davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Our Wonderful Language

Our Wonderful Language ''It sounds funny doesn't it, re- marked Brown.
 What does?'' asked Black. Jones says his wife found him out because she found him in. She caught him kissing his senographer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

o!d bundles, at .Revspapers at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

When you want Chop-suey or Noodles, call l5 minutes before and u Will be ready. Phone BIT. City Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
f Drvd<.1xk klaxu

Dr. Vdenek Klan, of CZecho-SlO- vagia, only 32 years old, youngest member of the Rockefeller Founda- tion staff, is returning to his na- tive country to carry on the work of the Foundation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Wants Him to Hoop 'Em Up, Eh Advertisement in Cleveland Plain
 -Dealer) WANTED-At once a tight cooper
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Free Milk to Be Provided
 For Tacoma School Riddles

TACOMA. Sept. 16-Mayor A. V. Fawcett announced today he will urge that the school board provide glass Of milk daily, free. to every pupil under l4 years of age in the Tacoma public schools.
 Mayor Fawcett was author of the law at the last legislature permitting school boards to supply free milk.
 Superintendent of Schools Geiger said today the cost for free milk for the students of the local schools would be s450 day for half pints.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
LYCEUM THEATER

Tommy Leveno opened his second big week at the Lycenm this after noon in "A Quiet Nights Rest" and judging by the laughter and applpusc this attraction is merriment- maker,
 For the second half of the week, the company will offer "Dreaking Into Society" another laughing hit that is calculated to give you rounds oi amusement,
 A well rounded cast of stars has been gathered for "Fho Wrong Wo- man." the feature photo play, the first half of the week, with such stars as Olive Tell, Montagu Love and Will fred Lytcll. Miss Tell portrays al various intervals her remarkable ability as an emotional actress, and her seasoned training.
 Tomorrow night will be the grand surprise party, and q number of lai- uable prizes will be awarded. Evers ticket holder is entitled to the oppor- tunity of participating in the contest.
 Garcth Hughes in The Hunch.' is the feature picture for the second half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
FASHION SERVICE =+a====g
 FOR PRETTY ARMS
(By Marian Halc)

New York, March lS,-,Seeye ef- fleets are increasingly intriguing. De- singners are cutting and clipping with the utmost originality at their com mand In their effort to produce, each time, something q little different and Ia little more interesting,
 Claire, in this interesting flesh and black frock, has designed as un- usual shoulder and something es- pecially becoming to the girl who happens to have pretty arms, A cir cular band of black velvet edged with a frill of very fine black lace fits over the curve of the shoulder Beneath one may enpision the unveiled should Ter of the wcarcr
 The frock is fashioned with tight bodice ornament with n circular de- sign similar 10 that on the shoulder The same design ia used in the skirt. The circular cutouts in the skirt of the garment are backed with flesh chiffon.
 The hat which Claire designed to complete the ensemble is quite as interesting as the frock itself. The frame is huge thing in soft black straw. Wide eire ribbon is knotted softly about the crown Flowers of various colors, pink, lavender, deep cerise and lovely green foliage arc thickly clustered half way around the crown.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Dried Apple Pie One and one-half cups dried ap ples, 1 cup maple sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, teaspoons lemon juic, (optional)
 Wash apples through four or fv, waters. Cover with cold water ant let stand over night. In the morninf cook in the same water for half ar hour. Remove from fire, add butter sugar and lemon juice. Line deer pie dish with pie dough, fill witt apple mixture and cover with tor crust. Bake in hot oven until the crust is done. The apples should be thoroughly cooked before putting in the crust.
 Dried Apple Pudding.
 One cup dried apple, # cup maple syrup, F cup sugar, 1 IA cups fout 3 tablespoons butter. 3 eggs, F lemon 1 teaspoon cinnamon, F teaspoon soda, l scant teaspoon baking pow der, IA teaspoon salt.
 Wash apples as in preceding recipe and let soak over night, Cut in small pieces and put back if water in which they were soaked Add sirup and sugar and seasoning Beat eggs well and add to mixture.
 Use grated rind and juice of lemon. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and soda and stir into first mixture Turn into buttcred pudding dish and bake 45 minutes in moderate oven. Serve hot with hard sauce.
 M Dried Apple Sauce.
 One and one-half cups dried apples, cinnamon.
 Wash apples through four or five waters, rubbing we'll with the hands. Let soak over night in water to more than cover. In the morning cook in the same water till tender. Put sugar, lemon juice and cinnamon in a bowl. Rub boiling apples through a colander onto the sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved and let cool to serve.
 Dried Apple Rings.
 Choose apples dried in rings rather than those cut in quarters. Wash through several waters and let soak over night. Drain. For three cups of apples use three tablespoons Of butter and one-half cup sugar.
 Melt butter in frying pan and add apples, Cover and simmer until ap- ples are tender but not broken. Sprinkle with sugar and cook un- covered for 10 minutes. Serve with pork or ham.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Billy Woodchuck was n great dea wiser than the Mucy Cow had cvcl suspected. She had thought she could frightcn him. By telling hin that he couldn't see well because he had eaten too much clover, she actually expected to keep him out oi the clover patch. So she had q great surprise when he said to her:
 You must be mistaken. know there's nothing the matter with my eyes, because l can see right through you"
 The Muley Cow knew then that she had only been wasting words on Billy Woodchuck. She realized that she hadn't frightened him in the least And she felt sure that the moment her back was turned, he would scurry into the clover patch and nip off as many of the juicy red tops as he could hold.
 So she turned away. And sure enough. The moment she moved aside, out of his path, Billy Wood - chuck made a bee line for the fence He was under it in a twinkling. And the Muey Cow knew what was hap pening to the clover tops.
 "Thcre's only one thing to do," she mutter to herself. "I'Il speak to old dog Spot about this Woodchuck youngster."
 So she did, that very evening. When Spot came to drive the COWS home she told him that there was a young
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
PARENTS DEMAND
 PROOFS IN SCANDAL
1,S00 Indignant St. LouisanS Meet
 To Slit Charges

St. Louis, March 13.--Fifteen hun dred persons the majority of then fathers and mothers met Sunday al Soldan High school auditorium and adopted a resolution creating a com mittee of five to investigate charge. made by Victor J. Miller, president of the board of police commissioners of St. Louis, that immortality clubs composed Of students of Soldan High school are in existence.
 Henry $. IIartzog, No. 57oS Bart nor avenue, former president of the University of arkansas, andNa patron of Soldan High school, who pre- sided, was authorized to appoint the committee. Charles Cunliff, presi- dent of the Soldan High School Patrons association, and Mrs. J. A. krebs, president of the Mothers club of that district will be ex-officlo members, it was learned. The other three members will include judge or lawyer and physician.
 Ask for Proof.
 Mir. Cunliff said last night that the committee would formally notify Miller that it is ready to receive his proof at any place.
 Neither Miller nor Gov. Hyde, both of whom were invited, attended the meeting Miller fiatly refused to attend the meeting when delegation Of mothers waited on him at the office of tho secretary Of the board of education Saturday afternoon He told them, however. that he would present his proof to representative committee of parents.
 A few heated speeches were made at yesterdays meeting. but generally the speeches were temperate. All the speakers demanded a thorough in vcstigation of Millor's charges.
 The meeting was called to order by MT. Cunliff, who said Miller had been twisting and squirminE' since he made his charges, and that the board Of education had been unable to get any information from him. lie said Millor's charges cast q 'slnr upon every one of the 13,o00 children in the St. Louis High schools
 During his incumbency as presl- dent of the Patrons Alliance, Cunliif said he had heard upon many occa- sions insinuations of immortality among students, but not so broad as those contained in Miller's remarks "1 have investigated case alter case and never found one that would stand up," he added.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
FOX'S THEATER

The Musical Iicrbcrts, Stanley and Warren, Bell and Bennett ma tho Johnson Trio, offering variety of musical, dancing, and comedy novelty acts opened three days engagement at FoSs this afternoon. With this bill ls the feature motion picture, Ashamed of Parents"
 An added attraction this evening is the fourth of a series of dancing ron- tests and anoihor silver loving cup Wtll be awarded the winner, Next Monday niEht the four winners will have a'1 elimination contc st for the grand pri7c, There arc several addi- 'ional entries for tonight and some snarpy stops arc promised by the various contestants.
 The feature picture is ono that has "a unirersa appeal and tells a story true to life, at the same time bringing out | moral,
 The last half Of the week brings, in addition to a now vaudeville bill. Thomas Meighan and Mildred Harris in "A Prince There Was"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

son of Mrs. Woodchuck who spent most of his time in the clover patch. | "I know you'll be interested to hear the news" she said. Old Spot shook his head. Its no use," he growled. I've known for weeks what was going on | in that field of clover. It's full of | Woodchucks. But I never can catch them. They always have a sentinel a watcher-who whistles if l try to surprise them.' But I don't want you to catch them" the Muley Cow explained. q only want you to scare them. And most of all, want you to frighten that young Billy Woodchuck. He's the greediest of the lot"
 II couldschase them home a dozen times a day and they'd always come back again." said old Spot with q sigh.
 The Muley Cow saw that she could expect little help from him. And it made her feel a bit peevish.
 We need good, young dog on this farm" she declared. "One that's s not old and fat and lazy." Now, Spot knew better than to ar que with the Muley Cow But he couldn't help saying to her, Lets see. You and l are just the same age, aren't we?'
 And for once the Muley Cow wished she had horns to prick somebody with.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Servicc).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
NOT RULING CODE
F. $. Nontagu Declares That Doctrine of Cabinet Solidarity" Never Ruled in Lloyd Georges Cabinet

London, March 13.---(By Associated Press) Edwin s. Montagu, in speak ing before the Liberal club at Cam bridge, his constituency, today, iusti- fled the policy he had pursued as sec rotary of state for India and declared the doctrine of cabinet solidarity invoked in connection with his resig- nation Thursday had never been thc ruling code in the Lloyd George cab met.
 My disappearance" said Mr. Mon tagu, has nothing 10 do with tho doctrine of collective responsibility. It is an effort to preserve this govern ment from the fate that must attend it.
 You know how dangerously near tn, government is to collapse The liberal members sec their colleagues disappearing one by one. The con- serNatiNcs also have a lot to swallow The die hards' have shown in the Indian, as in all other matters, a complete lack of political sagacity. They arc the most dangerous element in the political life of this country and to them the great genius pre- siding over the country's destnics has given my head on d charger"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
MAY CHANGE ORDINANCES. Existing Rules Will Prohibit tho An. pointmcnt of Three Men as Cons.

Owing to a conflict in the ordin- ances, three men who rcccu.ly passed the mental test before the civil rerv- ice commission for appointment as supernumerary policemen, cannot be named unless q change is made. The civil service commission has rules which govern appointments, while the city ordinances rule otherwise. One requirement. is that no appoiotee [ hall be less than feet 6 inches tall, while the other rules that the minimum win be 5 feet inches.
 Action will in all probability be taken to atroighten out this tangle, as it is considered unfair to the men who have passed the test to withhold appointments. Some of the commits sion take the stand that the physic- ians' recommendation of physical fit ness and tie approval of the commis- sion in the mental test should uuf- fec for an appointment.
 Mayor Curtis has found another matter Of conflict of the ordinances, which relates to exemption of phy- scians' automobile bcing/ parked in restricted district According to the mayor, this ruling should not be on the books for the reason that it was vetoed by his predecessors.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
uOARSENESS
 Swallow slowly small pieces rub well over the throat. vI!S:9H$;$: Ovss v Million Jan Used Ysenv
PALACE THEATER

The big photoplay "Forever" open cd n follr-day engagement at the Pal- ace last evening 10 n large audience. who were greatly cnthnsed with this famous production, that was taken from the stage play and book of Peter Ibbctaon," The cast is m ad- mirablc one and includes Huch famous stars as Wallace Reid, Elsie Fergus on, Elliott Dexter Montagu Love, George Fawcett. Dolores C'assinelli and Barbara Dean. Forever" is the grcatcst photoplay, production Of the present times and no one should nf- ford to miss it. Tho Keith vaudeville on the bill includes four excellent acts with Zellman Dennison Co. in nov city dance offering; Reed and Selma in a very fine comedy offcrinE Leigh ton and Duball, two clever blackface comedians and Reckless and Arley in an aerial novelty that is a thriller. Tho last half of the week brings El- ljott Dexter in the screen. version of the famous play, "l'he Witching Hour"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

tcrviewing all classes of people. Mir, general discontent" with prohibition hsre.
 MiSrcprcscnting Tho Legion
 Every once in while we see or hear of where someone says the Am ercan Legion is opposed to prohibi- tion,' said the speaker, who is him self an officer in the Legion and an officer in tho 76th division, Officers Reserve corps. When we hear that we know somebody got q group Of soldiers, who are drinking men, to- prohibition and they said the Legion was opposed to it.
 Not a Sudden Move
 Prohibition was not sudden movement" Rev. Mir. Davis said. "7t was not a mushroom growth. It vas coming on for years and was growing. ali the time while most of tie Cd soaks were asleep under thc influence of alcohol. More than half lie coGn- try was dry before the pro- .hitina was passed. H. bI. G. tsLtlt. hf'h-.
 Pure religion is to vicit the widow and the orphan in their affection a2. to keep yourself unspottcd Gaiorl tIle world. It wouldn't be difficult to get a lot of you men to vieit the widaHc whether they were afflicted or ,1ct, but there are vbery icN Rev Mir. that wo,..d !..ch.de the or phans in their pastoral calls
 "Or John Henry
 Here was rccited q poem, James Whitcomb Ritcy's "Ol' ,tohn Henry telling of the philosophy of 2. lnan who said. "A smiling face and a ecr- ty hand is religion most 1o.lts &n!cc- stand"
 There were 746 men present yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
WOULD CUT EARNINGS
Railroad Men And Shippers Insist Profits Should Be Reduced Rather Than Wages.

Washington, March IS. - Counsel for railroad labor organizations joined shippers before the interstate com- merce commission today in the final argument of the general rate inquiry in urging reductions, but insisted that the desired effect be brought about by a. sacrifice of earnings on capital and not by cutting wage rates Of eln- ployes.
 Glenn F. Plumb, representing the labor brief, asserted the commission had no power to make findings about wages but did have evidence thai interest rates, materials and costs oi operation all had declined and 'ur ther that the value Of railroad pro pcrty used in transportation was .es. than the figure set for 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH
 "DIAkaOND DYES"

Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar anteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material wis'' to dye is wool OF 4Alk, or whether it is linen, cottonrIor mixed l,oo,.a. or iifty-oneg years millions Of women have been usi1g Diamond Dyes to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything!
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
FRESHNESS BIENNIAL.

Washington, March 13.--1ndication of improvement in the general indus trial situation was seen by omcials today in the report of February postal savings transactions, showing a slight increase in deposits over withdrawals for the first month since January. 1921. The total net deposit on March was shown to be approximately s145, ,000, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Six Men Killed During
 Vera Cruz Encounter

Mexico City, March l3.-Gen Ger ado Reyes and six of his men were killed yesterday in the state Of Vera Cruz during an encoupter with the rebel leader Miguel Aleman. Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez, commanding the federal troops at Vera Cruz. has talk cn the field Tn person against Aleman.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
DRIED APPLES Sister Mary Suggests Tasty Ways to Prepare Them

HEN fresh ap- pies grow scarce in market use dried apples.
 The Dried fruit makes delicious buildings and dried apple pie sweetened with maple sugar is a dessert that goes straight to a hum rrnuY -, n~t.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
HANI NOT PAID DIES

London, March 13. - Twent-one members of the league of nations have not paid their subscriptions for ast year, according to an announce ment in the house of commons.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Helpful Hair Hints

A lady visiting friends says Paris ian sage which is sold by all good druggists is the best thing l ever used to make my hair soft, lustrous and abundant. It keeps away all dandruf and stops itching
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
SULPHUR CLEARS
 4 P|MpLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out Of the skin on face, neck. arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares q noted skin specialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur us a pimple remover. It is harmless and nex- pensiye. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mcntho-S Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

said and can't figure that out2 Tha bump on your bean must have beer harder than thought"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at the first cough or sniff1e rub Musterole on the throat and chest.
 Musterole io pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion. relieves soreness, does all the wcrk of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agent!er way, with out the blister.
 Keep jar handy fer all emergencies, itmaypceventpneumoriainyourh home. 35&65cinjarses tubes; hcepitalsise, S3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Seven billion cigarettes were i'm ported into China last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Shubert Vaudeville GRAND THEATER
HARTFORD

Daily Matinee; 2;i5--Twice DaIy-s:15
 .,J THls WEEK
 THE NHiRL OF NEN YORK With an all-star cast. 60 people, including the original famous Winter Garden Chorus,
 at "Go-tO-Theater" Prices. Nights: 25c, DOC, '5c, II, Uixcept Saturday, Matinee Daily: eSc. 50c, Except Saturday, Wtth m army of vaudeville entertainers, Including Roy tnmniings, kNra, Nancy Gibbs, Bsard & Pearl, Aeno < Green, J. Harold Murray. Purceiia Bros, Clarence Harvey. Dolly knckctt and Florcnoe Shu. bert.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

First bricks in America were made by the Virginia colonsts in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

tcrviewing all classes of people, Mir. Wilson reported that there was no general discomfort" with prohibition here,
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
PERKIOMEN CLUB
q rhe Erenlnr Innrnal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Mach %. - students
OF Delaware College. University OF
Delaware who formerly attended
Perkiomen school have organized
the Perkiomen club of Delaware
College.
II was decided that the purpose of
this years Perkiomen Club should be
to advance the popularity and calling
OF Delaware University in the Perki-
omen Preparatory School. and to
use its influence TO bring Perkiomen
men TO Delaware. The University Of
Delaware Perkiomen Club. or Della
ware Chapter or Perkiomen Alumni,
consists OF ten MEMBERS oseph
Wilson, '2l " Fred Harmer. '22,
William $. Lilly, %, Francis S. Else,
20. Isaac Elliott. "a. j. Henry
Betzemer PA, Merwyn Akin. 20,
Paul y. Steele. 20, George Bruenlger,
"a. and Theodore Wells. '25.
The social committee OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware has sanctioned
the organization OF the club. Plans
are being made to have the Della
ware Alumni hike to Pennsburg. Pa.
TO attend the thirtieth annual alumni
dinner OF Pe-Siomen in June.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
AT THE QUEEN.

Today is the sixth and last day
OF the glorious engagement enjoyed
by Cecil b. DeMllle's production
Fools Paradise" at the Queen The
atre.
The photoplay which Is one OF ex-
traordlnary entertainment has met
with the complete appreciation and
the enthusiastic admiration OF the
whole picturegoing public OF Will
mington which has practically
turned out en- masse to witness a
performance.
on Monday Betty Compson will
commence the run OF her picture
"The Little Minister" For the in
formation OF the few who don't
know, The Little Minister Is the
screen version OF Sir James NJ. Bar
rie's famous book and play OF the
same name.
There Is an elusive. and captlvat-
ing charm about all the Barrie stOr-
les that make them famous. II is
absolutely necessary to convey this
charm to the screen or the value OF
the story is lost. Chiefly It is the
work OF the leading player.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
AT TIrlE ALprNE

In Havana. tile sparkling tab
ioid musical comedy that has been
dslAghiins patrons Of the Aidine The-I
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
FRESHIES MUST
CARRY BRICKS
Sentence Passed on First
Year Students Who
Broke Rules
SECOND-YEAR BOYS
SIT AS JURORS
Special to The Evening journal.

opecldl 10 Ihe Evening journal.
NEWARK, March %. - Charged
with breaking rules made by the
student Council TO govern Fresh
men. several Of the frst-year BOYS
OF Delaware College. University Of
Delaware. on Thursday night were
taken before a jury OF Sophomores
and. after evidence was heard, sem
tences IN the different cases were
pronounced. Several OF the upper
classmen were also present in the
lounge room. where the trials were
held.
The first culprlt was charged. with
walking on the grass IN confliction
with Rule No. Is. He made no de-
Tense, was ushered out and the jury
returned the verdict Of guilty. He
was sentenced to wear suspended
from his neck a sign not smaller
than six hy six inches, reading Keep
Off the Grass" for a period Of one
week. starting Monday.
Two were found guilty OF not car
rylng books in the red and green
baskets as required by Rule 3. One
was found guilty in the first de-
gree and was ordered to carry four
paving bricks ip his basket in ad-
dtion to his books for two weeks