davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

could see his ugly, orange-coloret teeth when he snarled, Jimmy sim ply had to do something, Much as he disliked swimming he slipped into the water and made for the shore. i "rhere." cried Mir Porcupine, T knew you could move if you wanted ] to-" He hurried to the spot thai Jimmy Rabbit had just left and reached for lily pad. | AS for Jimmy Rabbit, he scram- bled up the bank of the pond and shook himself. Then, without say ing another word to MT, Porcupine he hopped into the woods and never stopped until he came to q clumr of hemlocks. He knew that that was a good place to find other Porcupines And sure enough! curled in the top of one of the trees was spiny per son that was even bigger than Mir Porcupine. Jimmy called to this gentleman.
 Have you had your supper"
 The person in the tree top looked down at him sleepily.
 "No." he answered. I've just walked up from a nap. But I'm go- ing to have my supper right away, up here in this tree"
 Don't you ever get tired of hem lcck bark?" Jimmy Rabbit asked him. Wouldn't you like a changer"
 The Porcupine gave him sharp glance.
 What would you suggest that's better than flemlock bark?" he ln- qured.
 Lily pads" said Jimmy Rabbit.
 "Ah' cried the other, starting up. They would taste good Are there any near here?'
 Come down and I'll show you where they grow" Jimmy called.
 So the Porcupine slipped down out of the henlock. And then Jimmy Rabbit led the way to the place where he had left the first MT. Por- cupine. That gentleman was still at the farther end of the old log, en- toying his supper hugely.
 The newcomer needed no further urging. He had gone half the length of the log when Mir. Porcupine the First spied him.
 well, II IL lsIi IIClc Telck. He cried none too pleasantly. Don't come out here. There isn't room for two"
 Get out of my way!" growIed Peleg Porcupine.
 Now don't be greedy" MT. Por- cupine begged him. Wait until I've finished my supper"
 Bah" Uncle Peleg retorted. And also. bosh. If I waited, you'd eat every lily pad within reach" He walked boldly on, and soon he was pushing against his nephew as hard as he could push.
 The younger and smaller Mir. Por- cupine was no match for his old uncle. Cling as he would with his claws to the log. he felt himself slip ping, and at last, with a cry of dis may, he splashed into the water
 Jimmy Rabbit stood on the bank of the pond and laughed heartily as MT. Porcupine swan to the shore But Mir. Porcupine paid no heed to him. He dragged himself away in the direction of the hemlock grove. stopping now and then to clash his quills angrily and mutter to himself, Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 News Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A STMAIER
 

foreteling the dreaded storm are the symptoms of women's diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown The nervous irritability, the backache, the dragging pains are not only hard to endure, but they being certain knowledge of collapse unless something is done to relieve the sufferer. There is one standard
 remedy which has shown inc way out for nearly fifty years. The women
 who have "come back" through the use of Lydia E Pinkham' 5 Vegetable Compound present an argument stronger than words could ever be.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Combinations.

Combinations of materials are noticed in the most exclusive models, frequently the long waist is of a different material from the skirt. This is an excellent thing to remem- Der when remodeling frocks or when you have not quite enough material for a complete costume.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Marriage a la Mode.

The worry for the trousseau does not fall upon the Eskimo bride, but or the groom.
 It is his obligation to provide the clothes necessary for the honeymoon as well as later.
 The bride is obliged to wear what he gets her, regardless of her own taste in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
New Negligees.

Some of the smartest new negligees are made of heavy crepe cut on Grecian lines and trimmed only with very wide double hemstitching.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Separate B1ouses.

Very coarse, square meshed laees are mounted on chiffon, usually of a bright color, and used for separate blouses. They are usually worn over the outside of the skirt, Rus sian blouse fashion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GossipsCorner
With Sleeveless FrOcks.

Beauty doctors say that the elbows may be beautified by rubbing them every night with warm cocoa butter. After the massage the elbows should be rinsed In cold water or rubbed with a piece of ice.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Rose Pancls.

4 black satin sleeveless frock has a front and back panel of embroid- cry. in shades of green and rose, giE- !! ing a certain moss-rose effect in I ooloring.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
If Yo,, Are Well Rned

You greet your friends on the street with a cordial. quiet greeting which is much better taste than a conspicuous or josiai one.
 You show q kindly and cheerful
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Fur-Edgexl Panels.

Loose panels, edged with wide bands of fox or kolinsky are featured on the new winter frocks of crepe and wool
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

interest if a stranger asks you for
 information and direct him with courtesy You carry on all street converse tons in quiet, subdued tones.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
CHICKEN FEATHERS

By BERTHA sHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University. 12 slices stale bread, l cup cooked chopped chicken ? tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour. f teaspoon celery salt, 1a teaspoon salt, h teaspoon pepper
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Cook the chicken with seasonings in butter for two or three minutes. Add flour and when blended with the meat add milk and cook until a paste Is made. Spread this paste be- tween slices of bread making six sandwiches. Cut off the crusts and dip each sandwich in a mixture of one cup of milk and two eggs beaten slightly. Fry in butter until a golden brown on each side Serve hot, gar- nished with crisp celery.
 NOTE: These so-called "fritters" may be made of any kind of leftover cooked meat excepting beef, and also
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
(To Be Continued).

(Copyright, 1922, NEA service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

4 Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
SHAKESPEARE CITED
IN FILM PIRATING SUIT
Scenario Writer Didn't Copy
CurWood, Is Defense.

Argument was heard yesterday by
Judge Knox in the United States Dis
trict Court in the suit of the Interna-
tional Film Company against the Carew
Motion Pictures Corporation to enjoin
the latter from distributing a motion
picture known as II Am the Law The
action in equity was begun several days
ago by the International, which alleges
that the Carew corporation based the
picture on story which ran in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine and from which
the International intends to make a
scenario.
The story, "The Valley of Silent Men"
was written by James Oliver Curwood.
Judge Knox directed that affidavits
be filed Attorneys for each side con-
tended the story was their property. and
counsel for the Carew corporation told
the court that the scenario writer who
had written the scenario had never read
nor heard of the Curwood story and that
situations similar TO those in the story
had been used by Shakespeare in sew
eral plays.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

and Mrs. Henry Matter of Philacslphie,
T. c. Whitehead. Miss F. st. Johr Bald
win, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stock
strom. DIR. w. C. de Leeuw, Miss j. Nc
kee and Miss Dixie Selden of Cincin-
rati. Ohio and Mr.. John Brown and
Miss Mary w. Brown of Boston.
Among the 800 cabin passengers Or
board the Royal Mail liner Oropesa will
be twenty physicians of the middvwes;,
who are bound on clinical tour. They
will be away several months studying
various branches of surgery in Germany
and England. Many of them are from
Chicago. Others viii include Prof
Thornwell Jacobs. president OF Ogle-
thorpe University. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.
Jacobs. Mrs. w. j. Moorehead of Pitts
Lurgh. who will visit her son. Maxwell
K. Moorhead. United States Consul az
Stuttgart Mrs. Rodman Wister of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Cassebeer, Mrs. l.. ]. Ollier wife of the
vice-president of the Studebaker Com
pany: Miss Florence Marshall. principal
of the Manhattan Trades School. Prof
n. c. Seuss, Hugh Huntley. actor; Capt.
f. b. -Lund, Prof. Samuel King OF Bryn
Mawr College. Arthur William Brown
and F. r. Gruger, illustrators
Other vessels sailing for European
ports will be the Archimedes. the Drot-
tingholm, the. Italia and the Kristiania-
fjord. The City of Lincoln will sail for
Shanghai.
The American Legion of the Munson
Steamship Line will take to Rio de
Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires
Commander William Baggaley. U. s. NJ.
Rev and Mrs. o. P. Maddox. Claude
NJ Smith. Andrew j. Bieble. Karl ID.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Bigelow. Mr.
and Mrs Paul Ions, Mr.. and Mrs. +
B. Richards. Henry B. Fisher. John L.
Day. Jr., DR.. o. c. Harrington. John
O'Brien. Miss Edith Foster. Miss Eliza
beth Mcfarland. Mrs. Harriet Arm
strong, Rev and Mrs. J. L. Becker and
L. f Dillon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
MUSIC DELEGATES TAKE
TRIP TO WEST POINT
ExecufiUe Board Elects Off
GERS While Aboard Ship.

TWO thousand delegates to the annual
convention of the Music Industries
Chamber of Commerce. which closed
Thursday. went for cruise yesterday
about the bay and up the Hudson River
to West Point on board the steamship
Albany of the Hudson River Day Line.
They are guests of the Allied Musical
Trades of New York. Starting from
West Forty-second street, the visitors
were taken down the river TO the Statue
of Liberty. thence to Governors Island
and back into the Hudson, where stop
was made at 129th street TO take on the
uptown party.
At West Point in the afternoon there
was a special drill and parade Of cadets.
On the return trip the annual meeting
of the executive board Of the Musical
Trades Chamber of Commerce was held
on board the Albany, and officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President. Richard w. Lawrence
New York first vice-president, Ralph
L. Freeman. Camden, n. j. second vice
president. III. c. dickinson, Chicago
treasurer. r. B. T. Hollenbers, Littl.
Rock, Ark secretary and general man
ager. Alfred l.. Smith. New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
100000 RUBLEs TO SEE NERO
Movie Now at- Lyric Ia to Be
shown in Moscow.

A coblegram was received yesterday
at the Offices of the Fox Film Corpora
ton from Simeon Gest. brother Of Norris
Gest,, now i'll Berlin, saying that he had
completed negotiations on behalf OF the
big Kinovars Theatcr in Moscow. with
the Berlin representative of the Fox
Film Corporation. whereby Nero" now
at the Lyric. will be shown in Moscow
carly In July. Nero" will also be re-
leased simultaneously for other Euro
lean countries as the original negative
Ia still in Rome. where ]. Gordon Ed
wardes, the director, has made his head
quarters for the last year and half
while the picture was in the making.
At the Kinovars Theater in Moscow
the price for the best seats to see Nero
will be 10000 rubles-the equivalent OF
$5Oo00 before the war. At the Lyric
Theater here in New York the best seats
are $1.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIRECTION OF LEE 6 J. j. sHUBERT
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Ask Shorter Army Service
to Aid French Birth Rate

Special Cablesto TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv The NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June y.
THE Military Commission Of
the Chamber of Deputies has
recommended that the eldest
son of family of five or more be
let off with one years service in
tile army. instead of the regula-
tion eighteen months, as a measure
TO cope with the alarming fall of
the birth rate. In debate in the
Chamber it. was pointed out that
of 100000 French families. o.
100000 have three children or less;
in other words. thar the population
is sinking at a terrific rate. Dep
uty Andre Lefevre added that if
France had a population of Ca
100000 she need not fear aggres-
sion from. without. The project
before the Chamber proposed State
, awards to families of many chill
dren. but the Military Commission
refused to approve merely short
ening of army service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
SELL SEATS TO Equity PLAYS

Organization began yesterday OF a
group of seat subscribers for Equity
Players, Inc. the actors theater in
augurated under the auspices of the
Actors Equity Association. A commit
tee will seek subscriptions at the sum
rner resorts. as we'll as from all the
larger social and dramatic bodies In the
city. with s22 as the price for tickets to
ali of the five productions.
ssis committee. headed by Joseph
sHntley includes Lillian Albertson. Min
nettc Barrett, Peggy Coudray, Norman
r. Field, Grace F'ilkins, Grace Griswold
Saline Johnson, Alice Fisher Harcourt,
Mary Lawton. Alice Mitchell, Adrienne
Morrison. Purnell Pratt Jessie Ralph,
Ivy Sawyer. Pearl Sindelar. Henry
stephenson. Edna West. Frank Wester-
ton, Blanche Yurka. Elsie Ferguson,
Katherine Emmet and Edith Wynne
Matthison.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
SUMMER CAMPS.

Pine Tree Camp for Girls rSsS1o sS,'s. tss.; S,.;
Philadelphia. Miss Blanche ID. Price. aot
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
FAvERsHAM1N 3 pLAYLErs.

william Faversham will open his spe-
ciaI summer tour of Long Island in three
ono act plays in his home town of Hunt
ington Thursday evening. June %. The
object of the tour is to assist the Pro-
fessional Children's School on West
Seventy-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
RIDCEDALE INN, Madison, N. J.
Atlantic City.

ROOMS for rent, very reasonable. Phone
350-R Atlantic Highlands. Address box 5s
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Aboard other vesseis.

Among the passengers on board the
Noordam of the Holland-America Line
will be Judge Learned Hand. Mrs. Hand,
Miss Constance B. Hand. Miss Mary p.
Fand and Miss Frances l.. Hard. MI.
and Mrs. Charles H. Dana. Mr. and Mrs
Thornton b. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Il. Burling. John L. Burling of Wash
ington. d. c.; Samuel II. Hun. Prof. G.
W. Mead of Columbia University, DR..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

high school on any subject involv-
ing patriotism and high civic
ideals Certificates of merit will
be awarded for second and third
places. Any pupil may enter this
contest, which closes November Z.
The subjects selected are:
THE Importance of Conserving
Our Forests" "Reclaiming the
Western Desert Lands Through r.
rigation,' Advantages of Trade
With Our South American Neigh
bors, " Law and order. the Foun-
dation of All Good Government"
True Patriotism" obligations of
Citizenship" and Good Citizen
ship"
Dramatic Club Pantomimes.
TWO interesting pantomimes were
presented by the Dramatic club at
a meeting held October 25. The
first one, THE Lost Child" was
given by Alberta Smith. Helen Hill
lard, Donald Osman, Mervin Zill-
mer, Ford Davis, Florence Hanson,
and Richard Lewis. The second
pantomime was Ten Minutes in
Chinese Laundry" The characters
were Malcolm Long, Harold Blank,
George Hubbell, George Olson, Ed
ris Curtis, Mary Garrett, Helen
Toothacher, and Bunella Mandell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
High School News
Library Additions,


The librarian, Miss Ruby Fuhr,
reports that about two hundred
valuable books have been added 10
the library since the beginning of
school this year. Among them is
a twelve volume set of Burton
Holmes Travelogues, beautifully IL
lustrated; an eight volume set of
American History by McMaster
and several sets of American Ora
lions. Twenty-Five volumes of lit
erature of Roman times, including
"Quo Vadis,'' Ben Hur," 1.-THE
Standard Bearer" and "a Friend
Of Caesar" have been secured for
supplementary reading in the Latil.
department. There are books OIL
dress-designing, household decora-
tions, and catering for special &C.
casions.
The science classes have bird, in
sect, and tree books, and set
of geologies by George William
Hunter, and Creative Chemistry
by Edwin Slosson. The English
department added two sets of
English texts for better speech.
L ITO oCpctt lliitht nav
books on office management ana
preparation for secretarial work.
Practically every department from
the practical ones to the most cul-
tural has been enriched by the ad-
dition of books.
Correspondence Club.
The Albuquerque Correspondence
club held a business meeting Oc-
tober %, for the purpose of dis
cussing the new constitution made
by the constitution committee.
Louise Goelitz was elected secre-
tary to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Lockeye Powers.
1t was voted to drop all members
who have three unexcused ah-
sences. The collection of pictures
and cards for exhibition was sug-
gested as a means of creating in
terest in the work of this club.
New Students.
New Students to enroll in the
high school include the names or
Martin Bauer, from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mary Levy, from Cortez, Colo;
and Emma CRANE, Cardwell, Mont.
OrTneT SIuueHtS VINO leSlSltEeu
this week were George Hook, who
has been at Long Beach, Edna Cat
lin, and Felicitas Lujan.
Boys League.
The Boys League, new high
school organization met Thursday
morning. Talks were made by
Messrs. McGough. Moore, Burton,
and Benton, faculty members. The
officers of this league are Hugo
Giomi, president; Creighton Fora
ker, vice president: Richard Lewis,
secretary; Malcolm Long, treasur-
er.
La Reata Staff Begins Work.
La Reata staff met october 10
to award the engraving contract
for the annual nuhlicatinn. A staff
librarian, Wilson Keim, was
elected.
Prizes for Essays.
The National Society of Colonial
Daughters offers a bronze medal
for the best essay written in our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

at work building up the tissues OF
the body and the process Of de.
velopment exceeds the destructive
changes, In the adult, however
construction and destruction bal
anee each other, and any tendency
to increase the latter over the for
mer results in a reduction of bodily
strength. 1t is, therefore, essen
tial that every adult sleep at least
eight hours of each twenty-four in
order to preserve his state of
health.
Rest i'm Bed.
People of neurotic tendencies
who are troubled with insomnia
may be greatly improved by TAX
ing an occasional day off from
their regular routine work and rest
up in bed, thus permitting the
elimination of the products of ia
tigue and nerve tire. The use of
hypnotic drugs to induce sleep is
to be condemned because of their
habit forming nature; furthermore
the sleep produced by hypnotic
drugs is unnatural and much less
effective than normal sleep.
Exercise an Aid.
The tired, worn out laborer finds
little trouble in falling to sleep at
night, while the mental worker
may have great difficulty In secur-
ing the needed rest. This is eX-
planned by the fact that physical
work is essential to bring about
the desired effect of sleep. The Of
flee worker and the busy merchant
will therefore find that systematic
daily exercise may be great help
in warding off insomnia.
The normal, healthy person does
not complain of great effort to rise
in the morning, nor does he pre-
sent a haggard tired look with
bloodshot eyes and tired counten-
ance. His appearance Is fresh and
bright. and the day is started with
an air Of happiness and good
cheer. He has a kind word for his
friends and the days labor goes
on without mishap.
Just contrast this with the man
who keeps late hours at night. He
is aroused from his sleep with diff
ficulty, eats but a scanty breakfast
or none at all, and Is usually late
at the office. His day Is long, and
nothing seems to be accomplished
satisfactorily.
we all recognize the importance
Of sufficient sleep, but it is not
until the evil effects of inadequate
rest become evident that effort is
made to adjust the deficiency. Of
tenders of the eight-hour sleeping
law should therefore try to make
up the sleep lost through careless
habits. There Is no greater remedy
than rest which normal sleep
brings. It is a healer of all physi-
cal and mental troubles and Is the
physicians best friend in the treat
ment of disease. If every member
of each household would abide by
the eight-hour sleeping law, there
would be less sickness, more hap
piness, more efficiency and general
we'll being in this world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

phine on flat tire. 1t is abso-
lutely impossible to maintain a
good state of health If late hours
are kept night after night, because
The vital forces necessary to COM
pat disease are reduced below par
and the invading germs find a fer
lille field for their development.
Sleep is part Of the daily ne
cessities of life. 1t Is the restorer
and Regeneration of physical and
mental strength Just as the lull
In battle is the time apportioned
TO the clearance of waste and the
advance of new troops for fresh
and renewed onslaught, so sleep
permits the elimination of fatigue
products and REORGANIZATION of
energy for the next days work.
The greater part of the infants
life is spent in sleep, during which
time the constructive forces are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

For informal evening wear, the
strapped or sandal models worn
with the somewhat shorter dancing
frocks. rather than with the long
brocade or velvet evening gowns,
are made in shiny glace kid in
lovely colors. such as cerise, ma
genta, or purple. These kid slip
pers are new and important note
and one not to be overlooked by
the young person in search of the
novel footwear of the moment.
Blond rose stockings are worn with
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
DESCRIBES METHODS
USED BY B00TLEGGERS
IN BERMUDAN WATERS

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. IS
This is how some marine boot
leggers are believed to operate in
Bermudan waters. Such a man
comes to Hamilton and engages
a steamer of small dimensions or
a motor boat. Then he buys whis-
ky ashore, and loads his ship to
the rails with the product of the
Scotch distillers He clears for
Canadian port and puts to sea.
Within n day or so, sometimes
within "a hours, the vessel is back
in Hamilton, but without her cargo.
Were he pressed for an explana-
ton the bootlegger doubtless would
say, with a smile, that he was
caught in n storm which washed
away his deck load, and that he
nd even to throw over board the
cases below decks to tighten the
ship.
Ships entering American ports
may not be permitted to carry
liquor but with this law the man
with a local charter does not
concern himself, His interest is
limited to these waters. He has
been known to talk Of latter day
pirates, but he does not seem par
ticularly to fear them. A pirate"
with a desire to sell for $1,000 a
bottle what he can lift at sea for
nothing, perhaps, sails from an
American port and heads for Ber-
muda. He lays off and on until
he meets a victim in the shape
of a small motor boat. He over
hauls her, and with a display of
force sufficient to warrant re-
cital on the docks when the mo-
tor boat gets back to Hamilton,
he transfers the cargo he desires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

would no DOUBT
be a great i'm
provement in the
health, we'll being
and efficiency Of
the community.
c Il e a t | n & the
body of its nat
ural period OF
rest and comfort
to procure a little
m o + e entertain
ment in the wee
h o urs in t h e
morning is like
d wi p a ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

For the evening. brilliant metal
brocades, and particularly those of
Persian or East Indian coloring,
are the smartest materials with
which to be shod. For variety,
however, these brocades are fire.
quently combined with heels and
straps of gold, silver, plain satin,
or even, at times, velvet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
innocent. as Usual,

A Western exchange tells of a
speed maniac who ran head-on into
a seven-story office building and
after regaining consciousness
weakly murmured, II blew my
horn. Boston Transcript.