it, but may be made Of colored cretonne of the brightest patterns for use at home.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
NERVOUS AND
 HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Will Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio.-"Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and could hardly do my little bit of homework. l was played out when would just sweep one room and would have to rest. l would have to put cushion behind me when l would sit down and atnight could not sleep unless 1 had mething under my back. had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day, Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine?' and l said, I am willing to take anything if l could get we'll again. So took one bottle and second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what l was doing and said, Surely itmust be do- ing you good all right have just finished my eighth bottle and l can- not express to you how l feel, the way 1 would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe whatI havewritten to be true, she can write to me and 1 will describe my condi- tion to her as have to you. Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY, Al s. Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio.
 T was very nervous and run down." writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 7o6 Louisa St., New Orleans, La. T
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Priva Peculiar to Women" will be sen to the Lydia F. Pink ham Med
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

Jimmy Rabbit went with him and watched him eagerly. He hoped somehow, to have a piece of that cake before it was all gone,
 After Billy had finished half of it a look of distress stole over his face
 Whats the matter?" Jimmy Rab- bit asked, Are you ill7"
 "No," Billy told him. Its not that I'm worried about this cake. I don't know what to do with the rest of it."
 Why don't you give a piece to every friend that comes this way?" Jimmy Rabbit suggested,
 What" cried Billy Woodchuck Give away my birthday cake that my grandma made for me? l couldn't do that"
 Then" Jimmy Rabbit said, why don't you sell slices of the cake ?"
 And that was plan that Billy Woodchuck liked.
 'I'll do it." he decided. "Ill sell the rest of my cake for-let me see , For ten appleseeds slice."
 ''I'l take two slices and I'll pay you tomorrow" Jimmy Rabbit told him. And in about two seconds more he was munching birthday cake.
 While he was enjoying the treat, Billy Woodchuck suddenly jumped up and ran off towards the woods And soon Jimmy knew why his friend had left him. for Billy's mother ans Aunt Polly woodchuck came strolling by. They stopped when Jimmy Rab- bit spoke 10 them.
 Don't you want to buy some fine cake?" he asked. It's only ten apple seeds for slice"
 They each bought a slice. which they began to eat on the spot.
 T don't call this very good cake" Aunt Polly Woodchuck remarked to her friend, Mrs Woodchuck It's not so good as that your mother makes. In fact, I call this cake mighty poor one"
 If Billy woodchuck had only stayed away until the two ladies left everything would have turned out But he supposed. of course, that they had gone on about their business. He came uaddling back, saying to Jimmie Rabbit, How do you like my cake?" And then. too late. he saw his mother and Aunt Polly.
 They saw him at the same time md heard him, too. And Mrs Wood ,huck was angry with everyone She taught her son by the ear and asked 1im what he meant by letting a Rab- pit sell his nice birthday cake. | Without waiting for an answer from lim, Mrs. Woodchuck told Aunt Polly hat if she thought that cake was mighty poor one she was no judge of sood cooking.
 Poor Aunt Polly Woodchuck. She l 1idn't know what to say. She opened 1 Ter mouth: but no words would come put of 1t.
 You may as we'll close your nouth,' Mrs. Woodchuck informed | Ter. You needn't think you are go- ng to have any more of this birth lay cake that my mother made I'm i going to take the rest of it home, where it will be enjoyed by my hus- ,and and myself"
 Mir. Woodchuck said, afterward. hat the whole affair turned out bet CT than he had dared hope. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
BLOOD AND sAND"-PALACE.

A story of colorful Spain, of moon lights, of senoritas of dancing and guitars-the land for passionate love- making-written by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of "The Four Horse men," adapted by June Mathis, adapt CT of that production, and directed by Fred Niblo, who directed 'The Three Musketeers" Such is Blood and Sand,' starring Rodolph Valentino, which comes to the Palace theater next Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 "A man fights with himself" says A. s. LeNino, adapter of Jack Holt's latest Paramount picture, While Satan Sleeps" showing at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. lis the best description of the theme of this picture. To fight with
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

would often sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no ambition. was this way for over year and had allowed myself to get into quite serious condition. Oneday l saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinktam's Vegetable Compound at once. lnave improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the best medicine have ever taken"
 Benefited by First Bottle
 "I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once l sat down. ] read advertisements of Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound in our paper 'The Indiana Daily Times, and learned all about 1t. re- ceived results from the very first bot tie and now I am doing sll my own work, even washing and ironing, and l never felt better in my life. 1 tell all my friends it is due to you. Mrs. ELIZABETH REINBoLD, 403 N. Pine St., Indianapolis, Indiana.
 You should pay heed to the experi- ences of these women. They know how they felt before taking the Veg etable Compound, and afterwards, too. Their words are true. 3 Textbook upon "Ailments you free upon request. Write ,inc Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
THE BIRTHDAY CAKE.

It was Billy Woodchuck's birthday, Since he was a hearty eater, he liked, the most. His grandmother made the cake herself and brought it to him all the way from the other end of Farmer Greens pasture, where she lived,
 There was no doubt that it was a wonderful cake The top of it, in- stead of being stuck thick with wal nuts, was covered with clover blos- sons. The inside of it. instead of holding raisijIs and citron and such dainties, hid bits of turnip and cag- hage and whole peas, Billy Wood chuck could tell just by snffing at the cake that 1t was delicious. And
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
VOICESM THE AR
Wednesday, Sept. 13.
 WBZ

Westinghouse Springfleld) 1880 ?. m.-Baseball scores. Bed- time story told by "Old Mother Hub Eard"
 S:00 D. m.-Baseball scores. En- tertainment by Thos s. Sheldon, mandolin; Raoul A Ricard, violin, and Sadie Crossman. pianist.
 WGI (American Radio & Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass) 6:30 p. m.-Boston police reports. Late news flashes.
 9,o0 p. m.-Evening program Final baseball scores. Concert by Walter I. Cowlishaw, baritone, &C., companied by Miss Lena B. Knox, pianist
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Bought Tires for Ratsi

H. H. Johnson says, Rats gnawed right through the fabric of a new s3o tire while my car was in the garage. Thanks to Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste, won't have to buy any more tires for rats" Rats do terrific dam age to property. They menace your health. Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste DOES destroy them. 25c & soc tubes. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

he was heartily tired of anger and of bullying. Women's temperaments were beginning to gall him. He turned with a glance of honest indignation.
 The only thing you have the right to forbid me is your house." he said in cool tones. And l am going"
 Connie was probably raging at that moment because he had come to this woman. There would be more, and bitterer, scenes upstairs-He cast all care overheard about losing Mrs. Full Ter as customer flung out of the house and hurried into his own.
 He found it empty, and on the bed paper scribbled simply. "Goodby.'
 Gro Be COntinued).
 (Conyripht 1Qo9 NEA SerNriCa\
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
If Ynu Are Nell Bred

You never make comments about the food served in another's home except to praise it.
 It is better to accept a little of all the food served, even though you do not care for it, or intend to eat it, rather than refuse entirely anything which has been prepared for your pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Will you take out your car right away, and get yourself into warm cloak? Youll have to get this drug If it's to be had"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Gossiips Corne,
Paris Costumes

In a collection of Paris gowns re. gently imported every frock was made to slip over the head, and the only adjustment required was a belt or sash about the hips Many had elastic at the waistline, low in every case.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
IS CAULDRON OF HATRED
General Ira Hamilton Says Versailles Treaty Was Vindictive Instead of Generous Peace.

London, Sept. 13.-General Ira Hamilton has asked an interesting question. Why is it." he inquired, that the two last successful wars, one against the Boers in South Afri- ca and the other against the Ger
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Changeable Velvet

Changeable Velvet
 An American imported is promis. ing some very stunning fall hats of changeable velvet, a newcomer in the sartorial world. He also con- firms the report that the leading hats for winter will be large to be correctly proportioned for the longer skirts
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
C0lors

Cerise red sports hats are second in popularity now only to those of bril- liant purple. In blues there are some very soft delicate tones as well as the fashionable but trying blue green.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Care of Eyes

You can do much to improve the beauty of your eyes if you take care of the lashes and brows. Brush them each night with an eyebrow brush and, If they are thin use a suggestion of vaseline or olive oil.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Lingerie

Black embroidery is seen on some of the newest lingerie. It is par ricularly effective on apricot or blue A nightgown of Nile green satin is given distinction by Its trimmings of yellow satin roses.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Ernnine

Ermine
 Ermine is being used extensively as trimming, particularly on black satin and crepe frocks On white satin sable fur Is most luxurious.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Black Satin Gowns

Black Satin GOWns
 We don't see as much black satin as in other seasons, but what we dc see is much more distinctive. It is being combined with white geor- gette crepe and white lace with ex- celent effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Rabbit Fur

Rabbit Fur
 Rabbit fur is being used most er- Actively on frocks and coats and gives that very soft, fluffy effect that is so desirable this year. It is beau tiful with velvet. and may be dyed the most fascinating shades.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

Lydia E Ptnkhan1's Private Textbook "Ailments Peculiar to WOmen will be to tho Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

Gro Be ContinuedD. Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Federation
OF Labor Is Split
Into Two Divisions

Paris.-The French Federation of
Labor has been for some time prac-
tically split into two factions. One
is led by Secretary Leon Jouhaux and
the other by Communists who regard
the present organization as too moder-
ate. and demand that it join the
Third Internationale Of Moscow.
Now it is faced with the active OPP
position of extremists who have taken
the name of the French Revolutionary
Federation of Labor Ola Confedera-
ton Generate du Travail Revolution
naire).
The program of the revolutionary
group is the same as that of the old
organization in general. 1t demands
the naturalization Of public services,
such as railroads, and mines and a
better share to labor in the profits OF
industry, but it purposes to gain its
ends by methods that are more ener-
getic than those Of the old federation.
1t advocates general strikes carried
to the bitter end. insurrectional
movements, international agitation
and an intense anti-militarist cam
paign.
The first act of the new organization
is expected to be its formal adhesion
to the Third International of Mos
cow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Famine In Armenia
Reported As Terrible
As In Volga Region

Constantinople-Famine in certain
parts of Soviet Armenia is described
as quite as terrible in the Volga
region. Although political conditions
are more stable the general situation
is considered highly alarming.
Aid is being sought by an economic
mission headed by A.. G%arinian,
Armenian commissar of justice.
In some of the eight districts Of
Soviet Armenia. Garinian says, crops
have beer fairly good but in others
the drought and the Turk have
stripped the country Inc the people
are starving.
1.-THE total number Of refugees de-
pending upon government is upward
Of 100000" Garinian said. 1--WE have
besides $4,000 orphans most of whom
are looked after by the American Re-
lief committee. In addition t. this
enormous figure. thousands of starry
ing peasants in the districts affected
by the drought are hopelessly
struggling for food. The government
is utterly impotent to check the evil.
Thousands of Armenians will perish
this winter. unless help is extended
to them from abroad.
"The Soviet government of Ar
menia would welcome foreign capt.
talists to exploit the country's natural
riches. They are confident that their
capital would prove an excellent in
yestment."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
The HERALD MAIL BAG
THE BIBLE AND THE AUTO.

I came across a passage from the
Bible the other day mat caught my
attention and which might be Of con-
siderable interest to the general pub
lie, and even to those who do not
familiarize themselves with the Won
verse is as follows: "In the day of
Gods preparation the chariots shall
be with flaming torches. and they
shall rage in the streets. and will
sostle, n against another, in the
streets n the broad roads; they will
run like lightning and will seem like
torches."-Nahum 2:3-4.
Imagine the Prophet Nahum was
permitted to look down across the
centuries and must have clearly seen
the modern automobiles crowding our
city streets Inc speeding on the broad
country roads. for he certainly gives
an accurate and vivid description of
what may be seen any summer night
in our cities and on the country high
ways, throughout this and other oun
ties.
1t is rather remarkable that the APP
pearance Of the automobile was fore
told thousands Of years, but what is
more significant still is the time in
dication of the first few words of
the passage, which are as follows:
I'm the day of Gods preparation ;"
The automobile then is a sign that
the kingdom of God Is near; that we
are now living in a time far reaching,
as foretold by all the holy prophets
since the world began.
Many people recognize that we are
living in wonderful and peculiar times
n those who look ahead realize that
events of worldwide significance are
following each other rapidly. The
world war. the breaking up Of old
governments in Europe. the Turks
losing control Of Canaan. the Jews
gaining control Of their own country
retaining and rebuilding it as prom
Used them "at the end Of the Gentil.
tines the great flu. the famines,
the %droughts, the world restlessness
the free state of Ireland, the Arms
conference, etc.-all have their sig
nificance and tend to show that we
are living in a time of "preparation',
and let us hope for "a good time
coming" as a poet once wrote.
Respectfully.
r. TT Aakpr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
the basement and getting the ma
chinery and entire plant in good con-

the basement and getting the ma
chinery and entire plant in good con-
dition.
They paid $1,000 for the plant and
goodwill, assuming the last seven
unpaid notes due the Birkholz syndi-
cate. I was glad to charge up The
Herald with $4,000 Of the original
purchase money. for the acquisitions
and benefits it had acquired were cas-
lily worth that amount.
y
While On the subject of the vicari-
u career of the Plaindealer. 1 may
as we'll chronicle it's ultimate fate.
With a sort Of patcrnal s%olicitude /
watched at it's bed side. when it was
partially revived by E. c. Carruth,
fully restored to health; but DR.. Car
ruth failed to perform a miracle. At
last weary Of strenuous efforts to
achieve success. he sold out to A.. c.
Moe of st. Paul. Mr.. Moe was a,
hard worker in the mechanical rooms.
but lacked the talent to do street
work. In a year Or two Moe got
system, and again HI Plaindealer
raped at my door for admittance and
succor. The decrepit old veteran
touched my heart pathetically; but at
that particular time was impervious
to its appeal for sympathy and re-
lief. and I put it from me with all
the hauteur of my nature. Moe made
me an attractive offer. involving less
than $4,000: but I was through with
speculative propositions. and spurned
It,. After weathering the financial
crisis. I resolved to deal no more with
uncertainties. 1 was going to get out
Of debt n stay out.
Mr. Moe finally sold to J.. c. Nc
Cam, and Nc. like his predecessors,
but it was only a temporary rally,
and again it began to sink into it's
wonted lethargic state. During the
summer (1905) Mr.. Mccain confided
in me, and freely informed me of his
condition. About $4,000 was due,
n he had a to fear that I'M
less promptly paid. interested parties
would purchase his chattel securities
and freeze him out. Would I help
him in his emergency? Yes, 1 would.
| I advised him to go to Geo. Duis,
and other friends. and appeal to them
for help, and that if he could raise ST.
500 by a certain date. I would provide
ergetically. and managed to get ST.
600. n l put up the balance. Had
Mccain failed he would have lost
control. and the P~laindealer would
have been doped again and kept go
ing for a more or less prolonged ex-
istence. In less than a veal McCann
got from under his load. and Geo.
Duis and others tool hold; but only
for a short time. These men failed
to restore the vital spark. and in due
time it ceased to function as a news
paper. =
Thus ended the career of a pioneer
paper, established in 1874. the second
theless, it was my friend and CO.
worker. and I sincerely regretted its
unhappy demise.