davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Aid Eradication
of tuberculosis
Pugsley Signs Amendment
to Regulation of Ac-
credited Herds.

Valuation Of cattle in localities
where animals are practically free
from tuberculosis will, no doubt, In
crease rapidly with the federal govern
ments o. K. on modified accredited
areas. Cattle breeders have advanced
from the accredited herd unit to the
point where the government Is ready
to accredit areas that are almost COM
pletely free from the disease.
Acting Secretary of Agriculture G.
w. PugsIey has just signed an amend
ment to the federal regulation having
to do with the eradication Of tuber-
culosis among cattle in which provision
is made for classifying certain areas
where the disease has been practically
eliminated as modified accredited
areas"
Work Shows Progress.
Secretary Pugsley's announcement
of the new regulation, which is now
in effect, states that there are many
counties in various states where the
cattle plague has been practically
eradicated, and many others in which
cleanup work has gone far. AS re-
suit, these areas will be recognized
and freed from certain inhibitions
which are necessary in other terri
tories.
Last winter the United States Live
Stock Sanitary association adopted the
provisions contained in these new reg
ulations. They have also been adopted
by various cattle breeders associa-
lions. The bureau of animal industry,
in cooperation with state live stock
sanitary authorities, will carry them
ont, maintaining guarantees to protect
designated areas from the introduce
tlOn of INFESTED animals from other
counties or states.
under the amended provisions q
county may be designated as modi-
fed accredited area when complete
test of all cattle In the area shows
less than one-half of / per cent to be
reactors-that is, affected with tuber-
cul0sis," says the acting secretary's
announcement. "Those few herds in
which infected animals were found
will be quarantined and cannot be re-
tested within less than sixty days
from the date of the original test.
"Once an area is put into this modi-
fed accredited classification, no cattle.
can be brought in unless from an
accredited herd or after having passed
a satisfactory tuberculin test How
ever, under certain conditions they
may be brought In for slaughter or for
feeding and grazing"
Washington Gives Rules.
According to the announcement
from Washington, when an area is des-
ignated by the cooperating state and
federal authorities as a modified ac-
credited area, it will remain in this
classification for three years, provided
there is nc Indication, through AMI
mails slaughtered or in other ways, that
the percentage Of tuberculosis does not
exceed one-half Of per cent at any
time If it is found that 1 per cent
or more reacts, all cattle must be re-
tested; if the infection is between
one-half Of per cent and per cent
only infected herds must be retested,
and when the percentage Of reactors
is reduced below one-half of per cent
the area must be classed as modified
accredited area.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Door county,s Cherries.

Door county produced 800 crates Of
cherries in 1899, 1900 in 1909 and
over 100000 in 1922.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
cucumber ReetIe Polnon.

Nicotine dust has been found to be
very effective In killing the cucumber
beetle.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

h lhe great social drama alll- NoFees starring 5aHe A0gas. Hnieh opens ai the lyeenm Monday fer three days, the aEtheF with the hand 0f 8 master. has RaiRseA a vivid, liE1a series af motion paintings answering this great question which is the great es. problem civilization has been called upon 10 solve since the baFhaFr iaRs began an attempt lo stamp out Christianity following the fail Of Rome
 With a complete change 0l pres gram Thursday, including new set Of comedy pictures and news Heels. comes ''lieF Accidental Husband" q most unusual story founded on the fact that a girl, hating intensely. maFFies the man for this very reason, Miriam Cooper and Forrest Stanley and a large supporting cast are feaz tuFed, Right at lhe beginning the story starts or with a hang when The lovely Faung heroine maFEies the man hf cause she desplses him So intense, iy, The subsequent events deal with the trouble that comes as a result Of The marriage, and before the picture ends, there are thrills enough 10 satis- ~ the most rahld movie ian,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
PICNIC LUNCHES
BY BERTHA F.. SHAPLEIGH
 or Columbia University

Picnic suppers are. for those who 1 have automobiles, very different from the oid-timc ones. The car can he packed with baskets and blankets, and many things taken which once would have been quite burden.
 For those who have elaborately fitted hampers, with every luxury the shops are showing. these suggestions for automobile picnics are of no use. But for anyone who has a car l would suggest a covered hamper which will fit in some place without taking too much space. This hamper can be fitted with a few utensils such as can opener. bottle. opener. two or three knives paper napkins. wooden plates. spoons and forks, and these kept always in readiness for a hurried departure.
 Solid alcohol stoves-the two-bur ner collapsible ones are very useful with several cans of the solid alcohol, will prove the easiest and best means for making tea, coffee or re-heating food.
 If the place chosen to serve the lunch be one where wood fire can be built then one needs long handled, two-tined fork, a wire broiler, and a covered pail or coffee pot. Bread can be toasted by holding the pieces on the fork over the fire.
 In the can containing coffee have a few egg shells; it will clear it. and excellent coffee is made with cold water and egg shells mixed with the coffee. The powdered coffee is very good and requires but the addition of boiling water. It is best to use evaporated milk, which is easily car r:ed and can be opened when needed.
 Canned soups, such as cream of tomato. tomato, or clam chowder, re- uuire but short time to make them very palatable. Always reheat them in an uncovered kettle, as that allows air to get to- the thick soup, and with the addition of water takes the taste of the can away
 Rib chops. boned and wrapped in pieces of bacon, may be prepared at home, and be ready for the broiler when the fire is started,
 Potato chips are always good, and
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
THE VOLTS HANGS,
 SUNDAY AT LYCEUM
Jane NOYak in Divorce Monday ..Her Accidental Husband, Thurs.

Not only m their phntaplay pF0r gram for neat week, which includes Jane Nasak in Divorce" and Miriam Cooper and Forrest Stanley in Her Accidental Husband" but also in ihe sunday night bill, has the I.yeenm theateP scored another biz hit. To- morrow nights double feature bill brings "rhe Heart Line," clean, wholesome, vital drama Of today in which variety of social spheres is required 10 tell the story, is one, and the other is even bigger, starring Vii fred l.yfell Ia "fhe wnlf's Fangs," This last named ia q dynamic story nf the great northwest and. tn show tho rallber Of the picture. it is booked 10 show all next week as the feature in enc of the leading Hartford iheaters.
 For those who have interest in paimlstry and fortune telling. "Thr Heart Line" will have q special inter- csi. Opening with q train wreck. the action panses for short time in n dingy, drah room in the slums, and then shifts to a gay and pieturesaue restaurant Much important action iranspires in the studio Of a cIairvoy- ant and nalmist. and in the office Of a cheap spritualistic medium there is disclosed what goes on behind tho scenes. Also, there arc glimpses Of high society at rest and at play.
 What IS the great underlying cause Of divorce" Is 1t because romance just naturally fades away? Does the man usually tire Of the woman or does she generally become weary of him? Is if because the other woman or the other man too frequently are responsible for the life separation?
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
.HOYTS REVUE OPENS WEEK AT FOX' MON.
With Photo Drama, Can a Woman Love TWiCe?-. Dick TalmadSe.

Of paramount interest and import .nnee to New Rritain's theaiergoors is the program arranged for FoX's the- ater next week. First in importance 10 all lovers Of funny stage shows Is Hoyt's Revue which now returns here
 for weeks engagement after sue cesf-ul tour of the middle west. Then there is that stupendous motion pie ture attraction. Can q Woman Love Twice" with charming blonde Ethel Clayton in the leading role. For the Inst half Of tho week smashing drama. filled with action and athletic
 prowcss has been booked. presenting Dick Talmadge in The Speed King" The usual news reels and comedies also will be shown and all this will be usherod fin tomorrow evening with a double feature bill presenting Just Like Woman" with Marguerite Dc La Motte in the leading role. and Ho- bart Bosworth in "rhe Sea Lion" The first named is an absorbing drama in which a young girl proves to her mis- taken elders that a woman's mind and reasons never can be fathomed. Miss De La Motts pose as prim old maid adds much merriment to the picture. The second feature takes the spectator from the Barbary Coast of old Frisco to the Behring sea. It deals with rough, hardy sea captain on whaling vessel who had hate in his heart for all men ever as they hated him. Then a woman came on board.
 Hoyt's Revue needs no introduction as it is easily the most popular tray cling musical comedy troup ever to play here. Lew Brems as the Hebrew comedian is funnier than ever and the settings, costumes, songs and burles- que of the troupe are all new. A spe- cially attractive chorus, selected by Frank Soper, the popular leading man. assures the tired business man of this city of treat for his eyes. The bill is changed on Thursday.
 Question of can a broken heart be mended, and should a woman re- marry are satisfactorily answered in the great super production, Can Il Woman Love Twice. which begins Monday and runs through Wednesday. The fighting spirit of America is en- portrayed in two genera tions in this picture.
 Even as Hoyt's Revue puts on an new show Thursday. so does the movie program change completely, bringing as feature Richard Tal- madge in "The Speed King" In this picture Talmadge has the role of Jim my Martin, speed king of the world 1 and the champion motorcycle racer. He is offered the sum of fifty thousand | dollars to impersonate the king of Mandavia, a small European kingdom | where they are embroiled in a bloody |
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
MIR, BEAR CHASSIS THE DESSERT

MIR. BEAR CEASES THE DESSERT
 Cuffy Bear and his sister Silkic had looked very unhappy when their fath- CT ate all the frogs legs that they had expected to have for their supper. And when the puff ball, which was to have been their dessert, went roll ing down the mountainsidc, with Mr. Bear in full chase behind it, they set up a loud wall.
 Be still, children" their mother bade them. I'll find something else for you" She was standing and star ing after Mr. Rear, who seemed to have forgotten all about his sore paw. He was bounding down the steep slope with great leaps.
 A-h-h!" Mrs. Bear exclaimed all at once. For her husband had stumbled He had stepped upon a loose stone. For a few moments his legs waved wildly as he fioundcred in an effort to save himself from a tum- blc. But he was going too last iownhill to stop. He fell heavily, clutching frantically at nothing. There wasn't a tree or root or even q lit- tie bush in his path. It was just smooth rock everywhere.
 Two rods farther down the noun tain was q tanglc of broken and twist ed and slivercd trces-thc remains of an old landslide. MT. Bear rolled to- wards it. head over heels. to crash with a wild shriek into the jagged lit- ter.
 Cuffy Rear jumped up and down with delight
 Do it again, Pa! Do if again." he cried.
 Hush, child." said his mother. Tt was an accident. I hope your fathers not hurt
 Mir. Bear had not moved. Hasten ing down the ledge, with Cuffy and Silkie scrambling after her. Mrs. Bear reached the spot where Mir. Bear lay 
 Are you hurt. Ephraim?' she asked him.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
AK IHTINAI1 JHRy INNhE1ost Enorass PtvrNxD IN pzuB lsryIpe /

little pouting motion with her lips and he nodded with smile. Then they foated off in a dance.
 John, l believe this that I am tell irg you might be made of enough inn portance for you to secure d divorce from your misguided wife and l am sure, that, notwithstanding her great reluctance, dear Priscilla would tell this on the witness stand if you should deem 1t necessary for her to do so. Dea- Priscilla has never been one to try to avoid a duty no matter how repugnant it was to her gentle soul.
 You know that as rule l do not believe in divorce, but I know that you are suffering and unhappy and l believe that after Time had softened the hurt that Leslie has given your pride, you would realize you never really loved her and you would also realize that there were other girls in the world who were more worthy of you and who could make you happier The right kind of girl would never think of looking at another man when once she is married.
 have given the contract for paint ing the house as l knew, being your mother, l had only to ask anything of you. my son. to receive it. If Leslie has left you. you certainly will not contribute to her support. Let her get it from her rich father if she can not get it from her rich lover.
 Write me immediately, John, for I shall he very. anxious to know ii I am the first one to open your eyes to what is going on in New York and if you and Leslie had quarreled before she left.
 Dear Priscilla Bradford tells me that she is going around to the ho- tels tomorrow and see if either Les lie or Karl Whitney is registered at any one Of them.
 YOUR MOTHER.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele assFissRs New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

finally he was able to voice his fsel- ings,
 noh, Nils Graham 2" he gasped, That will he payiR' me for deih' the thing Ia like hest in the World, You just watch me Fll make a circus rider out O Junior"
 And with this cheering assurance, ! deposited Jerry at the gate Of the fleer home and the tsGi hurried on to my own,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Letter From Mrs. Mary Alden Pres scott tO Her Son, John
 Alden Prescott.

My Dear Boy:
 cannot resist writing you al- though you have not answered my last letter, but I am sure l know the req son. Do not be too proud, son, to confide in your mother.
 She understands you, John. better than anyone else in the world. All mothers understand, John. If chil- dren would only take their mothers s advice oftcner they would be able to avoid much trouble.
 I would not write you this, only dear Priscilla Bradford has been in New York for a week and she wrote me that the other night she saw Leslie at the Midnight Follies with Karl Whitney. They were alone and Leslie seemed just basking in the devoted attendance of that rich young Bothario. Dear Priscilla says that Leslie had on q low-cut gown with her arms bare.
 Have you quarreled with Leslie, John? Why did she meet this old time lover of hers in New York?
 Dear Priscilla said she knew that you were not in town as Leslie looked so perfectly unattached and fancy free.
 Oh, John, I did not tell you so, but felt that you were making q great mistake when you married this plcas- ure-loving, frivolous girl. Dear Pris- cila tells me. that in this public place Leslie was smoking a cigaret and that she also followed that shameless cus-
  tice of rouging and powdering her face where all may see.
 Dear Priscilla wrote me that she even took out a stick or red paint and it over her lips and that she evidently asked Karl Whitney if itI were put on properly. for she made a
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

If cake is desired. there are several makes sold in boxes for small sum.
 Salad and salad dressing can be carried in glass preserving jars, as can also cut-up fruit for dessert,
 With little planning, almost as good q meal can be served by the wayside or in sheltered nook as one would serve at home. In addition, is the fresh air. and the thought that mother" can enjoy 1t without the heat of a stove and dishes to wash.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

and disastrous revolution, Of course
 Jimmy accepted the efieFi and more especially since a wonderfully pretty glTl is involved. Hut no sooner does Jimmy start his great lmPeTs0natioR than he finds that he has become emr hT0iled iR a series Of political inz lrigues that are beyond his eomnre- heRsl0R, in various novel ways he autNits, Nntrhghfs and Out-games his opponents and succeeds iR saving the kingdom Of MaRdasia,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

now she said to him. You may as well forget that puff ball, Ephraim. The children have found it."
 Make them give it to me this in- staHt," he thundered
 "I can't" Mrs. Bear answered.
 You can't he exclaimed. Well, I'd like to know why not ?'
 "Because'-said Mrs. Bear-"bc- cause they have already eaten it." Copyright, 1928, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerVice.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

"Terribly" he answered. Where's the puff ball?' Mrs Bear.
 But l shall mind 1t, if I choose to-" he growled. Here I've injured my self frightfully all on account of the puff ball. And you needn't think I'm going to lose it."
 Mrs. Bear had glanced over her shoulder while he was speaking. And
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The village 0f New salem. Ill, where Abraham Lincoln lived from 1881 10 lk87, has been reconstructed in the VeTdugo Hills near sunlaRd, California, by the Rarkelt-Iine0in film company, who are RieiurigiRg the life Of Lincoln, 'The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln wall be the name of the phot0plaY when it is completed,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Tho tiFsl motion picture machine ever made was half penny toy which appeared in England in lss5, the in. yention of which has heen kariousiy credited ta nr, Paris and Dr, fin- ton, two London phSsieiansi and Sir John iIershell, the famous scientist,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
|I|IIl!|QlI|I||

went right out and got me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and before l had taken the whole of that bottle knew it was helping. me. Itook six bottles, and then in about three months took two more. Now l am in perfect health. do all of my own work and could do more. can truly say that I know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gave me my health. Mrs. Q, J. HINcKLEY, 316 Union Ave, Mem phis, Tenn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women Twill be sent you free upon re- ouest. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. This book z ,ntains valuable Information.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Kitchen Clock

The efficient housewife will have wall clock within the sight Of her kitchen stove so that she may time her bakings without effort.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
IinIlerIlN Rows

The large butterfly how is seen on almost every summer freek, It may be worn directly in the hack or front, or at any angle al the side.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

were a WrSCk. l COulO not sweep a room without resting. 1 could not do my work except a little at a time, and the doc tors medicine did
 not help me. One
 day some one threw
 yourlittle book on to
 my porch, and in it l
 read several testimo-
 nials of women who
 had beenlike myself.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Picture Hats

Large hats Of black horsehair make an excellent background for the aver age type of lovcliness, besides giving an illusion Of coolness which may be furthered by trimmings Of summer flowers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Velvet Turbans

Some Of the newest turhans are merely ribbon scarves which are wound about the head and either tied in bow or held in place with pins.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Islue Atoire

An attractive frock Of baby blue moire has a three-ticred skirt and the fashionable drop shoulder line. IL also has eorsage of pink roses.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Organdlc Bows

Large organdic bows are used 10 advantage on the large floppy straw hats Of black or natural color.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Kenneth Harlan, feTmeF member of the lsYcenm sleek company in Naw Britain, has heFn engaged ta play ihe lille role iR 'fhe NiTginian" Co he made by Preferred Pictures, others in the ease will he Florence Wider land Russell Simpson, This was the play in which he made his initial how on The local stage,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Gossip Corne,
Poppy i,awn

\ smart gown of black satin is made extremely e0lorful by an all. over embroidered design Of red pop. pies and green leaves.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Jerry is Grateful

His voice choked on the words. and the taxi driver, evidently q good-nat- ured well -.meaning fellow. spoke pla- catingly.
 "Aw Jerry. l was only jokin you." he protested. Forget if, and buck up. Lady's strong, and Doc Mtchell's the best ve. in the country. He'll pull her through. all right"
 Do you really think so, Pete? ?" Jer- ry asked patheticaly, all his rancor forgotten. and at the reiterated as- surance of the other man, he turned to me, emba rrassed gratitude shining from his honest face.
 You're awful good, Mis- Graham he said. T don't know when l kin pay you back the money. but l kin work for it. an if you ever want"
 My first thought had been to inter rupt him with a protest that the vet erinarian's services must remain gift from me, but a seconds reflec- ering the boys self-reliance and self respect. Yet his working hours were needed oneh his home farm, and I was unwilling to exact anything from his recreation time, The solution had come to me in the flashing remem- brance of the thing Jerry loved best to do.
 How would you like to have Lady earn the money?' l said softly.
 He started violently, and turned youthfully eager eyes upon mine.
 "Oh, Mis- Graham How?" he breathed.
 II want Junior taught to sit on a horses back and hold on to him. said mendaciously, Whenever you find time to come over to the farm with Lady, I'll credit you for each half hours lesson on pr. Mitchelfs bill"
 He struggled inarticulately with joy and gratitude until
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
.:.BACKSZAGE.:.

Sergeant Harry Culver, who played in a singing and dancing vaudeville act at Fox's theater the first three days of this week with his wife. was not only kept busy at the thcater but was busy renewing old acqualntances whom he had met in France during the war and had not seen since that time. He was a member of Co. A, 1st Machine Gun Battalion of New Ha- ven. One of the first of his old Bud dies" that he met on the street in New Britain was Dewey Selander. He was also acquainted with Captain AL fred II. Grswod and other local boys too numerous to mention. Sergeant Culver is d student of the piano and when seen at the theater said that he played on about every piano there was in the sections of France he was in.
 Frank McHugh. juvenile with the Poli Players at the Palace theater In Hartford, recently underwent an op- eration' on his throat at St, Francis hospital. He has been out of the shows for the past two weeks but will reappear in Lawful Larceny open- ing on Monday night.
 E. F. Schulberg of Preferred Pic lures announces that among the pie lures to be released by this company the next season will be 'The First Year." "Maytimc," "Thc Nirginian,"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Lace Lingerie

Lace lingerie is very fashiona hle, particularly in black. Back net, edged with black lace. is also seen.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

White Man The Breath Of seanr dat" ana The Broken Wing Al Of these prohibitions have been pre- scented 0n the legitimate stage,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
MRS, HINCKLEY
 NERVOUS WRECK
Tells Women How She Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Memphis Tenn. 1.-Two years ago I was completely rundown and mynerves