davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

family homestead at Tonkawn, near
here.
That homestead now is valued at
100000. Oil, that's the reason.
Half ot 1t is Dorothys. The other
half has been willed to Mrs. Petit,
her aunt and governess, living there
when the land was still considered
good only for mediocre farming.
Now, Dorothy, wrested from the
claws of poverty, is living with her
aunt, in a pretty little cottage in
town, learning her lessons as every
other school girl does, and enjoying
life as though she always had been
used to the Injuries of millions.
Her royalties-estimated at some
thing like $1,000 day-stilI reel her
head when she thinks of the efor-
nous income.
But she tries to forget her riches.
her mind to music and play
and the good things her poor parents.
could not provide for her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
CRIPPLED SOLDIER
IS USED AS Blind
PoplOWski Discharged, BienkoV,
ski Fined For Selling Liquor

John Bienkowski of 81 Lyman
street, charged with violating the
liquor law, was fined 5000 and given
a 80 day suspended Jail sentence by
Judge Hungerford in police court to-
day. The case of Henry Poplowski,
arrested with Bienkowski, was noled
by Prosecutor William Greenstein
Attorney Stanley Traceski, who ap-
peared for the defendant, entered Il
plea of guilty to a charge of violating
the liquor law.
Prosecutor Greenstein stated that
Policeman O'Mara and Stadler went
to Bienkowskis grocery store on Ly-
man street last Saturday night at 3
o'clock. While in the store a / year
old boy entered with two bottles of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
DOROTHY CARMICHAEL

Ponca City, okla.-Sixteen year ole
Dorothy Carmichael has suddenly be.
come so rich she's still dizzy from the
change.
Money-dollars - millions - heaps
of good things-nothing TO do blu,
gather 'em in-and little Dorothy
alone to enjoy them!
Alone, without a mother-she had
left home when Dorothy was a baby
in the Philippines. Without father
-he died in a Manila hospital when
she was 8. With only her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Petit, to car for her and
direct her, Dorothy came into her
strange wonderland of wealth.
Were it not for Michael Koeghan.
buddy of her fathers in the Philip
pines, Dorothy might still be there,
a poverty-stricken orphan. But Koeg-
han brought the girl to the United
States. sought her fathers relatives
and finally settled her on the little
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
DIVIDE ON PROHIBITION
There Are Two Glasses In Germany,
"Temperenzlers" and "Abstinenz-lers'

Hamburg. Aug, 15.-Enemies of the
liquor traffic in Germany are divided
into two classes, "temperenzlers" and
"abstinenz-lers." .s ..
AS the words imply, the former
favor restrictive measures, while the
latter are for the complete abolition of
the traffic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

Singing that is noiseess to neigh
bors in apartment houses is now made
possible by a device consisting of a
drum, tube and mouthpiece into
which the vocalist practices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

voice,
~ love you Mary | shall love you
always he whispered
II kissed him and put red rose
in his hand from some ! had bought
with me. The door opened. The UNI
dertakcr was there, / went away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
No Break in Athletic
Relations with Edward
Little Saws Thompson

Il know nothing about break in
the athletic relations of Cony High
school with Edward Little High
school," declared c. r. Thompson
athletic director and coach of the
teams. yesterday when asked about
an item that appeared in another
Maine paper yesterday morning. This
lows:
have broken off athletic relations
the former taking the initiative. The
trouble is said to have started over
the work Of Artie Abbott of Angus
not been informed of any break but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

stated that Cony and Edward Little
would not cross bats this spring.
Cony had given the Auburn boys one
game but the latter wanted two and
it was impossible for the local school
to rearrange their schedule which
had been prepared some time ago SO
it was impossible to reach an agree
ment so the teams will not meet each
other.
A game has been scheduled for the
gridiron next fall and two games
have been played on the basketball
court during the last season so that
it seems that someone has been
spreading n little misinformation
about the State.
The Cony boys left yesterday aft
ernoon for Orono where they will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the couch"
from sore. stiff, aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
EST relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub YOU will feel the
.irgling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar Of
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
kowles on each package.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

play in the Maine basketball tourna-
ment staged by the University. The
boys are confident of their ability to
make Il good showing and are eX-
pccted to bring home the bacon or at
least be the runner-up in the tour
ney. Coach Thompson and Manager
Plummer accompanied the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

The members of the Congrega-
tional parish are planning social.
Friday evening. $50 o'clock at the
church chapel. The social Is for all
those in any way connected with the
parish, young and old alike. A pro-
gram Of games and music has been
arranged: Refreshments will be
served. A good time Is guaranteed
everyone. according to the efficient
committee in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Maine People See "Human Fly"

Maine people who are winterins in
Florida, recall seeing Harry Y.
Young, the so-called human fly" do
his stunts in Florida resorts. Even
at that time. it was known that he
die his daring feats for very small
sums. seeming very willing to place
his life in jeopardy for mere trifles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Stricken Blind in Pool room

Stricken Blind in Pool room
A man whose name is being with
held was stricken blind and paraly-
zed In one side Monday night in Al
dens pool room, Rockland. A call
was sent for Burpee's ambulance and
the man was taken to the Knox Gen.
eral hospital. His condition was de-
clared to be due to drinking liquor
containing wood alcohol, a bottle Of
which was found upon his person.
Inc patient was improved Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

Perry CaldwelIs experiment In
strawberry culture last year was on
one seventh Of an acre, instead OF
six-sevenths as appeared in the
print Of his communication, Tuesday
morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
BELGRADE
NIf>.l>

Wesley knowles passed away at
the old homestead. Tuesday morning
wife and three daughters. a sister,
Bertha Knowles. a brother, Elcho
Knowles Of Massachusetts, to mourn
his loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

Mrs. Lucinda Farnham is i'll with
pneumonia and her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Walter Knowles and little
daughter, Pearl. who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Effie Dawson of
Augusta. has returned home.
Mrs. John Hanson. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. L.
Dunn Of Biddeford, has returned
home.
Edward and John Wadleigh have
each purchased a new milking ma
chine.
Belgrade grange worked the first
and second degrees on a class Of can
didates. Saturday. March 3. Next
Saturday night, March 10, will be a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

The Women's Home Missionary
society of Green street. Methodist
church will hold it's regular meeting
Friday evening at the parsonage.
Every woman in the church is urged
to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

An unusually interesting session OF
| the Mothers club OF the harrington
and Williams schools will be held at
the Williams school at o'clock this
afternoon. Several special features
have been provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

The marriage intentions Of Allen
Sears of Gardiner and Miss Jennie
Niolette of this city We're filed yes
terday at the office of the city clerk
iii this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

Edward H. Webster Of IS Green
street has been temporarily assign
ed to the money order department OF
the Augusta post office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

Waste not fresh tears over old
Sriefs' Next time use Bakers Corti-
fled Flavoring Extracts ana there
will be no cause for sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS


Opera House Fri-Sat - Priscilla
Dean in 1.-THE Flame Of Life" PRINT
tive Love. Dynamic Action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
LOCAL NOTICE

The rural comedy drama "Red
Acre Farm" will be presented at the
North Augusta Grange hall this Fri
Music by Douglas orchestra.
marsd2t
70! no! Skin-e-e-e! Their conner
dance fox trots. waltzes, Lady ther
Lake. Bosom Fancy. Paul Jones, n
everything in Odd Fellows Hall,
Satdy mite! les go! Oppersit Their
deepo. Mar.9d1t
Fish were never better. Freshly
caught halibut, new Kennebec
smelts, maddox, cod. hake, cusk and
nnnan haddies. Weber & Hewett.
Tel. 126. AIar9d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

Colonial -Sat-Double
Feature: Dustin Farnum in while
Justice Waits" and Betty Blythe IN
"Her Wife's Husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

harvest supper. Those not solicited.
please bring pastry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
DAY
PLANS READY
Observance of Day in James,
burg to Include Ad-
dresses and Parade

JAMEsBURG, May 24:-Repre-
sentative members of the Citizens,
Memorial Day committee, who have
in charge the observance of Memo
rial Day, met in Borough Hall Tues
day night and heard reports from
the numerous committees hayin the
affair in charge.
Chairmsn Frank Pownall of the
finance committee showed that
S212.SO in cash was in the hands of
Treasurer Condit NJ. Dawson.
h speaker of the day will be tho
Rev. Jasper Hogan, of New Bruns-
wick, who will deliver an grafton at
the Fernwood cemetery where the
program of the day will be held. In
case OF rain Ernest Breckwedel, own
er of the Star theatre, has donated
free the use of the theatre.
The famous Buckelew coach. that
Tor many years was knocked about
the town without a place of shelter.
has been finally donated to the bor-
ough of Jamesburg by the owner
Mrs. Mary Townsend, daughter OF
the founder of Jamesburg and owner
of the coach. Chairman Hutchinson
reported that he had taken the mat
ter up with Mrs. Townsend and that
n had donated the relic to the
borough. The matter of providing a
permanent place for the vehicle will
pc decided upon at the next meeting
of common council.
Harry Emmons, chairman Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
CLUB
GIVES REVIEW
Entertainment Written and
Staged by Boos and Walsh
Proved Great Success

~ CA RTERET. May 24.-The Har-
~nony Review featuring Bohemian
Follies" and presented by the Har-
mony Social Club at school auditor
tum last night proved a distinctive
success. Most of the parts were
written and produced by John w.
Boos and Edward J. Walsh.
Michael Pallay and Marshall Har-
lis had a song and dance specially in
5he form of an apache dance. Julia
Tahill. ten year old singer, sang a
Few solos. There was Ted Fennig in
"Sack in Town" The main attrac-
len of the evening was De Hslaw's
waving a Man in Half"
zPOther features of the evening fol-
low:
"The Price He Paid
THE CAST
General Slobotski 5000. John Boos
sigmund Frieup -. Albert Whittall
Major Lam ........ Harold. b. Helm
Captain Misery :. Thomas Misdom
list Lieut.. Get-Em Joseph Makoski
End Lieut.. Soak-Em
Roman Cawolsky
Sergeant Locks =. August Medvetz
Corp. Punishment George Bensulock
Private Entrance Herbert Sullivan
Scene: Valley of the Sun.
o., Time: 3 p. m.
"Spooks"
............ John Boos
lyrics ......... Edward J. Walsh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

Music ........... Gordon Mcleod
Properties $500. Frank w. Davis
Publicity and advertising Edward
j. Walsh, Albert w. Whittall Ste
phen Skiba.
Musical Numbers
Freddy Sleckman's Orchestra
Marshall Harris
You Tell Her, I Stutter''
Joseph Makoski =. Nelly Kelly
Herbert Sullivan :. limbo, Jambo"
Michael Pallay
"Lost-A Wonderful Girr'
Ted Fennig
You Know You Belong to Some
body Else
William D'Zurilla
You Got to See Nanny Every
Night"
Harry Helm
Mother in Ireland
John Boos... "Ohi Is She Dumb %
Harry Helm and Chorus
Until We Meet Again
Vocalists
Marshall Harris, Ted Fennig, Jo-
seph Makoski. William D'Zurilla,
Herbert Sullivan, Harry Helm, Mich
ael Pallay, John Boos.
Assembly
Raymond thinner, August Med
vetz, Roman Cawolsky, Stephen
Chamra, Carl Rooster, George Ben
sulock, George Sweda, Andrew Bod
mar, Harold B. Helm, Andrew Dob
rovich, Joseph S%chirger, Joseph Love
Hugh Stanley.
Musicians
Stephen Gregor, John Lozak, Or
mond Mcleod, John Demish, John
10th. Thomas Misdom, Solomon
Sokler.
The review will be repeated to-
night with the same cas- and spe-
cial numbers al last nights per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

parade committee. reported that the
final details of his committee had
been arranged and that the usual
parade would be held with several
hundred school children, $50 Boy
Souts from the State Home for Boys
and all the civic and fraternal socie-
ties of the town would be in line of
march. Three bands of music will
be included.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

Local people are still talking about
the exhibit which was voted to be
one of the best eve presented. Here
tofore the exhibition has always been
given in the gymnasium but even the
use OF the large auditorium was too
small to hold the crowd. The spec
laI teachers aTe all to be congratu-
lated upon the success of last Fri
days affair.
subscriptions to the annual are
needed among the lower classes. The
senior class has pledged 100 per cent.
support but more cooperation is
needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL, NEWS

3 The annual defamation contest
will be held tonight in the school au-
ditorium. There are many entrants
this year and some sterling bits of
oaatory. arc expected to be heard.
media to be contested for is the
one donated by George Miller. a To-
oal attorney. Tickets are on sale
and can be obtained from the pupils
or at the high school.
The Varsity Club banquet will be
held in the New Packer House on
May 20. This is the first year of
existence for the club and it has al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

An interesting talk on Ceramics
was heard by the Science Club at its
last meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

Senior examinations will begin on
the sixth of June and continue
through the eighth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

ready done some great work in the
furtherance of athletics. Several
prominent speakers are being OBJ
tanned for the occasion which will
surely be a gala one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

No politician can make a good
race If the wind is against him..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-24

Being a millionaire Is a fine job,
but it takes a lot of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Dorothy Dir
Unless You Want To Risk Losing Your Husbands Love Through Boredom And Your Children Confidence Through Stupidity, Cultivate Interests
 Outside The Home
Outside The Home

, the dishes my family likes. I never have leisure to read anything I am so busy with the girls clothes. I'm not like the women who are always running around to clubs and parties and places of amusement. All of my world is centered in my home"
 Thus speaks the marrow -gauged woman who is sure that she is a paragon of all the domestic virtues, and living reproach to society women and club women and all other women who have other irons than 'sad-irons in the fire.
 But, to her amazement, the woman who has no interest outside of her home finds that she is not appre- ciated as she feels she deserves to be- Her husband and children dc not chum with her, and they wander away from her perfectly kept house to other houses that are presided over by women whose food may lack flavoring, but whose society is full of pep.
 woman should cultivate many interests outside of her home be- cause it is the only way in which she can save herself from spiritual bankruptcy. A woman's dt mestic life is Q matter of 25 or 30 years at most. By that time her children are married and gone from the home nest. Often her husband is dead and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
THE ! LOVE CAME
 A CITY
 ROMANCE | BY VIENNA TTQWRG, VFhvNr0
CHAPTER 117

:; CHAPTER 117 4. Winifred did not mention Richard 4n this connection. She trusted him. but she doubted if her guardian did. This suspicion gave her a subtle sense of resentment. Time alone would prove to Donald Muir how fine and noble Richard Rankin was.
 Donald broke in upon her musings. (. You are having birthday this week, my dear. You have not men, Isetting it. How would you like to ,eelebrate it?'
 ' 1T had not thought of celebrating 1t at all," she said truthfully. '"Well, I had" the man declared. ."ffow about a matinee that after noon, and dinner somewhere after iWard?"
 i'- "rhat would be fine!" she ex- claimed.
 2 "Then, after dinner, that evening, when we get home, l will try to ex- plain to you your business affairs unless you would prefer that l post pone that task.'
 %,rNo, l want to know all about them" she insisted. Just think" claAping her hands eagerly, right aftek my birthday I shall sign my own checks and draw my own money shan F"
 s"Yes," her companion admitted S'You will"
 s"Do %ou mind?" she asked. sur uriscd at the sombreness Of his coun' tcnance.
 "Certainly I do not mind-if 1t means happiness to you. and if you do not contract worries that l would like to keep from you"
 a"I can always come to you with sthem," she said confidently. faHis eyes met hers for an instant, then he glanced quickly away. But she saw a gleam of nope ana, as pe- fore, thrilled with the recognition Of her power over this strong man.
 Vet even now she could not feel that she loved him enough to care ito marry him. When she thought or Richard Rankin, her affection for her guardian received suoden check.
 She parted from Donald at her own door, and he told her he was going down town at once to buy tickets TOT the birthday matinee.
 of you are still sure you wish to go with me-" he supplemented. It must be a happy day for you, you know
 T wish very much to go with you." she assured him.
 When she was removing her hat and coat, Mrs. Bates came to her room.
 Miss Winnie" she remarked, MT. Rankin telephoned while you were out to say he would like to call this evening-if you had no other en- gagement I told him did not think you had
 NO. I have not" Winifred af- firmed.
 well. he said he would risk call ing anyway, and hoped to find you at home."
 T shall be at home" Winifred said briefly She was very glad that Richard was coming. She liked him better and better all the time.
 (To Be COntinucO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Urges Wives And Mothers Adopt Outside
 Interests

You tften hear woman say: q have no interest outside of my home and family" And when she says it she always swells out her chest, and takes on a complacent smirk as if she were boasting of virtue instead of confessing to a fault.
 It passes comprehension how any woman can account it unto herself for righteousness to be so dull, and stupid, and narrow, and selfish as 10 have no concern with what hap pens outside of her own household. Yet it is true that there are women to whom the leaving Of a cook is more important than the topping of a throne; who get more excited over the breaking of flower pot than they do over an earthquake that destroys hundreds of lives, and to whom Johnny's stomach-ache is greater tragedy than the starva- ticn of hosts of little children in an alien land.
 And, alas! woe is us, there is not one of us who escapes being af- flicted, now and then, with the so- ciety of some lady whose converse tion is a monClogue about her hus
  likes to eat and drink, and Mary's beaux, and Toms college, and the baby's new tooth.
 It is in vain that you seek to change the subject. and yank in by the heels or the head the Flu ropean situation, and world politics, and prohibition, and clothes, and even attempt to regale her on the latest juicy scandal. She cares for none of them. The world isn't full of a number of things for her, as it was for stevenson. She has only one idea in her head, and her family is 1t.
 The woman who beasts of having no interest outside of her family considers herself a model wife and mother, and she is always reminding her husband and children of how great a debt they owe her.
 q have never left my husband single day since we were married I have entirely given up society. never go anywhere. l spend my time in the kitchen, preparing just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Yso2UI2RHEQNM4E| EN4 \ E31allIisis XalS a lllISisisIII''|aissY,OJ| ! I'|
By HELEN KENDALL The GerNinr Of Ice

During the torrid days of summer, there is no comfort so indispensable e as the great, cool blocks Of ice m our refrigerators, from which we draw refreshing drinks, iced gar nishing for our tables, and by which we keep our foods fresh and our put ter firm.
 The care, preservation and service of ice forms one of the housewife greatest problems in summer, for ice is not inexpensive and it must be ordered wisely and used with dlscre- ton.
 To begin with, it is never economy to buy small piece of ice. one large chunk keeps far longer than two blocks half the size. If your refrigerator will hold 100 pounds 1t is best to get that amount. seventy five pounds will keep well, 50 pounds less well, and the small 2o-pound piece melts away in very snort time.
 broken into different sized pieces. A good way to break it evenly Is to make or buy bag of heavy leather. Inside this drop slightly smaller bag of heavy canvas, holdlng piece of ice as large as you wish 10 nse' and which is clipped off the large block in the ice box by means of sharp pick. Close both bags together at the top and pound gently with broad wooden hammer or mallet. You will soon learn how many strokes it takes to break the ice into, say, one or two inch Jumps. Pieces this size are placed in glass bowl and sent to the table to be dropped into iced tea glasses, water glasses, or laid on crisp salads or beside the butter pats. Lumps of ice this size are placed in halves of cantaloupe shortly before serving. In fact, this lump the size of an English walnut Is best suited to most table serVice.
 To crush ice fine, pound the pieces in the bag a little bit smaller, ana grinder! They will go through cas- Iv and come out in the form of Ice crystals. These are perfect settins for a small glass of breakfast orange e iuice-the crushed ice in smaN bowl and the glass of orange 1unee embedded in it. Many persons pre- fer finely crushed ice in iced tea or lemonade. Half grapefruit sunk m crushed ice is delicious. In fact any , thing which would be diluted ana weakened by ice should be set Tn he'd of crushed ice if 1t IS to De servsd very cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Experiments are under way with view to substituting electric pumps for steam power in the Galician oil fieldS