davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

amigo Rely que, seg1n los diceres pdbcos,
escribmosha dado circular la Poicia del pals sobre
matera de orden p1bco La circular huegay debemos va
esr acostumbrados de actar sin 6rdenes especiaepues
to la Pocia sabe cua deber puesto en- mone
que aItera orden aguna ora motive de
una riha motive de un anueIga, etc.
La Poicia debe espear den odenes, que es-
tan esencadas las leyes Sabenos ahuega
decho mentras mantenga dentro de mtes que no
aecten la nomadad determnada las eyes generates del
pas sero Vioe eyes pafte de elias
dndo ugar intervention Immediate de los agentes de la
torda encagados de antener la paz p
bca todas las omas exia ell serco de la
Official para soenerse conunto social puede su
fr po parte La ley ha prevsto estos
ciera sopresa cada Sc pfesen
consular al gobeno especamente ha de dar
ordenes ell eiecutvo de Puerto Rico.
Debemos presents cumpimieno de la ley sin
nnguma pare hacia 10 egsado pres
critic oician1ente para toda crcunstancia.
Lnico. ha repetdo cada que exsre-
sobre ell asunto detemnar 10 eff
ciente.
gobernados proceddo la serendad requieren
han amononado va los conse"
Jos mobiles. Sin embargo quiere entar
apea po agunos huegustas la Voenca 10 que
graves desgracas que arregan
paabas. Desgracadamene los snceos las maas pre-
producer desordn, sobe ell desorden Ia
severdad neceaa las obgacones mpuestas pof las eyes
dcen caro todo cano sea buen
consejo fe tempo perddo nces los puebos que
no reflexionan 10 confian todo a la violenca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
Sc SoLIclTAN
MEcANoGRAFoS

Dirfjase a Park 84 Box 21,
Santurce. Tanbien Sc desean
Taquigrafos con practica en-
Ingies.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
K. OF. c. FAIR

Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa will for mally open the big fair under tho auspices of Daly Council, K of C., this evening. Final plans have been made for the affair and it promises to bc one of the biggest that the lo- cal council has ever undertaken. From the minute the doors are open tonight until the close on May l. there will be something doing every minute. Tonight will be known as Isabella night because the ladies will have full charge. An excellent min strcl show has been arranged for the evenings entertainment. The pro- gram is as follows; Opening chorus; "ohio Shore" Vincent Ringrose; Ain't Nature Grand, George kerin; Stealing, Urban Callahan; Caroline Rolling Stone, George Sullivan; Judy, Mrs. John F. Callahan. Pullman Porter Blues, William Humason; I'll Forget You Then, John Kiniry; Wait Till You See Me On Sunday, Elizabeth coogan; Your Eyes Have Told Me So, Mrs. Mollie Burke Hasson; Hump ty Dumrty Miss Julie Grove; Rose of Stambou, John O'Brien; Ginny Shore, William Scheyd. and Closing Chorus. The soloists need no intro- duction to the public of New Britain, and they number among them some of the best singers and comedians in New Britain. Dancing will follow the entertainment
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

than 15 minutes This insurcs ten derness in the finished dish but allows the cereals or vegetables, as you choose to designate them, 10 cook in the seasonings and blend into the other ingredients.
 "HSstcry'
 Four tablespoons butter, table spoons oiiEo ci!. , cloves garlic, 1 c3D dried mushrooms, cups stewed veal, cups tomatoes, F teaspoon thyme, bay leaves, E cups spaghetti, salt and pepper. Cook spaghetti in boi- ing salted water for 1 , minutes. Drain and hold under cold running water.
 Put layer of spaghetti in but tered baking dish, add layer of meat and gravy. Continue layer for layer till all is used. Bake in a moderate oven for half an hour.
 Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce.
 Ono-fourth pound unbroken spa ghetti, 1 quart canned tomatoes, ? tablespoons butter, 1 clp grated cheese, salt and pepper
 Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted water for 10 minutes Rub the to-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
FOX'S rrHEATER

Tonight and tomorrow are the last opportunities local iheatergoers will have to see Foolish WiNes," The wonderful picture that has been drawing crowded house at foN's all this week,
 Not 10 have secn Foolish Wives" will be to have missed one of the greatest pictures of the age. Also, this is the first time this picture has been shown in this state
 Beginning next Monday the regular four acts of Vaudeville and a feature picture will again he on ihe program The management has secured four elaborate acts: "Oh Satan, Il mnia- tnre musical comedy, comes here with its own special scenery. Lew and Grace Harvey have good song and dance recital and Al Smith is billed as the dancing manias." Elsie Hu- ber the little queen of sonEland, is also on the bill. Mondays picture is "The Wonderful Lover," featuring Rudolf Valentino. the hero of "The Shiek."
 The last half of next week brings another new vaudeville and Thomas Meghan in "The Easy Road"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

It isn't going to be safe to sit down casually this summ in hammock or upon a porch bench. For what looks like a gay pillow may prove to he your hostess curied mp reading, or her child taking q nap.
 They will be arrayed in cretonne or chintz you see. and when human beings set out to rival the decora- tions in their own sun parlors, it's only prudent to watch out.
 \ smart cretonne f2ock is a straight, one piece dress of gray, black and jade green figured cre- tonne, piped with black and worn with black and white footwear and q large white hat draped with a jade green veil. Can anybody suggest a costume more suggestive of country club, vacation and piauant style?
 Bold flower or fruit designs are sometimes yelled in organdja, or parts of the costumes, such as col
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

matoeS through q Strainer and cook till reduced to two cups, Melt the butter in smooth saucepan but do not let it brown or bubble.
 Add the partially cooked and drained spaghetti and lift with a fork until it has absorbed all the butter. Add the tomatoes and simmer 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and add cheese. Lift With forks till cheese is melted and thor oughly mixed with spaghetti
 Serve with more grated cheese,
 steamed Macaroni and Cheese
 One half pound cheese (grated), 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup broken macaroni, eggs, salt and pepper, ? cups canned tomatoes, 1 tablespoon sugar. tablespoon butter, salt and pepper, whole cloves. E teaspoon minced onion.
 Cook macaroni in boiling salted water for minutes, Drain and blanch. Mix cheese, two tablespoons butter, salt and pepper with maca- ronl. Add the eggs slightly beaten and beat the whole well. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 1 F hours.
 Turn out on deep platter and sur round with tomato sauce.
 For the tomato sauce: Cook to-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

whether, indeed, she were in the 1 house or not And when, full of my l little scheme for our relaxation,
 looked for her, I found her sitting on
 garden bench underneath the giant
 elm, the pride of the place. talking
 earnestly to q slender but well -built youth whose back was turned to mo, "i Am Glad"
 Al first l did not recognize him, but when, as Lillian saw mo and rose, he turned deferentially toward me, l fclt n little hysterical clutch al my heart 1t the tight Of him. Not because anything in his own personality af. lectcd me with anything but sincere liking, hat because he was so incNtrI- cahly linked with the most agoni2ing experience of my life, tho Kidnapping of my little son through Grace bra pnr'S plotting less than a year before
 For it was rom Chester who bowed courteously over the hand l gave him in cordial welcome q minute later Tom Chester. the young officer of tho American Legion, who had worked sn strenuously with Hugh Grantland for the recovery of my boy.
 This is indeed pleasant surprise, MT, Chester" l said, assuming in casual fashion that he had come to make a family call upon mo. although was reasonably sure that Lillian had summoned him to t1o farm for some reason of her own connected with the work she had on hand. Rut l knew that if Lillian wished mo to know this fast officially she would tell it to me in her own good time, and that until then she would approve the as- sumption l had made.
 T am glad to see you looking sG we'll" he returned with genuine pleas ure in his tones-he was too sincere and ingenious a youth to feign in- tercst he did not feel Your sum mcr evidently has done you a world Of good"
 That will do for the amenities, " Lillian interrupted with gay impa- tience. MT. Chester isn't making social call Madee, although wish you'd ask him to stay for luncheon He's going 10 he my way of com munication with those lads who arc coming into this section this after noon, the government operatives. I don't dare be seen talking to them myself, but think with MT. Chesters aid we shall get along famously."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Johnnie looked around. And there trotting across the floor, was Snow ball. He had followed Johnnie all the way from Farmer Greens barn.
 It was some time before things were quiet The teacher had to ring her little bell good many times, and even rap upon her desk with q ruler, before the boys and girls stopped laughing And then the teacher turned to Johnnie Green and spoke to him.
 Nary she said, lis this your lt- tie lamh?"
 The teacher seemed surprised be- cause her pupils began to roar at that. But she made no attempt to silence them. She did not even try to quiet a certain boy called Red" who made more noise than all the rest together
 Meanwhile Johnnie Greens face looked like a great red apple. And it grew several shades redder when Snowfall walked up to his seat and stood close beside him.
 Don't you think'--said the teacher after a while--"don't you think. Mary, that you'd better take your little lamb homer"
 Johnnie Green did not answer. But he hung his head as he rose and hur- red out of the schoolroon, with Snowfall following close behind him
 Once outside Johnnie could hear the children still laughing. And he even thought that he could hear the teacher laughing, too
 That very morning Snowfall found himself turned into the pasture where Farmer Greens flock of sheep were passing the summer. And it wasn't long before the whole barnyard was filled the noise of gossiping tongues.
 For once" said Henrietta Hen, the Muley Cow knew what she was about when she said Johnnie Green would grow tired of that white Iamb."
 As for old dog Spot, he told every body that he was going up to the pasture to chase woodchucks.
 And as for Johnnie Green, he told his mother that he didn't believe he'd 20 back to school any more.
 But she said he should and that very morning
 And Nhings generally happened the way Mrs. Green intended. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper ScrviceD
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

when Johnnie shouted, Get out," at him, that was worse.
 Spot tucked his tail between his legs and slunk away, to hide himself under the woodshed. And there he stayed for the rest of the morning and sulked
 But in the afternoon he began to feel more cheerful. For Spot had heard Mrs. Green remark that school began the next day.
 That was good news. At least Spot so thought 1t.
 This lamb won't get much notice from Johnnie Green after today" Spot told Henrietta Hen. Hell be left here in the yard. And it won't be long now before Mrs. Green tells Farmer Green to put him in the pas turc with the flock. She won't have him in everybody's way. She'll get rid of him quickly. You know that when Mrs Green makes up her mind, things generally happen to suit her"
 Henrietta nodded her handsome head.
 Just what I've often told the Rooster." she exclaimed,
 Well, the following morning as much as an hour after breakfast, Johnnie Green started up the road with some books under his arm and q a lunch basket in his hand It was the first day of school. And some how Johnnie wasn't feeling very hap py. He had dawdled about the house so his mother said. It appeared that he was in no hurry to leave home.
 Before Johnnie had reached the barn, which stood beside the road, Mrs. Green stepped out of the house and looked at him.
 You'd better get along." she called after him. You don't want to be late the first day of scchool."
 So Johnnie Green fell into a job rot, which he kept up all the way 10 the red school house.
 As he came in sight of the boxlike huilding, he saw other youngsters 1urrying through the doorway. And hen Johnnie ran as fast as he could.
 He burst inside the schoolroom just IS the school mistress tapped the lit le bell on her desk, which meant that everybody must stop talking, because school had begun.
 Johnnie Green hurried to a seat. | 5ut before he reached it all the other pupils burst into shout.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
PALACE THEATER
Tonight and Saturday the Palace is

Tonight and Saturday the Palace is offering a bill of fine vaudeville and photoplays, Tho nhotoplay feature Is Thomas H, lnce's super production, "Homespun Folks" q real old fash toned drama of ten thousand small towns and sixty thousand plain pco- pie. A new episode of "Robinson Crusoc" and the Pathc News showing up to the minute scenes of happen inGs of interest are included in the photoplays. The Keith vaudeville bill is composed of four very fine acts with Gale Wondell a prima donna with a magnificent voice; Edridge, Barlow and Eldridge, a trio of fun siers, who present Palace De Luxe, q comedy of a thcater in a small town. Mr. F,ldrdgc as the rubc is very clever. Farrell X owen are pair of boys who offer good singing and com ody at the piano, and The Hedley Trio offer an excellent novelty called
 Tn the Moonlight" At the Saturday matinee only, by request, Jackie Coo
 gan will be shown again in My Boy"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Why Madgc Was Surprised at
 i.iilian's Visitor

l watched with tense interest fol Katie to emerge from her room after her interview with Lillian. And when Katie finally came back to tho kitchen l was relieved to see that she was outwardly composed, and would, no doubt, he able to go on with her daily routine without any emotional outbreak,
 My heart was very tender and very pifiru toward my devoted little maid, whose love for my child and mo had proved stronger than her centuries inherited fear of the black magic" with which the man in the hospital had threatened her and l resolved to do the utmost in my power to banlsh from her brain the fear which was ohsessng her. I counted much upon her volatile nature, believing that not the fear of death nor any other crea- ture" could absolutely subdue Katie. If l could only divert her mind in some way. As if in answer to my thought, Lillian's little speech flashed into my mind. We can only mark tune, She llan said. T m ht ApNf service for any diversion your heart desires-I think a little hgurative jazz will do you good.'
 Nadge's Plan.
 An excursion of one day or two to the ocean heach-this was the first project to come to my mind. Within easy motoring distance lay miles and miles of wonderful sandy beaches upon which the req ocean beat eayly or sullenly, according to it's mood heat with never sand bar or rock between the shore and that of the European continent three thousand miles away.
 Tn the preparations for such trip, most of which would fall upon katie'a shoulders. the girl would find no time for introspection or retrospecton And there would be no koener enjoy ment of the air. the beach and the waves than hers. Katie i% a true gypsy at heart, and her love of the out of doors has always been strong link between us.
 I had been so busy with Junior and Mother Graham, following katie'S re- turn to the kitchen. that I had not noticed what Lillian was doing,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

lars or deep cape bcrthas pockets, are made of the organdie, single thickness. One such frock seen in New York was of gay pink rose design, and it's trimming consisted or green organdie, used for a deep col lar, for pockets, and a fluffy sash, The effect was very summery and youthful,
 Many of the newest cretonnes are fruit patterns, and these make de
 ightful frocks for children, provided that the patterns selected are no: tco large. One of red and yellow apples was seen, with collar and cuffs of unbleached linen upon which were appliqued single cut-out apples
 Let none think however, that flowers, fruits and conventional de signs alone are chosen for costumes, Birds of rare Nplumage, trees and rivers, rocks and rils, woods and tenpled hills, may be- seen upon the frail figure of some petite damsel
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Railroad Man Killed
 When Hit by AutOist

New Haven, April 21.-As he was leaving the Cedar Hill yards this morning at ? o'clock after completing his nights work, Frank Keppel, 35, of t1 Wilson street, was struck by an automobile iitney in the Hump sec ton of the yards and died on his way 10 the Grace hospital in the police ambulance.
 keppe was married and leaves a wife and several children.
 The Arab drinks cold water with d spoon, but never bathes in it un- less his home is near the seashore.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

comedy of their pickering and wrang- ling about the war, and beneath their repartee, there is always an underly- Ing purpose,
 Then il transnired that the son of the pro-German had recently gone from college to Plattsburg and drama intervenes,
 The family of Herr Louis Mann Is torn asnndor, Then comes the news that the transport carrying his son has been sunk by ploitcrs to whose fund the father had contributed money and in one stroke, the old man is reborn an American,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
LYCEUM THEATER

Louis Mann, America's foremost character actor will appear at tho Ly- ceum for the entire week commencing Monday, April "A in his greatest sue cess Friendly Enemies
 Mr. Mann portrays the character of a pro-German, and MT. Lynn Staring, leading man of the Cormican Players that of his life long friend.
 The earlier scenes overflow with the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

matoes, sugar, butter, salt and pepper. cloves and minced onion till a smooth thick sauce is formed.
 Beat the tomatoes smooth with q fork while they are cooking, It will take about 20 minutes to make the sauce.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
F PY -TlME TALES
 tr,ss.-.-t s.s,,,.rso TALE OF ''' SNOWFALL ] X LAMB
.s y ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEYI
SCHOOL REGINS.

After Snowball's trip to the village old dog Spot scarcely stirred from the farmyard. He left the woodchucks to scurry about the pasture as they pleased. For he felt that he ought to keep an eye on Snowbal.
 started to follow Johnnie Green out
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MACAR0Nl, SPAGHETTI Sister Mary Suggests Some Easy Ways to Prepare Them

ACARONI and spa Chetti have many possibilities for delicious main dishes, Careful seasoning always makes any dish, but lnacaroni or spaghetti demand the ost particu- lar attention in this respect.
 Although both ropi opJ
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

spaghetti are usually cooked before combining with seasonings this first cooking is one of great consideration
 The macaroni and spaghetti should not be overcooked. Drop it into boil ing salted water and boil not more
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 2 s,s..,s.. ;s: Q, &NAzzXss

in conjunction with Inc rest of tho show,
 Starting Sunday night for q run of four days, the Palace will offer tho photoplay version of Winchell Smiths famous stage play, Turn To The Right" directed and produced by Rex Ingram, the producer of "The Four Horsemen." and starring pretty Alice Terry
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

n
 pre
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-26
DRAFT FOR RAIL MEN,
is PRESIDENTS PLAN
Reports Say Harding. Will Resort ia
Industrial CONSUMPTION TO
Protect People.

Washington, July l5.-The govern
ment has the power 10 protect the
American people in any danger that
may arise, with or without the eX-
pressed sanction of congress- and the
administration Is fully determined that
every means at it's disposal will be de-
voted 20 this protection. II was stated
officially az the White House as rep
reSenting President Ilarding's opinion
in the present industrial crisis.
Industrial conscription may be re-
sorted 10 10y the government. In the
event the rail and coal strikes inter
fera with the country's business.
This developed M a conference be
tween President Harding and newspa-
per men. IL is the view of the Presl-
dent. he said. that the federal govern
ment has the right 10 draft It's citi-
zens into public service any time the
interest and the welfare of its citizens
are ieopardlzed from any source,
whether foreign or domestic.
However. II is the plan Of President
Harding 10 invoke every other means
for a peaceable settlement Of the twin
tieup before resorting 20 CONSUMPTION
Of citizens 10 take the places OF the
strikers.
Chicago. July 14.-An unqualified
defiance to railroad executives was
issued on Thursday by Bert Nj. Jewell.
The head Of the striking federated
shop craftsmen asserted his men viii
not 90 back TO work until the strike
has been settled.
Included In the def was n yelled
reference to n "force" directing the
railroads which Is generally interpret
cd as referring to Wall street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-26
AMERICANS FEED NEARLY
SIX MILLION RUSSIANS
Hoover Reports 10 President on His
Relief Acknowledgements About
500, 100000.

Washington. July lT.-Five million
three hundred thousand adults and
three AMI a quarter million children in
Russia are being fed by the American
rvliefs administration. Secretary How
er. chairman 81 the administration, re-
ported 90 President Harding.
One hundrtd and forty shiploads OF
food. clothink aud medicine. uggregai'
Ing 1SS.SsS tons. have been sent Tor
ward boo the six months the relief work
has been Ia progress. These {. pplies
Included o4SIlS toms of corn, 92.Sil
tons az corn gr,ts. 4l.l2O TONS 81
wheat. 2l.O74 tons Of rye. 2l.J96 tons
81 prepared milk. and 3.IuU tons OF
medical supplies. bought through the
United States grain corporation and
received from the War department.
together with lll,USG tons of wheat
lOl.9J5 tons 81 hour. 2g.5J9 tons OF
corn erits. 1866 tons Of rice. S.2o0
tons OF beans. peas and special -eed
4.2OO tons Of rye. 33.5l5 tons OF pre-
pared milk. l5.4G4 tons Of sugar. 0,2TI
tons Of tat. $3.50 tons OF cocoa. 2.OOO
tons OF medical supplies and 2i.32l
tons of miscellaneous supplies. includ-
ing clothing. bags. soap. etc. supplied
hy the administration on its own ac-
count ami Tor other agencies acting
through Il.
The supplies distributed through
the administration represent money
value OF SO. 4gS. 900. made available
through the following sources:
General funds Of American relief
administration food remittances aud
sundry donations. Sl7.JOOOO0.
Congressional authorization for food
and seed. through available funds OF
United States grain administration.
Slg3OOOOO.
Congressional authorization Of war
and medical supplies S4,OOOO0O
American Red Cross medical sup
plies. S:lSOO.OOO.
Jewish Clint distribution committee.
S2.325.OOO.
other organizations. S1.340O00.
Gold supplied by soviet government.
Sll .I33OO0.
Approximately Si.OOOOOO additional
relief has been carried on through In
dependent agencies In this country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-26
WAR CONTINUES IN IRELAND
Free staters Gain Upperhand In Many
Skirmishes-lrregul Are
Concentrating.

Dublin. July 1S.-Behlnd the curtain
81 censorship fighting continues at
many points between Free State troops
and irregulars with the Free Staters
gaining the upperhand. The Free
Staters capturei about 500 prisoners
in military operations over the week
end
Victories FOO the regulars were re-
ported from Sligo. Donegal. Dundalk
and Thurles. Fighting Is still In
progress In the Limerick district and
in County Cork.
A large force OF irregulars has been
concentrated nj Waterford. Irregulars
are also said 20 be concentrating near
CoIlooney TO attack the Free State
trnops that were victorious In Satur-
DAVIS operations In that sector.
Free Staters now hold Inch Fort ian
old English work dating back 10 early
DAYS 81 British occupation). bur many
II the irregular defenders escaped
when the place wascaptured.