davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
STAY SAFE AND SANE.

NTow let us in Wilmington not lose our heads over
~ this limitation OF armaments movement
At the conference in Washington the principal ma
tions agreed upon definite plan by which the mari
time nations will reduce their in accordance with
a specified ratio.
Some lmpetuous Americans want this country to go
far below that ratio.
That would be folly and probably would defeat any
effort we may make in the future to interna-
tlonal agreements for further reduction.
The growing size OF navy and the knowledge that
we could and would 90 building probable an
effective factor in reaching the original reduction
agreement
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

p. Spur. commanding officer Fort
DUPONT: Lieut.-Col w. Tidball. on
special duty at the fort and Captains
r.. /. Miller and V. p. Foster. Of the
officer personnel OF the fort; Bishop
Philip Cook, OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese OF Delaware; David
A. Ward, superintendent of Whining
ton Public Schools; Charles Coke,
principal OF the wilmington High
school: Col J.. Warner Reed, Col.
George A. Elliott. Col William c.
spruance; Col. Delaware Skerritt,
Major Joseph c. Lawson, Captain
caleb r. Burchensl. Captain John f.
Blackson: Captain S. B. Irwin Dun
can, New Castle; Captain Clarence
NJ. Dillon, Captain G. T. Mackenzie
Newark; DR.. John H. Mullin, Cap
tain. NJ. r. c.; Captain W. Berl, Jr.
Captain e. f. Berl, Captain r. r
Whittingham. Captain Arthur w
Kenney, Lieut.. Charles W. Quimby
DR. Phillip c. Southard, Captain, M
r.. c.; Lieut.. James Karlton Hastings
Newark; Lieut.. Alexander Crothers
Lieut.. Thomas W. Mulrooney; Lieut.
Edward ]. Gormley. New Castle
Lieut.. Edward S. Valiant. Milford
Lieut.. Ernest r. Caro-; Lieut.. Ear
! p. Sylvester, Camden, n. j. e. J
Steck. Delaware City; II. NJ. Jones
Coulter Craig. Corbin Fletcher
Commander Leader r. webb, e
Harvey Clouser, BrackEx; Juliei
ortiz. Greenville: Benjamin Vinton
Delaware City; Guy Stollenwerck
william V. Grier. Milford; H. C
Davis, Laurel: Arthur L. Lukens
Orbid l.. Biggs and Roy Sparks. New
, ark.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

WILL AFFECT DELAwARE's ECONOMIC FUTURE.
TNH OUsANDs OF Delawareans will be interested in
a the doings OF the Building and Loan Convention Of
Delaware which will be held in the oak Room Of the
Hotel dupont to morrow evening. Several high notes
Of confidence In the future OF city, state and
country should be struck by the delegates and also by
the sbecallyinvlted speakers They include Alexander
NJ Linnet president OF the United states League OF
Building and Loan Associations Mayor Leroy Harvey
and former Mayor William c. Taylor OF this city;
George l.. Medln, Of Newark. State Bank Commits
sioner and Daniel Crawford, Jr., OF Phlladelphis-
Building and loan associations have played an i'm
portant part the development OF Delaware for many
decades, especially In the matter Of home-buildins
They give promise OF playing even more prominent
part In years Therefore. Il Is to be presumed
that all tho Apeakers tomorrow evening will project
their thoughts well the future and that what they
say will have important bearing upon Delaware's
econ omic future.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

In view OF the fact that the Washington Street
Memorial Bridge built in honor Of those Della
wareans who their lives in the World War, It Is
eminently htng that It be dedicated on Memorial Day
and that the service be OF impressive formsty.
with members Of the G. A. r.. the Spanish War Vet
erans and the American Legion figuring Importantly In
the celebration. it should be which will inEer long
in the minds OF those who witness It,
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

ono Of the favorable signs Of the dimes in Whining
ton is marked increase OF activity in the building
trades In short encouraged by lower costs for labor
and material and by the brighter prospect In the agri-
cultural and horticultural districts OF Peninsula
the people OF Delaware beginning to do things.
many OF them long deferred. From the volume
OF activity will Increase city and State once
more have rsgained their normal stride.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Here Is special note OF editorial warning TO Della
ware Automobiles who disposed 10 think that mu-
nicps trafnc regulations made to be broken and
not to be obeyed The officials IN Marcus Hook have
decided round and punish all volsors OF the tra-
nc laws and nne them the limit We trust that this
word to the wise in Delaware will result in the amount
OF money received. In the shape pf fines. by Marcus
Hook this state will be negligible ss scsrcey to
be worth considering.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Henry Ford asserts that during the war this country
turned It's every help free the world from
milnsrsm. Almost every resource. he should have
said As we recollsct Fords Edsel was suddenly
discovered to be an indispensable although in
the machinery Of the Ford plant, and was exempted
from service under the conscrption law. The New
berry family exered It's every resource-a father and
two sons-to help free the world from mIltarsm.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Under the direction OF DR.. Joseph II. odel, the
United States Employment Bureau in this city con-
tnues to do good service for the unemployed Last
week $40 men were placed and s41 men were referred
TO places there possibilities OF getting jobs
OF the women regstrants. hfty-two placed, and
ninety-eght were referred Since DR. odel put in
charge OF 1t has functioned with great ef
hcency discoursging conditions. and hun
areds OF homes felt the benehcent effect Of it's
operatons
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
"Danderine" costs

"Danderine" costs
only 35 cents a bottle.
one application ends all
dandrun. stops itching
and falling hair. and
in a few minutes. you
have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. 1t will
appear a mass. so soft,
lustrous. and easy to do
up. But what will please
you most will he after
a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-hne
and downy at hrst-yes
but really new hair
growing all over the
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

BY the significant vote OF ~ 10 the United States
Senate has raned the supplements to the Four-Power
treaty. with these supplements tho treaty win be
comprehensve document which should make for the
peace OF the world many years 1t stands
out as one OF the really big achievements OF President
Harding and Secretary OF State Hughes
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
PREVENTING RUST.

Put a small bag OF unslacked lims
inside the piano case II your house
is damp. This takes the moisture
and thus prevents the strings from
rusting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

scalp. "Danderine" is TO the hair
what fresh showers OF rain and sun
shine are 10 vegetation. II goes right
10 the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulat-
ing tonic helps thin. lifeless. faded
hair to grow long, thick, heavy and
| luxuriant
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FOR STALE BREAD.

II you would restore a loaf OF
bread to its former fresh condition
wrap Il in a wet cloth for a minute,
then remove the cloth and put the
bread in slow oven for about &c
minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
lions club in the celebration on

Lions Club in the celebration on
Tuesday. May 2. OF music week
The attendance committee for
April was announced as follows:
James p. Jones. Jr., c. George Reed,
George McHugh. Vaughan Clavey
and Arthur Cushan. The meeting
closed with a musical program in
which selections were given by Har-
ry f. Stausebach and piano selec-
tions by Chris w. Viohl, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
CLEAN SLICES.

A knife which has been dipped
into hot water and then hastily dried
will cut pastry into nice smooth
pieces.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
usE RRusH.

A stin brush Is useful on wash
day II removes the soil from neck
bands and cuffs with less wear than
rubbing does.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
KIN OR CANVAS.

When cleaning silver it is wise 10
wear either kid or canvas gloves.
Rubber gloves have a tendency TO
tarnish silver.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
TRIMMINGS

Delicate chiffon evening gowns are
made imposing with trimming OF
monkey fur and ermine.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
ORNAMENTAL.

pretty round urn, make an exceed
inEly attractive ornament for the
dining table.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

The time is coming when about the only thing that
will scare a horse is to another horse in town
Sedalis Capital.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Farmer Green shouting "Gee!" and "HaW!"
 'There." Twinkleheels called to the two bays. "There's Farmer Green talking to Bright and Broad. I hope they're not helpless already" The bays snickered. Don't laugh!" Twnkleheels beg ged them. Its not funny. It would be awful for them to spend the rest of the winter in snow bank
 We weren't laughing at Bright and Broad" the bays explained.
 Twinkleheels tried to look at them; but old Ebenezers bony back was in the way.
 'I don't know what amuses you, then" he snapped.
 Maybe you'll find out later" the bays told him.
 And he did. When Johnnie Green next led him out of the barn, Twinkle heels discovered that a broad path had been opened from the barn, to the highway. And a little distance up the road Farmer Green and Bright and Broad were battling with the drifts.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

! the same token beef is cheaper than | veal
 Heart is not expensive and a little | goes q long way.
 stuffed Heart Wash heart thoroughly. inside and | ont through several waters. Let stand in clear cold water for an ! hour. Drain and dry. Make a stuiing as follows: Thrce-fourths cup coarse bread crumbs, ? tablespoons minced bacon. 1 tablespoon minced onion, teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1-S teaspoon nut meg, l tablespoon minced parsley. -4 teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon salt, l egg toptional)
 Nincr the bacon and put in a hot frying pan Maen the fat begins to try out add the bread crumbs and stir lightly Make the crumbs q pale straw color and do not lei the bacon fat become smoking hot at any time Remove from inc fire, add seasoning and rgg slightly beaten. FiIl heart with tEis mixture, sew up and tie in checsecloth.
 Put In rapidly boiling water and boil hard for two minutes. Remove from water and take off cloth. Drcdec with flour and roast for an hour in moderate oven. Serve with slices of crusp baron.s
 tCopyright. 1922. NEA SerNice)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

It stopped showing at last and the weather turned clear and crisp. The sun came out. And so did Johnnie Green, riding on Twinkleheels. He did not get far from the barn, how ever. Where the snow wasn't piled in drifts high above Twinkleheels' head, It reached up on his fat sides. He foundered about the farmyard for a time. And, falling once, he dumped Johnnie Green neatly into drift, head first.
 The spill didn't hurt Johnnie in the least. But snow went up the in- side of his sleeves, and down his neck, and into his eyes and ears and even his mouth.
 He jumped up spluttering. And Twnklehees jumped at the same time. He tried to run. But he could make little headway in the snow, and Johnnie caught his bridle rein and stopped him.
 You'd better put that pony back in the barn." Farmer Green called rom the woodshcd door. After yoke up Bright and Broad and break out the drive to the road you can ride Twinkleheels again. He might cut himself in this heavy going"
 TWinkleheels sniifed as he heard what Farmer Green said.
 This is all nonsense" he grumbled to the old horse t,benezer. as Johnnie led him into his stall. Farmer Green doesn't know what he's talking about I'm a hundred times sprier than Bright. And Pm hundred times sprier than Broad. That makes me two hundred times sprier than both of them. It's silly to put me in my '0N '"d tai'e them out. They won't be able to move. They'll get stuck .,., lt a drilt and goodness knows how we'll ever haul them out"
 "I shouldn't worry about the oxen if l were you Ebenezer replied. Tt seems to mo Bright and Broad are old enough and big enough to look out for themselves"
 That's just the trouble"' cried Twinklehecls. They're too old and they're too big. They're terribly heavy. If they were stuck in a drift, don't believe you and the bays could pull them out-not even if l helped you"
 tbenezer sighed deeply.
 I'm going to sleep now" he told Twnkleheels.
 Soon Twink1ohecls could hear
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
LON CHANEY AT PALACE.

A powerful story with an unusual twist will be seen at the Palace theater for three days, beginning Thursday, when the Goldwyn produc- ton of Gouverncur Morris new photoplay. Ace of Hearts" Is shown there As the title suggests, the most romantic card in the deck plays n large part in the destincs of all the people concerned In the story, II Is the means of choosing the man who Is to rid the world of It's most evil character, it is the symbol of a sudden love that springs into being at the moment of danger; and when the burger of humanity has failed in his mission of murder, the ace of hearts points to the man who is to carry out the sentence of the fanatica group upon the man who has failed,
 Amid these hatreds that lead only to thoughts Of revenge and death, two men and woman become involved in seemingly inextricable emotional triangle. IL is solved through the self sacrifice of one Of the men; and at the same time an atmosphere of hate is turned into one of love.
 In Ace of Hearts," which was di- rected by Wallace Worslcy, Lon Clancy, who will be remembered for his portrayal of the legless man in The Penalty" has an important role. The other leading roles are in the capable hands of Beatrice Joy and John Bowers.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four good acts, headed by Mary Lawlor X Co. in a novelty revue that is considered the best show touring the Keith circuit. Miss Lawlor is a noted Broadway star who has ap- peared in many musical successes.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
WELSH CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT
EpWorth League Members to Be
 Given Unusual Musical Treat

Members of Trinity Methodist church are showing much interest in the Dinevor Welsh concert company, which gives an entertainment at that place tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. This company has the reputation of being one of the best com panies of Welsh singers in America and many New Britain people are aware of it's ability. The same concert which will De rendered here was given in the Old Plymouth church, at Brooklyn, at which Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills is pastor, on January 1.
 In reply to queries, Mrs John l.. Davis, wife of the Methodist minister, who has charge Of the committee says this is not the same company that was here a year ago. The com pany coming here tomorrow night played to a crowded house at Sl.o0 a seat in Bridgeport last night. The program is as follows:
 Part Ore
 "The Star Spangled Banner
 The Audience
 Baritone Solos Hrologuo-"Pag agiacci"- lected from Leoncavallo
 "Friend" .. Clare Novelle Davies
 Glyndwr Jones
 Piano Number Polonaise Miltaire ......... Chopin
 Llywelyn Edwards .".=. Violin Sonata in A Major ....... Handel Romanze-2nd Concerto. NienlaWskl
 Annelle Barrett
 Soprano Solos Romeo ct Jlliette'-Nalse .Gounod
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

things, they're kind to any type of face and that perhaps accounts for their popularity. The hat shown is of brown velvet. A high band circles the full crown and the narrow brm rolls up, away from the face at the front, coming to the slightest sug- geStOn of point.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
What's the Big Idea?"


 The Cosgrove family, with Robert Savarin, were gathered on the yer anda to see us start and l was guilty of furtive, curious look at the artist to see how we was taking Lillian's de- parture. His pallor was more than usually pronounced, but he waved us smiling, cheery farewell as we start ed and l knew that he was making tremendous effort to play the game as he had promised me- Don't forget your peaches ,' Mrs. Cosgrove screamed after us, and I had second misgiving when l thought of Dicky.
 A week before, attracted by the size and quality of some peaches of fered for sale by farmer on the way to Kingston. had ordered three bas- kets to take home with me. If we took them on the luggage carrier of the car l was driving it would mean the transfer of the bags to the body of the car, and consequent inconven- fence for Lillian in confining Junior to the seat. I had planned to keep the floor of the tonneau absolutely free that the restless child might have the chance to move around. And I was afraid Dicky would never consent to halt long enough for me to arrange the baskets in the car he was driving, so that there would be no danger of their spilling and consequent spelling
 l devoutly hoped that the farmer would have the baskets ready, and the tops properly secured.
 There was no such luck in store for me, however l drew up to the farmhouse gate, and after sounding the motor horn vigorously for several seconds with no response alighted from the car just as Dicky drove up and stopped, regarding me in wrath ful amazement.
 Whats the big idea ?" he demand ed. Going to make a farewell call 9"
 l explained apologetically. then made a timorous query that he take out the suitcases and let me repack the tonneau of the car he was driv- i<g
 What And stay here the rest of the day?' he growled. Not on your golden wedding day, my lady I'll take the peaches as long as you've paid for them, but I'll take them in my own way'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
HOYi'S REVUE

One reason for the popularity of Hoyt's Revue here is that every per son who sees it becomes a booster for the company. That is why these popular layers continue to draw good houses at the Lyceum.
 Everytime Hoyt's comes to town, it Is a signal for letting forth increased merriment. and Lew Rrems and Felix Martin are all the time putting on more speed to keep up the fun. The engagement closes Saturday night, and tomorrow a new show will be presented.
 If you want to see one of the greatest fight scenes ever filmed, don miss Neal Hart's latest picture, "Black Sheep" which will be seen at the Lyceum this evening for the last time.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
The Way Mahgc Got bicky
 Started Al lnSt

was mp at dawn the next morning, determined not to give lNcky the slightest chance to quihble al any tardiness of mine, He had announced his intention of rising at o'clock for our start at o'clock saying rather loftily that an hour was more time than anybody needed, At o'clock sharp, therefore, having dressed Jun for and myself for the journey, and put in order for Mrs, CosgroNe's con yoniencc everything in the bungalow except the bed on which Dicky was sleeping, l went to his bedside and shook him lightly
 'Dicky! It's o'clock" l an- nounced.
 What What?" He snorted, opening his eyes wrathfuly. What the devils eating you?
 You told me to waken you at 6 o'clock" I returned imperturbahly, for years of experience with Dicky's early morning mood has cured me of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
DISRAEu. FOX'S THURSDAY.

Tonight is the last chance to see the beautiful Mae Murray in "The Gilded Lily" at Fox's. The raude- vile program will also change to- morrow, Tonlghts performance Of Harry Mason and company in Get ting the Money" Lorctta's Trained Bears and the other singing and comedy sketches being on for the last time
 The big act which opens tomorrow afternoon is the Juvenile Follies, a galaxy of young stars who, amid pretty settings. do a variety Of pleas ing numbers including song, dance, and violin spccialties.
 George Arliss in his famous stage success, "Disraeli," opens at FoX's to- morrow. When the patrons of this theater see Disraeli they will have the unique experience of almost hearing the words of a man long dead, as II brought back to life again. This IS because most of the sub-ttles to the picture are actual quotations from this great British statesman. The picture version follows closely the stage play which depicts an interna- tional intrigue, domestic devotion. the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth lazy. no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr, Edwards after years of study.
 Dr. Edwards 'OliveTablets are apurely vegetabecompoundmiXed with ollveoil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave a clear, pink skin, brlghteyes no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhooddays youmust etat the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel--yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
GET COLOR
 INTO YOUR PALE CHEEKS

Who does not want red lips, a good, clear, healthy complexion and bright, flashing eyes?
 Some people have such wonderfully good health nothing seems to hurt them. Others could so easily have fine color and more strength and vigor if they would help nature with Guides Pepto- Mangan. It is splen- did iron tonic that physicians have prescribed for thirty years. It is not an experiment. It is not merely a temporary help, because it makes plenty of red blood and, as everybody knows, red blood is the only sure foundation of permanent health and strength. Get Pepto- Mangan of your druggist-and take it a few weeks and see how much better you feel and look. Sold in liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

romance of youth and of age, and the conflict of brilliant minds in a struggle for an empire, Until the story is all told, 1t appears hlt or ceverness for the spies of Europe who sought to overthrow plsraelfs plans to be camping at his very elbow but this greatest of all statesmen wanted them there-so he could watch them.
 Supporting Arliss in this picture are his wife, Henry Caryill, n promi- nent English actor, Margaret Dale' formerly leading woman for John Drew. and the charming Louise Hun
 Sunday night brings Just Around the Corner" and the cinderella or the Hills"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

"Bercuese,' from Jocelyn Godart
 Jeanette Christine
 Duet "Qus est Homo"-Stabat Mater '.',..''...'.'...' '...''.......''...... Rossln Jeanette Christine and Glyndwr Jones
 Part Two
 Baritone Solos Arm, Arm, Ye Brave. Hande The Sword Song ... Edward Elgal
 GIyniwr Jones
 Piano Numbers Sonata in D Major ...... Beethoven Llywelyn Edwards
 Violin Can2onetta ......... A. q Ambroslo oflcnIal ...... ...,... cesar Cul
 Annele Barrett
 Soprano Solos 'Se Saran Rose" (Nalse) ... .Arditti Summer" ............. Chaminade Jeanette Christine
 Duet Passage Birds Farewell' ............... Eugen Hidach Jeanette Christine and Glyndwr Jones
 Finale "The Land of My Fathers" Hen Wlad Fly Nhadau
 America" Ambassadors represent Great Brit ain in 27 foreign countries. Germany has 150 movie producing companies.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

IIN WHTIHH fIHTV
 Now York, Jan. 1-Usually the trimming is at the upper side of the hat but this RcbouX' model does something quite original and wears it's feather under the brim, curing so that if circles the face Of the Wearcr. Feathers are SoftcninB