davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
PALACE THEATER

One of the finest shows ever Of
fered in this city is now playing the
Palace tonight and for the rest OF
the week. The Keith vaudeville bill,
which is an all girl show, has four
of the best acts that the Palace have
ever offered. Millicent Mower, The
Nightingale of Vaudeville" surely
lives UP to her name as she is posi-
lively the best singer that Palace
patrons have had offered to them.
The Transfield Sisters were another
big hit of the bill last evening with
their splendid musical offering. Baby
Edna keir, little four year old kid
die surprises everybody with her Won
derful ability to entertain. Dreams
is the name of a beautiful novelty Of
fering presented by three beautiful
posing models. The photoplay fea-
ture presents William Desmond in
Fighting Mad"
Starting Sunday night for four
day run the Palace will offer Mae
Murray in her latest and best pro-
duction Peacock Alley" one Of the
finest productions made this present
season. AS compliments from Mae
Murray, the management will give
to all ladies attending the Monday
matinee. little silver vanity mirrors
a autographed by Miss Murray special
ly for this production.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

forget Mr.. sapsueker He has a scar
let crown, "I'l want him"
Mr., Grow swallowed hard few
times hut said nothing
Then there's the Ruby -crowned
kinglet," Rcddy went on, Hes go
ing to have an invitation. And 10 is
Mr., Kingbird,"
Not Mr., Kinghird!" spluttered old
MIR, Crw, His crown is orange col
ored"
IT'S red enough for me-" Reddy
retorted, And OF course I'll ask little
Mr. chippy 10 Join us"
Nonsense cried Mr., Crow. His
cap is only chestnut-colored."
It's red enough for me-" Reddy
Woodpecker repeated in a firm voice,
My goodness" Mr. Crown squalled.
Il suppose your ask the whole WOOD
Thrush family too-and their cousin
Mr. Neery. Their heads are reddish,
NO! They're too brown for me, -
Reddy Woodpecker decided. to Mr.
Crows great relief,
What about Buddy Brown Thrash
err" Mr. Crow inquired. What about
his head"
TOO brown"
Well" said old Mr.. Grow. Tn
glad to see you have a little sense
But on the whole these Redcaps are
going to be a queer lot"
Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

Reddy Woodpecker smiled at him
And for some reason Mr.. Crow be
came angry.
How many members has your
club" he squawked
One" Reddy told him.
"Ha" the old fellow exclaimed.
You can't have club with only one
member"
Il expect that several of the neigh
bors vii Join The Redcaps tomorrow,
said Reddy Wood pecker. They're
only waiting for an invitation"
Let me see Mr., Gro wmurmured
There's your cousin Mr.. Flicker, He
wears a red patch on the back of his
head, But you can't call it a cap"
Il call it a cap" Reddy Woodpeck-
er told him Mr., Flicker is going TO
get an jnvitation."
Mr., Crow then muttered something
about cousins. snd added something
more about birds Of a feather flock
ing together. And then he said,
There's the Downy Woodpecker and
there's the Hairy dpecker-both
cousins Of yours. too. They've only
what you might eal a touch Of red
on the back of their necks: but sup
pose-"
Yes. I'm going to invite them TO
jotn The Redcaps.' Reddy Woodpeck-
er interrupted,
Mr.. Crow looked terribly upset,
though he claimed 1t was no more
than he had expected. That will be
about all the members you will get"
he added.
"Oh. mo-" Reddy exclaimed. you
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
THE REDCApS,

Reddy Woodpecker knew that Mr.
Crow would come back to the orchard
to ask him another question. The old
gentleman simply had to learn more
about Reddy's club.
I'd like 10 know said Mr.. Crow
I'd like to know why you are the
president of The Redcaps,"
That's easily answered." Reddy re-
Piled. It's because l wear the big
gest and reddest cap of all the birds
in the neighborhood
Mr. Crow puzzled over the matter
for q time
Il don't understand what difference
your cap. makes, he said at last. 1--WE
been thinking about joining the club
And | have no red cap"
That's true, Mr.. Crow" Reddy
agreed And that's the reason why
you can't join my club. Nobody that
doesn't wear red cap can be a mem
Der of The Redcaps"
Mr. Crow looked daggers at him.
'Humph." cried the old gentleman,
I've been thinking about joining the
club But I've decided not to do it."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
COATS ARE GIRLISH
BY MARIAN HALE.

New York. June Goats for GIRLS
are apt to be rather straight OF line
this season with straight roomy
sleeves and tailored pockets The
wraps are loose and exceedingly
girlsh of line,
The coat shown, designed by Kneale
and Perl is OF khaki koo, a favorite
material for summer frocks and
wraps. IT turns the dust well and
does not wrinkle, which is some
thing Milady must consider in this
day OF riding and hiking.
Buttons are being used much for
ornamentation Most often they are,
as in the model shown, OF darker ma
terial than the coat itself, thus giving
the garment pleasing accent.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
TREATMENT OF BURNS
Medical Association Records Cases
OF War Gassed Lungs Which Were
Cured Under Difficulties.

st. Louis. Mo. June "A record OF
American efficiency In the treatment
of war gas burns of the lungs was
recorded tonight in the Section of
Laryngology of the American Medi-
cal association meeting here by DR..
Lafayette Page of Indianapolis. DR..
Page served with Base Hospital No.
80 in France and was in charge OF
six thousand gassed soldiers, only two
of whom died.
According to DR.. Page death is due
to secondary Inflammation and sup
puration following absorption from
abcesses and inadequate drainage Of
lungs. During his service DR.. Page
found that the giving of various solu-
tons in oils was effective in aiding
drainage from these lungs and in re-
lieving the coughing and spasm fol-
lowing war gas burns of the throat
and lungs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circula-
ton.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
fabby #.......
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles you must free the circula-
tion-send a fresh current through
stagnant pools. Internal treatment is
the one safe method Ointments and
cutting won't do it
j. S. Leonhardt. NJ. D., a specialist,
set at work some years ago to find
real internal remedy for piles He
succeeded. He named his prescription
HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROID is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. 1t is a harmless
tablet easy to take. and can always
be found at Clark & Brainerds, who
will gladly refund the purchase price
to an. dissatisfied customers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
BAKE HIM AN APPLE PIE

oST men prefer
pie to any other
dessert.
When you pare
apples for pie
ia Ike just as thin
a pairing as pos
slhle. It may
ia Ike a little long
err to cut the peel
ing thin, but il
won't Ike as
many apples.
Cut out any
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
TOXIC RAILWAY INCREASE
Receipts for Month SHOW 4 Milton
Yea Better Than Preceding Reports

TOXIC April 2o.-tBy MaiD-Ac-
cording to the Railway Department
publications, the railway receipt for
the month of March aggregated 36
million yen which compared with the
corresponding period of the preceding
year indicates an increase by some
thing like four million yen. The gross
total of the railway proceeds during
the last fiscal year ending this March
reached $50. 100000 thereby scoring
an increase of 45,00o,ooo yen over the
figures for the preceding fiscal year
1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

The Foolish Age and The Barri.
cade."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

langhter-tilled eyes But ! had TO
grip my determination hard to keep
Just that laughing indifferent post.
For IN the eyes looking at me. in
dolent no longer, | saw the answer to
the question | had asked of myself
in the morror.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02
MONEY POR AM. LEGION.

Trenton N. j., June 1.-THE $780,
600 remaining unexpended following
the payment of the New Jersey state
bonus to former service may be used
by the American Legion to provide
hospital accommodations for ex-sol-
pacitated
New Britain herald., 1922-06-02

bruised spots, They will not cook
tender. e''N
Deep Dish Apple Pie.
Line a deep pie dish ar shallow,
puadihe dish with rich pastry. If a
PIE alsh Is used the crust must be
pun up around the outside edge.
rare cut in eighths and core an.
pies FIJI shell with fruit. heapine
IL up in the center. Mix one IA ble
spoon -four with three-ausrters cnn
SUGAR and sprinkle over apples.
Dot with bits of butter. Form .
Iattloe work over the top of the anples
with strips of paste.
Bake As minutes in moderate
oven Serve with sugar and cream
or whipped cream sweetened with
shaved maple sugar.
Another way:
Line shallow pudding dish with
pastry Put a small cup upside
down in the center. Fill dish with
lrult Sprinkle with sugar and add
one tablespoon cold water if the fruit
is not Juicy.
Cover with top crust and bake III
in hot oven.
Dampen the edge of the lower crust
before putting on the top crust. Run
the rolling pin around the edge trim
with sharp knife and pinch the
edges together with thumb and fore
finger.
Inc cup in the center collects the
iulce and prevents boiling over" dur
ng baking.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
CNBY
FORMERLY OF
ClLBY, DIES
Suffers Paralytic Stroke In
Minneapolis; Was G. F.
Pioneer.

James Gilby, pioneer resident o!
North Dakota, who for the last sew
eral years has resided In Minneapolis,
died from a paralytic stroke at his
home in the latter city on Thursday
according to information received
here by his cousin, Frank Gilpy, 52l
South Sixth street.
II was after James and Frank Gil
by that the city of Gilby, Grand Forks
county was named. both having home
steaded and lived there for q num-
Der Of years.
James Gilby was BORN near Toronto,
Ontario about 10 years ago. He, came
to Grand Forks county in about 1878,
and for about 20 years resided at Gil.
oy. Later he moved to Grand Forks
severa years being spent here before
moving to Western Canada and then
to Minneapolis.
The body, it is understood, is to be
shipped to Gilby for burial. but no def
mite information as to the time has
yet been received here. .'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
VOTES 'T]I]El'S NOT YET
COUNTED AT 'EU''
Big Turnout for Class Elec'
tons at U. N. D. Today
Noon.

I Counting Of the woes in the class
elections ats the state university was
not scheduled to Hcgin until s o'clock
this afternoon, although the polls
closed at l o'clock, according to the
election committee of the men's cor
ference.
A big turnout was registered for the
elections, said to be M of the largest
ever experienced at the school. The
reason for this is given as the political
rally, Thursday evening. at which the
candidates for the presidential posi-
talks. ~
The polls opened at III o'clock
this morning and continued open IN
til ! o'clock this afternoon. Members
OF the freshman, class did their bal
Iloting in the armory building, those of
the upper classes in the Commons
building.
Announcement st. the returns win
De made this evening. the, election
committee states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
O'kecfe Asks
Observance OF
AYmistice Day

Mayor Henry O'Keefe. on behalf of
the Grand Forks city commission. has
heartily endorsed the. request of Com
mander Walter SchlQsser OF the Am
erican Legion for general observance
1of Armistice Day here tomorrow.
Commander Schlosser's statement,
which appears elsewhere in this edi-
ton. seems to completely cover the
point. Mayor O'Keefe said. and II can
but urge the citizens Of Grand Forks
to carry out the observance Is reques-
ted in hat statement"
II might also urge" Mayor O'Keefe
said, that all members Of Company
NJ be released by their employers from
duty throughout the day in order that
they may participate in the parade
and other features Of the program in
which this organization is to join"
All city offices will remain closed
throughout the day, Mayor ,O'Keefe
said. and city employees will be given
an opportunity to observe the ami
versary Of the wars ending.
Saturday being a legal holiday in
North Dakota. local banks, it Is said,
will remain closed throughout the day.
and 50 far as can be learned the SAME
will prove true of the county and 9TH
err public offices, except the post Of
flee, which. it was reported today,
will be open all day as usual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY ARE
COMPLETED BY POST
Definite Plans Made at Dinner and
Meeting of American Legion Men
in Commercial Club Thursday
NIGHT. r

At. the dinner and meeting held by
the Grand Forks post OF the American
Legion in the Commercial club rooms
Thursday night, final arrangements
were made for the Armistice day cele-
bration tomorrow, which is in charge
of the post. A dance at the city au-
ditorium this evening will be the pre-
liminary e for the days observ-
ance.
The cadet band Of the state univer-
sity will head the parade which will
take place at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Several hundred ex-
service men. in uniform, members Of
the r. O.. T.. c. at the university,
Company M of the 164th infantry,
National Guard and the Legion drum
corps will comprise the units in the
procession.
Plan Initiation.
During the morning there will be
an initiation of 40 Hommes ct 8 Che
veaux, and at noon there will be re-
union dinners. The First division and
the 164th will combine for a dinner
at 1.-THE Columbia hotel, and mem
bers Of the Ssth division will dine at
the Hotel Dacotah. Walter Schlosser.
post commander, being in charge of
this gathering.
Wilmar Elton will preside at the
u4IlicI. W Dc Hclu III tne
hotel for all veterans OF, the First
division and 164th infantry. H. l..
Edwards will be toastmaster for the
164th and c. c. McGonegal will act
In this capacity for the First divisions
section Of the program. Nose Rosen-
zweig will sing the Marseillaise, the,
entire assembly will join in singing
some old favorite songs of overseas
land Andy Gump will deliver a speech
in French on the patriotism of his
staunch supporters in the recent cleo
ton campaign.
The main progrem of the day, at
which Colonel J. H. Frame will be
the speaker, lis to TAX place In the
city auditorium at 3 o'clock. Business
places Of the city will close at $3.50
o'clock and remain closed until S
o'clock, and SO far as possible all en-
ployers of the city are to grant q full
holiday to ex-service men in their en-
ploH.
In concluding the days festivities
there will be a banquet at 6 o'clock
in the Masonic temple, which is in
charge of the American Legion auxil-
larry.
Bangs Reports.
Phil Bangs, national committeeman
for the North Dakota department Of
the Legion, reported last night on the
national convention held at New Or
leans recently, and Joseph Rabino-
vich made a report oil the national
meeting Of 40 Hommes ct 8 Cheveaux.
Walter Schlosser asked the co-opera-
ton ~of all Legion men in making the
observance of Armistice day a sue
~cessful and impressive one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
u. N. D. BEAUTY
CONTEST CLOSES
Many Ballots Cast Up Until
Noon Today; May With
hold announcement.

~. M.. - -...F#.rH." . H.r|.sH#-s
1.-THE Dacotah" beauty conest at the
University Of North Dakota whlcn
has been in progress since Monday
morning. was scheduled to close TINS
afternoon at five o'clock. Up uh.ii
that the ballot Box had to be emptied
several times to accommodate the bal.
lots Of more students, 1.-The Dacotan"
staff said.
1t was originally planned. to make
the announcement of the results py
Sunday, but it is expected that the
returns will be withheld until the r.
" part Of next week, the staff said to-
day. This is due in part to the detail
ed work Of counting the ballots ac-
cording to the method used.
Each student, on the campus was
asked to submit a ballot containing
the m Of ten girls whom the voter
considered the most beautiful on the
cam u I, the anne to be arranged on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Town Rejoices When
Packing Firm Again
Is In Good Standing

Austin, Mimi. Nov. .10.-This little
town is rejoicing. the first time in al
most a year and q half. y.
Cause for it all lies behind the re-
cent announcement. significant to per-
ons of this town and vicinity only,
that the George A. Horned company.
packing concern which Is the life of
the city. passes out from under the
supervision Of creditor banks and takes
charge of its own financing. An is
sue Of s1,5oo,OoO OF first mortgage
gold bonds, underwritten by three
Twin Cities banking institutions. has
just been floated by the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Squires Speaker At
Presbyterian Club

THE Passion Play was the subject
of the address given Thursday night
hefore thePresbyterian Mems club, by
Dean Vernon P. Squires, who spent
the last ummer travelling in Europe,
There We're 127 men present, and a
dinner preceded the address.
Supplementing the address which
Dean Squtres gave was a musical pro-
Gram given by the She'll orchestra, a
group of songs bv Howard DeI,one
and a violoncello number by Prof q
=: Schmidt. with Paolo Conte at the
piano. 'Mr. Schmidt played a rom
Position of Mr.. Conte's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
PRISONERS LEAVE
WITH OFFICER TO
BEGIN SENTENCES.
Six Boys and Three Men Who Have
Been Held Here, Left Today /,
For State Institutions.

Six Boys n Three Men Who Have
Been Held Here. Left Today I
For State Institutions.
Six Juveniles who were sentenced
in district court here recently, to serve
terms in the state training school at
Mandan. left for that institution to-
day, in the custody of a statestrans
portation officer. The six youths, tSxho
admitted the theft of some forty cars
here during a period Of five months.
were sentenced to the state school I'M
til they are FL years of age. Two Of
the boys are Is, and the other four are
IT years of age.
Henry Delfse. Dominick Firreo and
John Pecynski. who were sentenced to
two years in the state penitentiary aft
er pleading guilty to robbery Nof the
Garrison store on October 9, also left
today for Bismarck in the custody of
the transportation officer. q. D. Com
stock, who was sentenced to serve one
year at the p~enitentiary on q charge
OF wife ~desertion. was brought in from
Nelson county last night by the trans
portation officer, and was taken. to
Bismarck today with the other prison-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Montana Mans New
Type OF Engine e Be
Manufactured In East

Mics city. Mont, Nov. To-
,mn,,nces,,en has been made
norc that plans for the Powell
engine. invented by q local man.
e"f :. powell. are now in the hands
~ =: Tho manufacturers and that
" moiicis viii be turned out Within
a short time.
Mr.. Powell first went 70 WORK
IN his engine fifteen years aEo
and now heads the company tisat
sviii manufacture the machine.
MI. powell and others
ted in the engine claim " sn :.
"thcr engine in the World anu
."ili use only IS per cent as inne.s
incl as the efficient engine now
in use. s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Break Store Window
But Fail To Enter

Efforts to enter Pratt's grocery store
on South Fourth street are said have
been made by some one who threw a
stone through the window. The, glass
1t 10 said was broken near the door,
evidently for the purpose Of reaching
In with a view of unlocking the door.
the door, however, was not unlock
ed, and therefore the would-be rob
bers obtained nothir,. The methods
used are similar to those used in gain
Ing entrance to several other stores
within the last few days.
Shadow-shows. for which wax fig
,ures were used. were popular in China
thousands Of years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
ANDREWS is NEW n
COMMANDER OF THE
YACHT "MAYFIOWER'

Washington. Nov. 1O.-Commander
Adolphus Andrews, former assistant
to the chief of staff of. the Atlantic
fleet, has been presented to Presiden
Harding by Secretary DENLY as the
new commander of the presidential
yacht -May1ower. Commander An
drews, who succeeds Captain Ralston
8. Holmes, recently assigned to the
American naval mission to Brazil. is
a native Of Dallas, Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Canvass COunfu
Vote Tuesday

County Auditor Hans Anderson has
called a meeting Of the county, can
wasting board for next Tuesday, No
vember IA, at the court house.
At that time returns from the gem
eral election in Grand Forks county
will be officially canvassed. The chair
man and two members of the board
OF county commissioners will consti-
tute the canvassing, board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
GRAND & I FORKS
COUNTY VOTE
I. NOWCOMPLETE
Re-check Makes No Changes
In Winners; Udenby
i and Nelson Close.

Complete returns on the vote cast
in Grand Forks county in the election
last Tuesday have now been tabu7
lated. It
While the completion of the count,
and re-check Of the figures have in
creased or decreased some Of the ma
iorities, no change has been made in
any Of thv winners.
One contestHn the county will prob
ably have to be decided by the official
count. This Is the race between
Udenby and Nelson for county com
missioner from the Third district. On
the face of the returns Nelson has a
) majority of four votes.
The complete re-checked returns on
the county vote, follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
DAY
DINNER IS FOR
ALL VETERANS

Every man or woman who served in
the, world war and who can be in
Grand Forks on Armistice day is in
vited to attend the banquet to be
served Saturday evening In the Ma
sonic Temple, according to the COM
mittee in charge. i,
While the banquet is being ar
ranged by the women of the American
Legion auxiliary, those in charge
point out that the affd1r is for all vet
Grams Of the world war and not just
those who belong to the LEGION
With the exception Of Washington,
where a new pilot may be placed at
the helm. all Of the big league clubs
seem likely to stand pat on their
present managers. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

the ballot according to the preference.
., the voter. Each ballot was TO sps
stoned by the voter in order to pre-
vent duplication, From these list
No eight girls being mentioned the
most often are to, be announced as 4
eight prettiest goods o. q lns IVY,
tion.
a full page photograph Of eaGh WIZ
ner ia expected to be used IN ,.lhe ~ n.
cotah," year book OF the emo t ln1