davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
THE CHURCHES

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Reformed church Sunday at 2.3O
D. M, with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school will immedi-
ately follow.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Hollingshead
and little daughter, Elizabeth Qulmby
Hollingshead, of Santos South America
have sailed on the Pan America, and are
expected to arrive in New York soon.
After few days with Mrs. c. c. Pineo'
tMrs. Hoilingshead's sister, and family,
they will come to Belfast to spend the
summer with Mrs. George A. Quimby,
Mrs. Hollingshead's mother.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
CITY Government

r.. regular monthly meeting of the
in, luz, CITY Council was held Monday
Psn;oo Psna;T Mayor Wescott presiding: Al
kvenn Cooper, Councilmen V. l.. Hall,
beiwS bw Stap es and Lane absent.
M rolI OF accounts was read and pass
=, follOWS.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

DR.. Foster c. Small has returned home
from New York, where he has been TAX
ing post graduate work.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Camilla w. Hazeltine returned
Tuesday from Springfield, Mass where
she spent the winter and will remain for
a while with Mrs Ada E Wildes at the
Wayside Tea House. She was accom-
panied here by her son, Benz. P. Hazel
tine of Wheeling, West Va, who came
north for that purpose.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

At the Universaist church next Sum-
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially
invited to these services
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08


METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at lO45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Federated Church: Rev. W. F.
Skerrye, minister; residence, 20 High
street; telephone, 1914. Please do not
fail to telephone the minister of any case
of illness or distress where his service
may be helpful. Sunday morning ser
vice of worship at 1045; sermon topic,
'The Desire of a Mans Heart" A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Here
let no man be stranger. "Whosoever
thou art that enterest this church, leave
it not without prayer for thyself, for
him who ministers and for those who
worship here"
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, IL
Cedar. Telephone 1871. Sabbath SER
vices at 10:45 and 7:30; Bible school at
IL; Young Peoples Hour, $50; evening
service, 7:30.
PASTORS Sauer's text for Sunday morn
ing is found in Prov. 9:1: "Wisdom hath
bulded her house; she hath hewn out her
seven pillars" The theme is "The
House of Wisdom" At the evening
service the address will be upon "Arme-
MAS New PERIL" The address will be il
lustrated. Music by the chorus choir
and orchestra. Cornet solos by Leroy
Green. The public is cordially invited.
ENGAGEMENTS: Monday evening, meet
ing of Scouts and Rangers; Wednesday
afternoon, sewing circle at the home OF
Mrs. Gerald w. Howard; Thursday even
ing, banquet prepared for the Belfast
high school by the ladies of the church in
the vestry; Friday evening, special SER
vice in the vestry conducted by the pas.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

Louis F. Freedman, who recently grad
uated from the University of New York
and has accepted position in Washing
ton, D. c., has been the guest several
days of his parents, MIR, and Mrs Sam
Freedman.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
EXCELLENT SHOW AT PALACE

The Palace Is offering a very en- tertaining bill of photoplays and Keith vaudeville for today and Satur- day, and one that will be liked very much by all who see it. The photo
 play feature presents Catherine Cur
 tis' version of Ralph Connors' widely
 read book: The Sky Pilot" It is
 one of those photoplays that is inter-
 esting, contains lots of action, and
 has swiftly moving plot. The cast
 is an all star one and includes Colleen
 Moore and David Butler. Other pic
 lures are Harold Lloyd in a good comedy and the popular Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill has four very fine acts, with Smith Barker Co in Good Medicine" a comedy sketch that is very well done. The cast is very clever and the plot is very amusing. Frosini, considered one of the very best accordion players in vaudeville, is 8 big favorite of the bill. He played numerous selections last evening to very big applause: Hayes and Tunnis offer a good comedy singing and talking offering; and Arnold Grazier is very pleasing with his variety numbers, in which he shows his skill at the piano, cornet solos, and dancingyt He does each very well and his talent is easily recognized and appreciated. Start ing Sunday for a run of four days, Mildred Harris and Little Dick Head rick, the child star of "The Child Thou Gavest Me-" will be featured in "The Woman in His House, mighty fine photoplay by John M Stahl
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

gagement of the stock company Grand Surprise Party night on Tues day plight and Home Talent Night or Thursday night, will be suspended.
 You Will Find It Everywhere" is 1, photo play of everyday interest with n req human story. Herbert Rawlinson and Catherine Calvert take the leading parts.
 storm signals are out for all next week at the Lyceum theater when "The storm" will be played by tho Payton Players, The storm in ques. tion Is George Rroadhurst's produc, ton Of l.angdon Mccormick's TO. nance of the Rig Woods, entitled "The storm" which had remark ably long run of successes.
 New York didn't seem to be able to get enough of this splendid melo- which Is certainly entitled to the title of the longest storm on record-for last year 1t played ono year at the 18th Street theater, and this year has played fifteen weeks in and about Gotham.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
CHINESE DISPUTE LAND
Argue That British arc usurping Their Possession of Valuable Business Section in Annoy.

Annoy, China, Jan. 20.-A dispute has arisen between the British rep resentatives and the Chinese inhabi- tants here over the possession. of q valuable section of the business dis trict on the waterfront or Bund which may lead to serious consequences. The British claim it as concession. Part of this disputed territory is composed of filled in land upon which British firm is now building a jetty.
 To this the Chinese objected, claim ing the new land belonged to the city. Failing to stop the British work, they appealed to the Picking government, thus far without result. Circulars have been issued by the Annoy Civil- ians' association and other Chinese associations protesting against the conduct of the British authorities and resenting the presence here of the British Asiastic Fleet, which recently arrived.
 boycott has been declared by the Chinese against the British firm which is building on the filled in land.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

into wild terror when the small girl evidently carried away with her owr histrionie ability, began to mnar realistically; ...r-
 II can't hold out any longer Don't try any more, Good-hy, Tel mother l loved her. A h-h!"
 She let her hand slip from the leg or the sofa, snmped fnce downward upon the rug, and the small boy get up such shrek of terror that his mother reading by the window, and who either had not seen us al the door or had preended ignorance of our arrival, looked up, rose from her chair, and crossed 10 the sofa. Not a ripple of annoyance crossed her placid face as she lifted the small boy from his perch and bore him back to her chair.
 Everything is all right Roderlck, !" she said In the even, sngary voice, which by libel upon intelligent teachers is often dubbed school ma'amy."
 The little boy clnng to her. sobbing and shaking, but she did not soothe or pet him In the way the child sore ly needed. Instead, she held him firmly away from her. where she could look into his face and repeated her assertion.
 But Mary's deaded-drowned .t the child burst out pitifully.
 Mary is only playing a part" the mother went on. You know that Roderick. You must train yourself to be calm"
 Mary, at this encoura gement, felt it incumbent upon her to attempt an- other bit of realism and she began to gurgle and choke and kick as if the waves were indeed passing over her head.
 Roderick gave another piercing scream, and whatever calming of the storm my sister-in-la w meant to demonstrate was thwarted by the ap- pearance of Mother Graham in the doorway beside Lillian and me.
 And there was a glea m of wrath in Mother Grahams eye, which l saw with glee was not for me.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

he was sitting almost on Twinkehcels' tail. Instead of splashing through a big mud puddle. Twinkleheels had taken it into his head to jump it.
 His leap took his rider unawares. Johnnie had slipped to the rear as if Twinkleheels' back had been greased And, if he hadn't clutched the bride reins, he would have dropped off into the very middle of the puddle.
 After that Johnnie kept a sharp eye out for mud puddles. When he knew that TwinkIehees was Going to jump one he had no trouble in sticking to his seat.
 Soon Johnnie decided once more that it would be easy to learn to be
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

main part of a plain family meal. These dnmrings, as we might call them are specially interesting in that they have great food value and are very different from our own. A rich beef stock and these quenelles make very substantial dish. Liver Balls. One half pound liver. ? eggs l cup dried bread crumbs. table spoon four F teaspoon salt, 4 tea spoon nutmeg, 1-S teaspoon pepper.
 Parboil liver in boiling water. Put through fine knife of food chopper Add bread crumbs, flour, salt pepper and nutmeg. Mix well and add eggs we'll beaten. If not moist enough to hold together add milk. Drop from spoon into boiling stock Boil twenty minutes Serve in plates of soup.
 The stock should be well seasoned and strained through chcesecloth. cooled and fat removed Then re- heat and when boiling drop in liver balls
 Noodle Balls
 Two eggs, 2 tablespoons water, F teaspoon salt, four cup raw chopped veal, F cup raw chopped pork, F cup raw chopped beef, teaspoon salt, A teaspoon pepper, tablespoon minced parsley, cup dried bread crumbs, 2 eggs, milk.
 Mix meat with bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Add eggs well beaten and enough milk to make quite moist, Mix thoroughly and add parsley. Beat eggs slightly, add water. Stir in flour and salt until very stiff dough is made.
 Knead on a noured molding board and roll very thin, Cover with towel and let stand for half an hour. Cut in squares Put a small spoon i ful of the meat mixture in the center of each square. Bring the corners together and dampen slightly with water to make them stick. Drop into boiling stock and boil rapidly for half an hour. Serve in plates of soup.
 Ham Balls
 Que cup lean ham, F cup stale bread crumbs. tablespoon minced 2-3 cup milk, 1 egg white, 1-S teaspoon pepper.
 COOK Dfcd0 anu Illllk illl SllloDlll and paste-like. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry and add to first mix Iure. Put meat through the finest knife of the food chopper several times. Then pound to a paste. Add with seasonings to first mix Fure Shape between two table, spoons and drop in boiling stock. Reduce heat 10 prevent rapid bub- bling and cook ten minutes. Serve in soup plates with soup
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
 Strictly fresh eggs 51c Russell Bros. /, I tFt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Johnnie Green had often ridden bareback. Lacking a pony, before Twinkleheels came to the farm to live, re had ridden the old horse Ebenezer back and forth between the barn and the pasture. guiding him by his hal ter rope.
 Ebenezer was d steaa.- c,d fellow. He never jumped nor S,lied. lIc pre- tered Walking to arI ether gait Without 8 Wlip JoI1GRie Green rad hard work to make hi,n trot. IL took a great deal of lirum2r.ns against his ribs by Jonnnie Green's hecls to in- ,duce him to bury hi5 stenS.
 FWinl1ieheals Was different from "bcns@cr. He vas friSs,liy. Yet John- nie sometimes pt;t hsiGic on him and 70 'e ii,n without :, sa idle, pecially atte tl1c circus nlcn clme along and paGt2d posters sa the barn Johnnie Groen liked to ri iIo tarchacii. He lad 9 notion that some day ne would learn t9 ride standing on Twinkleheels lack.
 Farmer Green, However, cid not ap- prove of that play. Nlen Johnnie mentioned it to fi,l he said "No." in most decided iashinn That pony would be sure to throw you he told Johnnie.
 I could try standing on Ebenezer !lrst Johnnie suggested. His back ia broader. And he certainly wouldn't obiect.''
 Somehow his father didr't care for that scheme either. "HNe dent want any broken legs around hero," he de- clarel, Ter neclls, eithtr. Broken necks are very slow t1 mend"
 Sc Johnnie Green had to give up his plan, for the time being. He made lp his mind, however. that, when he was grown up, ne Won,d learn to ride up--and turn scmeraaults in .hc air off a horses back. But now he knew that he mast content him. self with less risky sports.
 Something happened one day that caused Johnnie to admit to himself he wisdom of his fataet's advice. He vas riding TWinkichee!s along the ,oad, bareback, after d heavy rain. And the first thing that Johnnie knew
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
GREAT PICTURE AT FoX's

.Epen more interesting that Why
 Girls Leave Home" and infinitely greater than Where Are My Chil-
 dren." the photodrama. What Do Men Want" now showing at Fox's | is attracting considerable favorable comment from local critics, The vau- deville bill Is also one which com pares most fayorably with the best Iobtainable.
 What Do Men Want" Is distinctly a
 morality picture but is free from all suggestlveness or eoarseness and la a picture than a mother can well recom-
 men for her growing boy or girl. The picture deals in an interesting way of Ithe various stages in the development |of n hoy. through youth and into manhood, II portrays the many pitt falls that he must avoid and shows the temptations that are his in the guise of life" and fun" In conclu- ision however, the picture shows how shallow and useless all these things are and proves that real happiness and contentment can be. secured in but one way.
 ile JoIh AollliS PuIIy III lilSII miniature musical comedy add a bit of sparkling comedy to the bill and reel off several good songs. "The Girl in the Air" might be an acrobatic stunt, but it is not. It is pretty little novelty sketch that pleases. Billy Bar low gets away with some stories and Shirley and Grant are a team that are hard 10 beat.
 Sunday night brings double pro- gram featuring Frank Mayo in Tiger True" and Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in one of their inim- itahle comedy dramas.
 Gloria Swanson in remarkable of fering entitled Hinder the Lash will be Mondays opening bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
JUNIOR FOLLIEs AT LYCEUM

Patrons of the Lyceum know what they want in the play line, and every so often they insist on having comedy productions of a real New York order. This week is one in which the man. agement accedes to their wishes, and the judgment of the patrons is em- phasized for the Junior Follies of 1922, of Thayer & Sacks Revue.
 Yesterday the company presented its second show of the week, and it proved to be one of the most enter taining comedies of the season. Mike Sacks and Frank Murray are more amusing than ever
 Tomorrow is the last time to see this revue, and after that comes the Payton stock players. During the en-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

before jury In the superior court yesterday on charges Of larceny ot boa diamonds valued at Slb0,00o from ms own safe on November ?, lo2o' The jury quickly empanelled was taken for view of the Schwartz premises m the basement of which the diamonds were found several days alter the robbery was reported. The stones were the property Of Charles Marx me- or New York and had been turned over to Schwartz for safe keeping,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

a circus rider. Certainly it was no trick at all to sit on Twinkleheels' bare back so long as he knew what the pony was going to do. It was as easy as walking a tight rope. And that was a feat that Johnnie Green had already mastered
 He broke only collar bone learn ing that.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

If you would use fine grained coal most economically dampcn it before putting it in the stove or furnace. Dampened. it takes on something of the quality of hard coal and will not fall through the grate
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
CoLORED STITCHING

BriGht colors are making their appearance with the nearing Of spring. White gloves are being stitched in rose and purple and have gay little cuffs lined with brightly colored silks.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
SOUP DUNPLINGS
BY SISTER MARY

Ll world house. keepers have many recipes and ways of doing thin gs that we might we'll copy. Soup to them does not mean half a cupful of delicately season. ed, carefully strained and clarified broth l,I1t ratbar +b,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
CELERY.

Roll the celery in brown paper, then wrap q towel around it and put it in dark place. Put if in a basin of cold water for an hour before using. Celery thus treated can be used after 1t is a week old.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

s .1i.AAtiAA 4Iisn.
 New York, Jan 2o.=-'rhe rolling brim sailor, q hat which makes it's appearance in varied mediums with the beginning Of every spring. is be- ing shown in bright and delicately ,inted silks.
 The medium usually chosen is taf- feta, because taffeta takes color with a peculiar freshness which makes it
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
REWARD OF MERIT

People buy tea just the same as they buy other things. They seek :. the most satisfaction for the price paid.
 If there were just two brands of tea-LlPTON'S and another-and if Liptons led in sales, we might call it "partiality.
 If there were ten brands-and L1PTON'S led them all-we'd call it preference. y
 But when there are thousands of brands and LIPTON'S leads-that's Predominence.
 That LIPTON'S Tea has the largest sale in the world is neither accidental, sentimental nor provi- dential. There's only one answer- Quality.
 .4sk your grocer for LIPTON'S
 Iellow Label Tea. If he does moi sell t, send us his name and od3ress and ue uW mail gou q FREE sample and gi;re you he ndme of q grocer uho can supply you. Address ThomdsJ, Lipton, Inc, Hoboken, ~. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
SPOTS ON LEATHER.

Grease spots can be removed from leather if they are rubbed with sal ammoniac After the liquid is put on it should be given sufficient time to act and then sponged off.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs, dog. $1.o0. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
DAMIEN COAL.

Strictly fresh eggs 51c Russell Bros -advt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24
BIG BOUNDARY
FAIR PRIZE LIST

The third annual fair of the Bound
ary County Fair Association will be
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
October s. 6 and Z. at the fair grounds
just west of the city limits of Bonners
Ferry. A premium list has been pre-
pared and is presented below for the
guidance OF those desiring to send in
exhibits. Exhibits from out of town
points should be forwarded to the
Boundary County Fair Association
Bonners Ferry, Idaho and should be
sent in time to get here not later than
October A.
Arrangements are now being made
for horse races. baseball games and
other entertainment features. Dane
ing will be held in the main building
on each evening of the fair. and each
ticket will entitle the holder to a
chance on a brand new automobile
which is to be given away the last
night of the fair.
An attraction which proved success
full last year has been retained for the
coming fair. This is the free public
sale conducted by |. Causton. who will
donate his services to the fair associa-
ton. No charge whatever will be
made for selling the articles placed in
his hands. Exhibits or any other arti-
Gle brought in will be sold under the
same conditions Livestock will also
be included.
The following premium list has been
drawn up by the fair association:
Sweepstake Prizes.
StOck-For best and largest exhibit
made from any single farm in
Boundary County:
1st prize, $4,000 cash.
End prize. $1,000 cash.
Fruit-For best and largest exhibit
made from any single farm in
Boundary County:
1st prize, $4,000 cash.
End prize, $1,000 cash.
Yegetables-For best and largest ex-
hibit made from any single gar
den in Boundary County:
1st prize, $500 cash
End prize, $3.50 cash.
Grains and Grasses-For best and
largest exhibit made from any
single farm in Boundary County:
1st prize. $500 cash.
End prize, $3.50 cash.
Needlew0rk-For best and largest ex-
hibit made by any one person
list prize, $1,000 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
Cuiinary-For best and largest exhibit
made by any one person:
1st prize. $1,000 cash.
End prize, $500 cash
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24
saMuELs HEADS PRoeREsslyEs
Bonner County Man Nominated for
Governor at Nnnpa-

Idaho progressives at their state
convention at Nampa Tuesday nomi-
mated a complete state ticket headed
by II. F. Samuels of Samuels, for gov
ernor, and adopted a platform calling
Tor public ownership of railroads and
public control of natural resources.
w. w. Deal of Nampa was nominated
for congress. First congressional dis
trict, and Dow Dunning OF Boise for
the Second congressional district.
other state officers nominated are
lieutenant governor, A. B. Lucas
Jerome county; secretary of state, T.
A. Dow. Bingham county, state treas
urer; George Pipher,, Canyon county;
attorney general, A. II. Wilkie, Bonne-
vile county; state auditor, G. C
Blake, Bingham county; state super
intendent of public instruction, Miss
Eta Brown, Lewis county; state min
ing inspector, Ed Schward. Ada coun.
ty, and member of state supreme
court, o. E. Hall, Bingham county.
Other principles embodied in the
platform included: Statewide pri
mary; the initiative, referendum and
recall and exemption from taxation OF
the products of labor and industry
abolition of the state consta abulary
and the cabinet form of state govern
ment: election of members of the
public utilities commission; a gradu
ated Inheritance and income tax or
incomes of more than $500 year ant
the bonus bill.
Delegates from 35 counties attended
the convention.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24
Readers Club Issues Program

The Readers Club of Bonners Ferry
has recently issued program of its
work from September 10, 1922. to May
%. 1928 The program is issued in the
form of a 12-page folder, with cover
attached, giving the officers and com
mittee members. order of business,
dates of meetings and the hostess for
each session Mrs. George r. Gray is
president. Mrs. B. n. Hawks vice
president, Mrs. w. o. Rosebaugh sec
retary-treasurer., and Mrs Harley
Cave. corresponding secretary Regu-
lar meetings of the club are held on
the second and fourth Tuesday of each
month. In the printed folder the pro-
gram committee makes this admo-
milton: Hope for the best. get ready
for the worst, take what the committee
sends" The club has 80 active and five
associate members.