davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

in Female Impressions Here is a real fine offering and Capitol patrons will more than be pleased with this act as they are going to get real surprise during this offering; the Municipal Four are sweet harmonists who are also versatile as they dance exceedingly we'll: the Wood Bros. offer wonderful hand to hand bal ancing act; and Ray Dions Rambling Syncopaters liven things up with a few numbers of their jazziest selec- tionsshfter which the entire company hold the stage for a grand finale. The pbotoplay feature offers Kath- erine Macdonald in The Woman Conquers." Prices remain the same as always for the minstrel show.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
pepaoHMANN IN HARTFORD

Music lovers from here will go to Hartford Sunday afternoon to attend the concert by Vladimir DePachmann, the recognized foremost exponent of the wonderful Chopin music - the most remarkable figure ii- the music world today. For so years de Pach- mann has been the peer of piano ar lists in the presentation of Chopin music. and in spite of having passed three score and ten and five on top of that, he reveals artistry in piano. forte that is marvellous. Each year witnesses further improvement in his mastery. It is indeed, a rare achieve ment on the part of Robert Kellogg. who has already established state wide reputation for the excellence of the concerts of his organization and given as the Kellogg concert series. in securing this venerable master, espe- cially since on account of dePach- mann's advanced age ho appears only in the principal cities and plays but few concerts each week. He is in America, partly tt gratify a long standing desire to again tour this country and enjoy it's wonderful offer ings. but primarily to let the newer generation of musicians and lovers of good maeic witness his original meth cd, to which he attributes his ability to continue on the concert stage and to play long and difficult programs.
 Those who go to the Capitol theater in Hartford, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear dePachmann, are cer- tain of the rarest kind of musical treat. The advance sale indicates one of the most natable gatherings Hart ford has witnessed at the popular Sun day afternoon concerts. Only short time remains and orders should be placed at once.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Katherine Took Charge of
 NIrs. DurkeP

Katherine not only has the knowl- edge, deftness and resourcefulness which her training as nurse has given her, but she possesses delicate and sure intuition, and an initiative which enables her to handle any sit ust.on.
 Whether or not she had met Leila in the hall and been told of her patients hysteria | could not tell her keen. practiced eyes were guide enough to the problem, anu her words were as casual as if Mrs. Dur kee and l were calmly seated at aft ornoon tea.
 "'Lo, Madge, l was afraid I'd miss your cJIning. But l had to go to Freeport for some things we nee led and which were not delivered when they were promised. and you know what 2 burg that is 10 get back from by train"
 Indeed, 1 do," ] returned with a reminiscent little laugh. Katherine had laid down her parcels, and re- moved her hat as she spoke. and She now advanced to us, and put her arm around her trembling patient.
 Time for your nap, little lady" she said with her best professional manner.
 Mrs. Durkee looked up at her with tremulous little smile. in which. however, 1 detected a touch of the delicate diablerie which is the little woman's chief charm.
  Lr. Braithwaite or have him operate if l don't want to-" sfe announced a bit defiantly.
 ''MadGe is a wise laLy," Katherine returned with an emphasis which understood, while the approval of my actions which 1t implied gratified me exceedingly. She was turning down the bed as she spoke, and she patted the pillows invitingly,
 Just lie down and I'll take off your shoes" she said.
 Her Fluffiness' cast protesting look at her beautiful negligee gown.
 Soothing the Patient
 But this will get all rumpled," she said. T shant be fit to be seen. It's bad enough to have to appear in a negligee, anyway"
 Over her head Katherine and I flashed a glance of amused under standing. She already was subcon- sciously anticipating a meeting with the surgeon whom she hysterically had declared five minutes before she would not sec.
 That's true" Katherine said. ''Madge, toss me d kimono from the closet, please"
 I obeyed her, and in few sec. onds Katherine working swiftly had taken off one garment put on the other, and tucked our little friend in bed.
 Now this" she said, handing rs. Durkee a tiny pellet and glass of water and youll be asleep before you know it."
 The little woman docilcly cuddled down among her pillows and closed
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

esre than I have for five Or six years. owe it all to your great medicine. ''- MARTRA HOOKER, 1l4 College Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
 When women who arc betveen the sfes of forty-hve and dfty fire are beset with such annoying symptoms as ncr- vousness, irritabiiity, rnelsncholia and hest flashes, which produce headaches. dizziness, or a sense of suffocation, they should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege- table Compound It is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It is prepared from roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co, Lynn, Massaehusetts. for free copy of Lydia E. Pinkhsn's Private Text-Book upee Ailments Peculiar ts Women"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
TO THE CIRCUS.

s The bay horse, Lord Jim, knew What he was talking about The cir GUS season had como to an end.
 Where's everybody going now?" Cufy Bear asked his cagemate, Bramble.
 We circus folks arc going into winter quarters" Bramble the Bear told him. But I don't know what's 10 become Of you. You've been a guest Of the show most of the sum
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and hrs CUFFY BEAR =
 n xnrTurn cr~-
~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

Johnnie couldn't forget old dog Spot, his pony THinklcheeis. nor the Muloy Cow Johnnie thought about the lit- tlc red schoolhouse, too. But he wasn't anxious to see that,
 He didn't have to puzzle over this problem long. 4 letter from his mother solved it for him.
 school begins in ten days" John- nie's mother wrote. Besides, pe cant spare our boy any longer"
 On this, the last night of the circus
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

run-o0Wn c0n0ition
 and the troubles a woman has to go through al thattime, hot ia. hes, nervous ness and headaches.
 At times 1 was not able to do my work,
 but since taking Lydia E. Pinkham 3 We getsble Com pound I am gaining every day and can do mv work with more
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Washing Dishes

When preparing to wash dishes re- member that all egg milk and flour dishes should soak in cold water, while sugar and fat dishes should be soaked in hot water. For very greasy dishes use hot water and soda.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Lace is seen on many of the new afternoon gowns and is the chief fabric of some. Sketched here are three frocks which show just how lovely lace may be when it goes out to afternoon tea.
 Black lace is the whole material of cne frock made over a colored silk
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

slip. Lace forms the yoke and pleat- ed panels of another. Brown lace and brown silk are used for the third model.
 The faces are all-over patterns, Spanish or chantilly, soft and silky in texture. They are used in all eolors, though black and brown are most popular.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
SaaI, I,panS

Dried peas or beans should be soaked in cold water for at least eight hours before cooking. After the soaking they should be rinsed in fresh water and put on to cook in cold water.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
.Gossip;s Corner

Care of Mattress
 A mattress should be thoroughly brushed and beaten with a flat rattan beater at least once a month. By turning if every few days tao wear will be more evenly distributed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Russian Glass

Russian Glass Bracelets of Russian glass arc tinted in lovely eolors and considered desirable accessory to the evening costume,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
WOMEN FROM
 FORTY TO FIFTY
Will Be Interested in Mrs.Hooker's Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

St. Paul, I,Minn.-'Tw was going through the Change of Life and suffered from
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

The average human brain weighs 1881 grains in a man and 1920 in a woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

AFA A& Alt 2 FH FzA4- CCopyrIelt. 1se=. by NEA ssrtIce. Inc.y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

esting to every boy and girl of school
age In every community in every state.
1t includes talks on these subjects:
Planning the garden; starting the
seeds; preparing the soil garden
tools and their care; caring for the
plants; harvesting; garden enemies,
such as the cutworm, bugs, tussock
moth, ETC.; garden friends, such as
the earthworm, toad, ETC.; use of
garden products; preservation of wild
flowers, trees, plants and shrubs; bird
protection and bird feeding.
There should be a tree planting in
the school grounds and something
done toward identifying the school
premises. Organization Of Junior Au-
dubon clubs is feature.
Thursday is devoted to gardening
as promoted by the Home Extension
Service Of the Department of Agricul-
ture. This Is program In which city.
suburban village ard rural community
should have a common interest. The
program includes talks and demon.
STATIONS by county agents, home dem.
onstration agents, club agents, indi-
viduals whose achievements in garden
ing are outstanding and specialists
from the state agricultural college
also demonstrations by boys and girls
garden clubs.
Fridays program takes up these
subjects:
On rs1np IN nd cfa nj
I'm art and poetry.
Landscape Gardening, In relation to
natural scenic beauty.
Small Gardens, In relation to the
architecture of the home.
Preservation Of Wild Flowers, with
reference to needed state legislation.
Friday also calls for exhibits of
various kinds. 1t is planned that
Libraries and book stores will fea-
ture books on gardening and pictures
Of American and foreign gardens.
Art stores will feature garden sculp-
lures. fountains, bird baths, sun dials,
and small garden statues.
Florists will feature garden flowers,
plants and seeds.
Department and hardware stores
will feature garden tools and furni-
ture and sport and playground sup
plies.
Bird house exhibit will be given in
some public place.
Model garden planned by children
will be shown.
Saturday Is Children's Day. with
pageants, plays and exercises and the
garden in the movies.
General suggestions for the week
include the making of arrangements
for churches. Sunday schools, child
welfare societies. Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and other or
CARNATIONS and the press to take part
In the observance.
The nearest radio station should
broadcast timely garden topics.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

American masses for the soil. In 1918
the federal government appointed her
special assistant director of the Unit
ed States School Garden Army. under
the auspices of the Bureau of Educa-
tion. Over 100000 children were en-
listed for garden service under school
supervision. Mrs. Sherman says of
the campaign:
ITO fix upon a date for Garden
Week that would be suited to the ac-
tual making of garden In all locnli-
ties is an impossibility. In some
places April % to % will be too late
and In others there will still be the
chill of winter In the soil. To meet
this condition program has been pre-
pared that will give every commu-
nifty the opportunity to take part and
feature some of the many phases of
gardening In its relation to the life
Of the people In terms Of health, edu-
cation and enjoyment and from the
standpoint of utility and beauty"
Following are some Of the features
of the National Garden Week pro-
gram:
Sunday. April %, Will be in charge
OF the churches.
Monday Is devoted to talks on such
subjects as these:
Gardening = An all-the-year-round
interest.
The Home Garden for Health and
Pleasure.
Vegetables as Hea1th-Builders.
Beautifying the Home with Window
Boxes, Shrubs. etc.
Beautifying the Home Grounds.
Community Gardens.
Sociological Effect OF Gardens-An
aid in quieting some Of the unrest
that is abroad In the land.
Outstanding garden achievements
in other communities as an Incentive
to greater activity.
Gardens MISUNDERSTANDING wild
flowers and wild garden spots of
charm and beauty.
Tuesdays program includes talks on
these topics:
Transforming the Waste Places.
Gardens VS.. Woods and Rubbish.
Parks and Fairgrounds physical.
mental and moral tonic.
Our Frlends-the Trees.
Planting Tree for Memories Sake.
Gardens for Orphan Asylums and
Institutions for Dependent Children in
the Slums-What Is good for one Is
good for all.
Wednesdays program takes the
campaign into the schools. The gen
eral subject is "The School Garden
and Home Gardens under School ST.
pervislon." The program is authorized
by the United States bureau of educa-
ton. 1t is purpose of the program
to make 1t clear to the children that
honest, productive labor with the hands
Is as honorable as that of the brain. The
program should be made vitality inter-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

In his petition he asks permission
of the court to be allowed to amend his
bill by inserting the names of credit
ors and amounts due them as, soon
as he has learned who and what they
are.
He gave his total liabilities as $292,-
1873 and his total assets as In the neigh
borhood of S130,950.
Among the creditors names were
the Holman Commercial bank, Los An
geles; the Inyo County bank at Bishop,
CAL; the Los Angeles Trust and Saw
ings bank; J. d. Keeper, and the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

First National bank of Burbank, a sub
urb of Los Angeles, where the former
prize fighter owns ranch.
Among the assets listed were $1,000
shares of the Nevada Smokeless Pow
der company, 10000 shares of the JEFF
fries Development company. 5000 units
of the Bishop Community Gold Pro-
ducers and 102 units of the Fill
more Community OIL company. He
said that of his assets S1245O0 repre-
sented real estate and the secured
claims against him totaled SSS,266 and
unsecured $9S0O0.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

eat land meat such as caribou when
on water or Ice, on which his village
Is located; he must live only on the
flesh Of the seal. When he takes to
the land In the spring he must not eat
seal flesh. He must not cook seal
meat under fire of land MOSES.
There Is no wood In the Arctic and
moss forms practically the only land
fuel. Neither must he cook caribou
meat under a seal-ol flame. The
breaking Of either Of these rules Will
call down upon his head the wrath Of
the departed, who are always very
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
HAYES to Quit Films

Los Angeles-Will II. Hays. movie
head does not intend to continue his
work as organizer for the industry"
after his present contract expires, 1t
was reported on good authority here
Thursday. 1t was also reported that
Hays will probably either ask his
release or leave of absence during
the spring and summer of 1924 in
order that he may reenter politics
and direct the national Republican
campaign.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
Thrive on Meat Alone

In the land Of the Eskimo, raw meat
Ii their principal food, the diet vary
Ing only with the hunting seasons. In
seal-hunting time seal meat Is the daily
bill Of fare; in caribou-hunting time
caribou is the daily diet Of the Eski-
mos. Though the Eskimo may have
both seal and caribou meat on hand at
the same time. his peculiar beliefs for
bid him to eat seal meat at caribou
time and vice versa. Neither may he
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
LURE QUARRY TO KILL ITSELF

In some parts Of the north Of Scot.
land the gannet, or solan goose. Is
captured for the sake Of Its feathers.
These birds hover 90 to 60 feet above
the surface Of he sea, diving from
time to time after fish that show
themselves near the top. They are
caught by means Il behring's tied to
fiat boards. The bird sees the fish but
does not notice the board. Diving
from a great height 1t kills itself by
striking It's head against the plank.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
Great Surgical Triumph

Probably the greatest achievement
In medicine was the tracking by Lord
Lister Of the then totally unsupported
cause of surgical sepsis. hospital gan
creme, and other terrors of the operat.
Ing theater. To his persistence in
piecing together the evidence that
pointed to certain agents us the prime
movers In wound poisoning and putre-
faction, and the devislng of success
full methods of destroying them and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
often Wish We Could Grab ours.

"You might add this to your curious
excerpts about the mind writes Miss
Nj. G. II came across 1t In Rebecca
Vests The Judge: she took her
mind by the arm and marched II up
and down among the sights of Edin-
burgh, telling 1t that to be weeping
with discomfort In such a place was
scandalous.' Boston Evening Tran.
script.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
NOT SURE ABOUT CREDITORS
Former Heavyweight Champion Pugll-
let Files REGULAR Petition In
Court at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.-James j. Jeffries,
formerly heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world, who filed n volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy In the
United States District court here, ap-
parently Ia uncertain as to the num-
Der of hsy sreditors and what he owes
each,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

preventing their malignant activities,
the world today owes the safety with
which such operations as those for an,
pendicitis, ulcer of the stomach, rup-
ture of the bowels. removal of limb,
and so on, are performed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

~ " curing the "o'iu wa,
The worldwide Broth
erhood Of Anglers has saying which
is thing of beauty and therefore a
Joy forever:
Catching fish Is not all of fishing"
So raising food Is not all Of gar
dening. II you have gardened-or II
your children have-you know all
about It: II you have not. there is not
space to tell 1t here.
These thinking Americans, knowing
well what else gardening is besides
raising food. would like to see mil.
lions Of good Americans building the
peace garden on the foundation of the
war-garden experience.
So the General Federation Of WON
ems clubs. with Its 100000 members
and Its nationwide organization reach.
Ing into every nook and Granny of the
land, will conduct a National Garden
Week Campaign April % to %.
II will have all sorts OF cooperation
from all sorts Of organizations.
President Harding Is one Of those
who knows that raising food Is not all
Of gardening. Here Is his letter to
Mrs. Thomas @. Winter, president OF
the General Federation:
"The White House, Washington
January 10, 1923. My dear Mrs. Win.
ter: ! am glad to assure you of my
hearty Endorsement of the program OF
the General Federation of Women's
clubs for National Garden Week this
spring. The benefits both to lndiyid
uals who take part and to the com.
munity as a whole are so obvious that
they seem hardly to require enumera.
ton. Most sincerely yours.
WARREN @. HARDING"
Mrs. Winter says Of the purpose OF
Garden Week:
perhaps nothing could help to stab.
ilize our minds and spirits In this
very tumultuous time so much as a
profound and intimate realization OF
the steadiness Of the universe In which
we live-its law. Its orderIness, its
magnificent long purposes and recur
rences. The Garden Movement means
great deal more than getting a little
plot Of land where the child or the
grown-up car raise few sweet pens
or radishes II means that serene
contact with the vitality and relia.
bility and serenity of nature, of pur
pose and fulfillment, of human life
as related to forces infinitely greater
than itself. That's the reason we club
women are backing National Garden
Week. We believe In the kind of nc.
tivity that links itself with ordered
purpose-that sees the day as part
Of eternity"
The National Garden Week cam.
paign is in charge of Mrs. John Dick.
inson Sherman. chairman of the De
partment Of Applied Education of the
General Federation. Mrs. Sherman
served as dlrector-the one woman
director-on the board of the National
War Garden Commission, which made
an unforgettable success under the
craftsmanship Of Charles Lathrop Pack
by stimulating the latent love Of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
Top-SpinnInu.

The japanese carry spinning
to great perfection. The tops used
by them are Of delightful variety,
both In size and construction. The
spinners balance their tops on the
edge of a sword or along q thin cord.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

INTEREST was added to the pro-
i ceedings of the last week of con-
g,'ess by the development attending the
Presidents attempt to have the United
States become member of the per-
manent court of International justice
organized under the auspices of the
League of Nations. In a message ask
ing for senate authority to act, the
President pointed out that the United
States had had conspicuous part In
the original conception of the court,
and added that "our deliberate public
opinion of today is overwhelmingly In
favor of our full participation, and the
attending obligations OF maintenance
Immediately the old bunch of irret-
oncilables In the senate declared their
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

CHANCELLOR CUNO of Germany
~ finds himself between the Devil
and the deep sea. On one side the
Socialists are pressing him to check
forcible opposition to the French In
the Ruhr and to do all in his power
to induce the French to withdraw,
fearing that long continued occupa-
ton will lead to another European
war. On the other side the Nation
allsts, now including the Monarchists,
are not only demanding that the oppo-
sition continue, but are organizing the
nucleus of a national army and are
stirring up all kinds Of trouble for the
French in the Ruhr. Cuno told his
cabinet that IL Germany let up in her
resistance to the French there prob
ably would be a revolution and that II
was impossible to start overtures for
a settlement now. 1t was believed In
Berlin that the government was serl-
ously considering the Idea of asking
the United States to intervene.
There Is no doubt that the Nation
alsts, headed by Ludendorf and backed
by Won Hindenburg. are creating dan
gerous situation. The field marshal Is
quoted as having said to a meeting of
the Hanover Agricultural league: eve
will never forget that we are all Ger
mans and must do our duty, and that
if necessary, we will fight even until
the last flag is torn to pieces and the
last sword-blade shattered. 1t Is bet
ter to perish in honor than to live In
disgrace"
Prince Wilhelm Friedrich Won Lippe
was arrested in Dusseldorf by the
French who said they found on him
documents showing that he is mem
Der of a secret organization In the
Ruhr whose mission Is to foment
trouble with the forces of occupation
In the process of dlsarmlng the green
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

evil spirits, says the Eskimo.-Ex
change.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Sixty-Seventh Congress Comes
to an End After Passing
Rural Credits Bill.
FARM BLOC IS VICTORIOUS

Ship Subsidy Measure kiIled-Strange
Situation Created by Harding's
World Court oroposaI-Ger-
man Nationalist Prepar-
ing to Fight French
Death Of W. Bourke
Cochran.