davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
nir.L FARsuA AT Fox's

Bill FsFnum in his sery latest pre-
duetioA one that VAS eemplstsd on
Nendsy and is helns shown here for
the hrst time. went over bis with ths
matinee audience At fax's this after
neon, This picture. sRFsss Command
ments.n is iusl the type az picture
Farnam's admirers enjoy seeing him
/ In, II 10 full Of selian. highly emo
iianal in parts. ana gass from start "a
finish with a alp and hang that u
characteristics Of this famous star. ON
the same bill are four eorkins good
vaudeville speeiallies. some Of which
are novelty singing, dancing or talk.
ing sketehea with bit Of good music
thrown in, The headline act. how
ever. 10 a whirlwind OF dance. song
and melodious syneopation, The
Thomas Revue. put on BY five Of the
jazziest eoloFed Jsxz-houads In vaude-
willie. offers species Of dancing that
Is not often seen. while tho roper
taire OF songs are carefully chosen for
their appeal. The. hits Of dialogue In
troduced throughout the revue are
laugh provokers.
Sunday nights bill AT Fox's brings
dainty Shirley Mason on Pawn Ticket
No. .i0." and Conway Tearie, one OF
the most dramatic actors appearing
before the silver sheet. will be seen
In Shadows Of the Sea-"
Beginning Monday. that most talked
OF picture >oS the winter. who Are
My Parents" will be shown. Although
Il Is not written around tho recent
case OF Prof. and Mrs. Tiernan OF
Notre Dame. Ind. II Is not unlike that
In some OF It's aspects.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
SLEEVES? ALL OR NONE

sleeves 10 the wrists 81 AeAs AZ an
That's the fashion,
Il happens because Sc falleN
Preach slylss-but are always sil
menfhs behind,
Paris discarded short sleeves ls<i
spring, but kept the sleeveless bodice
for summer comfort
The sleeveless bodice 10 nslRg worn
here nov,
the Paris openings in August,
showing fun length sleeves, are Just
beginning "a have their eject on
American styles.
So long sleeves viii be established
hrmly here BY spFinE-in Fsea time
to stay with us all sumner.
OF seurse. the thing to de il 20 de-
mand long sleeves now ana then wait
To see what summer brings from
Paris, It's sure "a he nearer eamfeft
than long. tight sleeves. frllllng out
around the wrists,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
MARION DAVIES AT PALACE,

n
Crowded houses are still IN vogue
each day Al the Palace where eosme,
palilan's big phetanlay production
is playing a weeks engagement Prem
start 10 finish II Is easily the greatest
Of the modern day pheieplass and j.
100 per cent entertainments The Pal
ace presentation features . special
music score. as used in the cfiteFten
theafer In New York for seventeen
weeks. with a ten piece orchestra.
and al no advance in prices, The
matinee performances are al $50
daily and there are two shows every
evening az slse and sac,
The story pictures in psiniiant life
and action the greatest royal love mar
raiiye in English history, Shakes
peare probably knew the romance OF
Mary Tudor but al she was an aunt
Of Queen Elizabeth. he did not dare
immortaiiEe her In ono OF his his
torie dramas. That task remained
for an American author Of modern
times-eharles Major. From his es-
haustiye studies OF English history he
resurreeted this stirring romance OF
the Tudor days.
Starting next Sunday for q run or
four days, the Palace will feature tho
photoplay version of the famous stage
play Kick In" that u now eonsid-
cred one OF the greatest dramas on
the screen. It's cast h headed by
Betty compson. Bert Lytell and May
McAvoy. In addition TO this there
will be big Keith vaudeville bill
headed by The Fairy Tale Folliesss
snappy musical comedy.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Mhal Claire Thmughilessls and
Internationally Diseiaasei


Our TAI turned from lFifth avenue
into the rabbit warren of streets
which is in Greenwich Village, And
after a series Of turns and lRisIlngs
through narrow streets and around
corners which lett me without the
slightest Kssiige 81 direction, il abrupt
~ stepped before = small apartment
house. II was Of the type which, a
number OF years ago, replaced many
OF the old houses OF tho Village, and
are now in turn being showed out OF
The way by the new and fantastic
architecture which holds sway there,
"Here We are" nielly spoke for the
FIRST time since his sullly aulhnFsl az
me- Just tote those lass up 10 the
fourth floor. will you pleases"
The chauffeur gathered nn the
hass, and. when nieky had helped uh
out. We walked into the tiny, sernpn-
seusy-elean tiled Nestibule. and waited
while nieky unlocked The Eestihuln
door. In feminine fashion both Claire
and took in the names over the let.
ter boxes as Dicky struggled with the
unfamiliar key,
Two bore a single name, evidently
that of the conventional head Of tho
household, or tho others. most were
Inscribed with three or four namea
apiece. indicating that group Of
women or group Of mon shared an
apartment The one in which | was
most interested showed the names OF
Robert Bliss, Elizabeth Bliss and
there was one other which hore tho
legend George Brill. Margaret Gates
and at which Claire Foster turned an
excited face 10 me-.
What do you know about that"
she whispered, I'VE have dis.
finguished neighhors."
A suppressed Retort
] recognized the names rs those OF
two OF the most radical members OF
our new literati Married. as they
themselves explained. only out of def
erence to the ridiculous preJudiees OF
old and ailing parents. as otherwise
the would have flung the outworn and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
German Police at Mayence
Are Put Under the French

Mayence, Jan. IS. (By Associated
Press)--Gen. Mareschal commanding
the French post here. today issued a
proclamation declaring that hence
forth all local German police would
be under the authority of the French
military. This step the proclamation
said was taken because the authorities
failed to make any effort to repress
the demonstration yesterday that fol-
lowed the conviction of the German
mine directors. Gen. Mareschal in
formed the population of Mayence
that he was determined to keep order
at all costs and that the French
troops had received orders to use their
weapons to put down any attempts to
disturb order. Yesterdays demon
stration began outside the courthouse
when the result of the trial became
known and the crowd was not dis
persed until French cavalry interven-
ed, arresting some of the disturbers
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

! favorite chair--not to mention his
comfortable slippers, which he liked
to put on when he came home tired
from long journey.
You'll have to return those calls.
he told Mrs. Rabbit at last. "I'll go
with you, because you may have some
trouble getting our things back
again.
Mrs, Rabbit said that he needn't do
that. She promised to start out the
next day and begin collecting their
belongings.
She kept her promise as far as
making the calls was concerned. But
she came home empty paved.
The neighbors aren't ready to re-
turn our things yet" she explained
to her husband.
Then we must call on them when
they are not at home" he declared.
And that was Just what they did.
BY watching slyly they C . Id tell
when neighbours house was left un-
guarded. And then they would steal
inside and take whatever belonged to
them. BY the end of day they man
aged to get back all their possessions,
except the food that Mrs. Rabbit had
loaned. OF that they couldn't find a
trace anywhere.
Oh, And Mr. Rabbits slippers;
They weren't to be found anywhere
in the home of the lady who had bor-
rowed them. Their loss annoyed Mr..
Rabbit very much.
Her husband must be wearing my
slippers out of DOORS" he grumbled.s
III take a. stroll through the woods;
and maybe I'll meet him, If do,
I'll make him take off my slippers in
a hurry"
Now, Mr.. Rabbit Mrs. Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
INDIAN TROPHIES GO TO YALE.
Widow Of Col. Charles Bigclow DO.
mates Collection.

New Haven. Jan. ga collection
of Indian relics, some of them gaths
cred through Col. VIM. F.. Cody (Buf-
falo BID has been presented to Yale
university by Mrs. Charles Bigelow,
widow Of Col. Bigelow of this city, it
was announced last night. The coll
lection includes rare blankets, cos
tunes, saddles and other Indian ar.
ticles. One of Remington's Indian
paintings is included.
Col. Bigelow for many years was at
the head OF firm dealing in Indian
medicines and had many Indians In
his employ. He was friend of Buffa-
10 Bill and through him collected
relics of the Old West.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

said, ''Den't be hastyi Remember
that We don't want 20 quarrel with
our neiehhors. especially when wesNe
only Just moved here lately"
Leave the AFFAIR 10 me-" said MF,
Rabbit ioftily, u can attend 10 u
quite well. ! thank you"
When he talked like that--shleh
wasn't aflsn--Mfs, Rabbit knew she
might as well say nothing more.
Mr.. Rabbit went out for his stroll
He was gone a long time, In fact he
didn't get home until after midnight
Mrs. Rabbit was up and waiting for
him.
Did you get them" she asked
tmeaning his slippersl Is soon as he
opened the door.
He did not reply, He lurehed
YEARLY into the house and dropped
into his favorite chair.
whats the matter? Can't you
speak," she demanded,
'I've had q terrible night" he
moaned. II met that chap who has
my slippers. He saw me coming and
turned and ran. ! chased him fop
miles and miles. lie was wearing my
slippers. ] could tell by his tracks"
Couldn't you catch him?"
YES. ] caught him at last. And
when he saw that was overtaking
him he must have thrown my slippers
away. He was barefooted when /
grabbed him."
Never mind" said Mrs. Rabbit.
Tomorrow we'll add 20 and hunt for
your slippers And when you get
them back ! shouldn't lend them TO
anybody again, II were YOU"
Mr.. Rabbit was so amazed he
couldn't reply. II was Mrs. Rabbit
herself who had loaned his slippers.
Sometimes he had great difficulty
In understanding Mrs Rabbit.
Copyright. 1922. by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

fond of the little American girl, witt
her fluffy hair and her fluffy heart
But was it fluffy frivolous heart
Kate wondered. Alice's tears had beer
real tears, shed for some real reason
That Kate knew.
She pitied the dark skinned little
man who stood before her. He seemed
too gentle, too mild.
DO you know where she lives?'
she asked.
Sing 10y gave Kate an address. He
had written it on pink laundry slip
There" he said. she live there, -
sigh in the last.
Sing 10y was unhappy.
Kate turned to Latham and the
waiting ear.
she isn't there" she said, but I
have the address of the place at which
she stays. Suppose we drive around
there?"
1t was only a short distance TO the
row of dilapidated houses in one OF
which Alice made her home.
Kate climbed the steep stairs to a
narrow veranda and rang a broken
bell.
Does a young woman named Alice
live here?'' Kate asked.
Yes" 1t came grudingly from the
thin, colorless woman visible through
the slightly open door.
Gould | see herr" Kate asked
again
she amt here now, and what's
more. ! don't know when she will be
here" said the woman. Don't know
nothing about her"
The door closed.
Kate went slowly down the stairs
and then stood undecidedly. AS she
waited, woman came around the
corner of the house.
Didn't ] hear you ask for Alice ?"
she questioned.
Kate looked at the woman. She
was poorly dressed. heavy, slightly
lame. She looked as if she must have
done many a hard days work in her
time. Her face had an odd, prema-
turely aged look
Yes" finally, Il did ask for Alice"
ITO Be Continued).
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Marriage A La Mode

Newly welded Finnish couples have
a novel method of raising money to
set them up in housekeeping. At the
wedding reception bride and BRIDE
groom sit in state in all their finery,
the bride holding sieve covered by
a rich shawl. AS each guest advances
to offer congratulations, he slips bit
of money into the sieve, and the
bridegroom shouts the amount to the
company.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
NEW TURF RECORD.

San Diego, CAL, Jan. 25.-Harry D
nine year old gelding, the son OF
Barsdale and Turnaay, has stablish.
ed record which racing officials say
is unequalled in American turf annals
Yesterday he ran his 18th race al
the Tiajuana track this season and
scored his 18th victory. He has run
second twice and has been outside the
money twice.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick
child loves the 'fruity" taste of Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent sick child tomor-
row. II constipated, bilious, feverish,
fretful, has cold. collie, or If stom-
ach is sour. tongue coated, breath
bad, remember a good cleansing of
the little bowels is often all that ID
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup which has direc-
tons for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
nosebleed, backache
and pains that Icould
not do my work. At
night | could not get
my rest and nothing
seemed to do me any
good. ! read some Of
your testimonials
about what Lydia E.
Pinkham' S Vegeta-
BILE Compound had
done for others, so ]
decided to try it. /
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
. SOME FASHION HINT,
She Wore Paper Dress, Boys Tore II
Of--Curtain.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-.Mrs. Jessie Dunn.
who is being sued by James ]. Dunn
for divorce. admitted this adventure:
Mrs. Wolff and myself made it's
sue paper dresses. I wore 1t at mas
quersde ball at the Midway. Mrs.
Wolfe wore one just like it. We had
lots of fun. The boys began pulling
off pieces until nothing was left but
lust me-"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Good Manners

The moment when guests are pres.
ent Is not the time for the mother Ia
correct faults in her children. A
mild reproof may be avoidable some
times but Punishment from the
visitors presence is the proper remedy
for any grave breach of discipline,
leaving punishment, if necessary. until
later. In any event the hostess never
should show that her temper is
ruffled.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Come,
The Foundation

Corsets and brassieres for spring
are more supple and of more beauti-
full fabrics than ever before, TO say
nothing of the elaborate trimmings
To attain the uncorseted figure, the
right corseting is absolutely essential.
the experts say.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Leather and Silk

With skirts of plated white crepe
de chine, it is quite the thing in Palm
Beach to wear sleeveless leather
jumper of some brilliant color. The
plainest of sport hats accompanies
this costume.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
COON WITH THE STORY

Kate was out of the car and open
ing the door of the little frame build
ing almost before the machine had
stopped.
AS the bell tinkled on the opening
door. Sing 10y shuffled to the front
OF the shop and smiled at her. Dor
othy was visible at the back of the
place. She was curled up in a big
chair trying to sleep. She looked
soied and neglected.
rs Alice here?" Kate asked.
"Lallee not here" Kate caught a
wistful tone in the oriental's voice.
.She so way yest'day. Not come
back yet
DO you know where she went? I'd
like to see her" from Kate.
II not know" The smile had van
ished 'Lallee, she never say where
she co. softly.
kate's discerning soul understood.
Sing 10y didn't have to say that he
was hurt, that he was fond, ah, very
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

!, Velvet coates are to be popular for
spring wear. They come in gorgeous
tones of orange, blue and green, and
sometimes have lace frills above the
collar and extending beyond the wide
sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Bead Fringe

Bead fringes are seen trimming the
collars and cuffs of some of the new
spring blouses, particularly those of
crepe.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Drapcry

Drapery is so popular that we find
even the separate skirts featuring it..
1t is an excellent way to get the
proper fullness about the waist and
still retain a narrow hemline.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
CHILDREN EAT GRASS

Newport, England, -Police found
two children eating grass because they
had no other food. The judge fined
their father $25 with promise Of a
bigger fine If he didn't feed them.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
A LONG CHASE.

A LONG CHASE.
Having borrowed about everything
that Mrs, Rabbit had 10 lend, the
neighbors stopped calling on her,
Since they learned that Mr.. Rabbit
had refused 10 loan his front door.
nobody tried 10 borrow anything else.
Nor did anybody restore anything
he had borrowed. Day after day
passed. And the Rabbit family's
home was still stripped bare. What
Mr.. Rabbit missed especially was his
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
ONE MAN WOMAN
RUTH AGNES ABELING
WHERE IS ALICE?
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD. widow Of
DAN WARD. living with her father
JUSTIN PARSONS, has a visitor,
CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was
father of her child,
DOROTHY. Kate is much perturbed.
few evenings later Kate and her father
find the unconscious victim of an auto
crash near their home and carry him in.
He RECEIVERS. gives his name
JAMES LATHAM. and woos Kate, who, be-
cause of Dams memory does not know
what to do. though fond of Latham. AS
she talks with him letter arrives from
Alice. begging Rates aid In his road
ster. Latham takes her at once to the
laundry of
SING 10y, by whom Alice is employed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
Black and White

Bandings Of white crepe de chine
are used on gown. OF black and
white crepe with a pleated over-tunic
and a long, bloused bodice.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
SUPPER OR LUNCHEON
BY BERTHA z. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University


For lamb and macaroni custard
take:
cups hnely chopped cold lamb or
veal N
~ cups cole beai.1 macaroni or
spa shetti. cut sfall pieces
cups milk
eEgs
? teaspoons 81
y teaspoon paI ka
Is teaspoon pd per
l tablespoon FIND chopped onion
Place the meat In buttercd bak-
ing dish. sprinkle with salt. pepper.
paprika and onion: cover with the
macaroni. also seasoned. Beat eggs
slightly. add to milk and pour over
meat and macaroni. Set dish In a
pan Of hot water and bake slowly un-
Ill custard is firm and slightly brown.
Serve with a salad and hot biscuits
or rolls.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

had only taken two bottles when lbegan
10 be better, and my back did not hurt
me nor my head ache. | felt like anew
woman. The Vegetable Compound is a
splendid medicine and | will always rec
ommend it. Mrs. A. D. EARLS., $50
N. 9Th St., Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Y.-"I read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get
relief from pains and weakness. was
40 weak that could not walk at times.
Now can do my homework and help
nv husband out doors, too. / am willing
for you topublish this letter if you think
Il will help others. Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, RED, Copenhagen, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. EARLS -
TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Olean, N. Y. : Every month my
blood would go to my head and would
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25
For Piles
II Is Pyramid
brought Relief TO Thousands
Who Had suffered Severely
Tor Years.

You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile .Suppositories are
simply wonderful to ease pain, re.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-25

Ito Be Continued).
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service).
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
% the 107th Ammunition Train.

to the 107th Ammunition Train.
Mayor appointed Ed. Shepard as a
member of TIE park board fo~ 9 term
of five years.
Sam A. Nelson made application
for a license to operate one billiard
and five pool tables in tie Shelburne
building row occupied by him. APP
plicat.on granted, license to issue On
Payment of Zee. Oluf A. Osen APP
piled Cor license to operate enc pool
table in the Fortune building waere
he now is. Granted, license to issue
on payment Of fee. c. C. Clark APP
piled for license to operate one bill
lard and four pool tables in the Meyer
bid. 1876 N. Main. Application
granted, license to issue on payment
of fee.
On motion voted to .ljouG'n.
F.V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28

Stella Hendrickson, Grantsburg.
Serving Christ in The Loca
Church and The Church at Large
Member from Rev. Thompson.
charge.
"Music South Rush River Choir
Edith Hanson and Rev. Thompson
Saturday Forenoon: Business meet
ing.
Introduction of topic what car
Our Young Peoples Societies do tt
Furnish Innocent Amusement Fol
Our Young People" by Grin Hal
version.
Music, Magnhild and Valborg
Ordal, Stella Hendrickson.
Saturday Observation-Disclosures OF
topic by Mabel Hegne, Ovida
johnson.
Music-Theo. Peterson, Stella
Fosmo, Stella Hendrickson and
Rev. Messenlieu
Saturday Evening-Luther League
Program by the Ellsworth League
Arusic-River Falls Orchestra,
River Falls QIartette and Ruth
Peterson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION
June 20 to July l, At Ellsworth

The annual Convention of the Hud-
son Circuit Luther League will be
held this year in the Rush River
Church, Rev. OrdaI's charge, from
June 80 to July l inclusive. This
church IS located one mile south from
Centerville.
The Convention opens with a Ser
vice at 1920 A. NJ; Sermoh to be
delivered by Rev. o. Thompson, Hud-
son, Wisconsin. Music by Miss Anna
Herum and Baldwin qualtette com
posed of Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mrs.
P. E. DeMille,e DR.. A. S. Mikalson. Mr..
Audley Stronks. Organization Of
the Convention and appointment OF
NECESSARY committees.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Convention theme "Follow Me" Matt
go by Signe Haukor, Duronda, Wis.
"Consecretion To The Christ We
Follow"-Stelle Fosmo, Martel.
Following Christ in Service
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
BLAINE-RIDGWAY TIFF

Senator Ridgway of Elkhorn ex-
planned lest week that he could not
vote with the administration forces
on certain bill because be he'd been
approached" by repr Ssentetives of
the governor in Kramer which
would make such vote appear 20
have been purchased through pre- mise
of political advancement fer himself
or for friend. Blaine now cones
to bat with the statenen. that the
Senator end the executive office had
never been n communication or Ibis
subject. Ridgway was backed for
election by the Blaine-radical mach
inc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28

Sunday 1880 A. M. Divine Worship.
English Sermon by Rev. 0. Reig-
stad of Minneapolis.
Norwegian Sermon by Rev. o. Ber-
geson of Minneapolis.
Music by Baldwin Choir.
Sunday 800 P. M.
Concert by Joint chorus. Prof.
Glasoe of Mortified director.
Joint reFnearsels for the concert
are to be held at 3-o'clock P. M. in
Woodside Church on June II and "a
A tent has been rented to take care
of the Convention attendance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
TWENTY-F FIVE YEARS AGO
From The River Falls Journal
June 30. 1898


DR.. Ki.g of Hudson, has been APP
pointed a surgeon in the army.
The six children Of Phineas Pcme-
roy are afflicted with the measles.
-25--
A barn on tie HI. X. GodfGay's
place, on the South Fork road, was
struck by lightning and destroyed
Friday. Neighbcrs saved the house
anu granary from destruction.
-25-
The Normal school G.! sed It's
tventy-third year last Thursday.
1t will reopen next fell il it, new
building.
This community VIII be pleased 20
know that Frank Thayer, or genial
telephone supervisor, has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the now
Ncrrla.l cchool building IS janitor
and engineer MIR. Tlrayer has a
practical knowledge CT the steam
equipment an electrical appliances
ard his gentlemanly apprehension
and appreciation with his uniform
courtesy of manner furnish the es-
sentisl qualifications fo-. the duties
demanded.
-25-
Miss Mamie E. Williams and Mr..
George w. Swartz, botf members of
last weeks graduating classes at the
Normal, were married Monday, June
81, by Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh.
-25-
The Wallolf Company, Of which
Norval McGregor is a lea1ing mem
Der, is to present "As You Like It"
here the third week in July.