davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
WONDERFUL SINGER AT LfCEuM
 ,r carrol1,s IigrIe Getters will

Tom Carroll's Giggle Getters VIII continue through the remainder ol the week, and tomorrow a new pro gram will be presented. MT. Carroii himself is one of the best comedians to play here this year, and his dump bell companion is really comical character. The ingenue is dainty miss who sings well, while the prima donna, Miss Edna Richards, said to have been formerly at the Mt. St. Jo- seph's school in Hartford, is actually one of the best soloists to appear In any New Britain theatcr with any vaudeville or musical comedy show. She possesses clear and high so- prano voice and features several ex- cefient ballads.
 The picture which features Betty Compson, "Thc Green Temptation. will have it's. final showing tonight. It shows Miss Compson as an Apache girl of the Paris underworld.
 The production to be featured the last three days of the week is Miss Viola Dana in "A Noise in Newboro, and is a picture that was written es- pecially for this star.
 Starting Sunday and continuing all through Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week will be one of the most thrilling and educational pie lures obtainablc. It is Martin John- sons Hunting Big Game in Africa" It was actually filmed in the Dark Continent and the scenes are all real ones, and each one has a big punch in it. Next to taking trip into the heart of Africa is to see this picture. This picture will be shown at regular prices
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
SKIN pEEp roMoRRow AT rox,s

SklN DEBT lONtOhhoW Al rOA The picture that starts tomorrow al Fox's is Skin Deep, a production thai was especially endorsed by the Am erican Legion convention members at the recent convention at New Orleans and personally praised by former Ma tional Commander Hanford MacNider It's especial appeal to veterans is not that the prologue takes place on the battleHelds of France, but that the theme is written around the remark able cures that are effected by plastic surgery, such as building new faces and features on maimed persons. Ska. Deep, has Milton Stills and Florence Vidor in the leading roles.
 Tonight concludes the local show ing of Jackie Coogan in Daddy, his greatest dramatic triumph and 0 pie ture replete with laughs, with here and there a tear; but withal carrying with it a story that will leave pleas- an recollections. The accompanying vaudeville bill offers monologues. song and dance artists, piano and song duets and brilliant dancing dance ology revue.
 As fine drama as this one is, the one starting next Monday 'The Town That Forgot God" is equally good but of a different nature. It was d. rected by the same man who directed Way Down East and is in many ways a wonderful rural drama, yet IS not one of those sleepy old stories. It abounds in action and when the great reservoir dam bursts and deluge or water comes sweeping down through the valley carrying everything before 1t. the spectator has photodramatic scene that will not soon be forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
CHICKEN LOAF CREAMED
BY BERTHA E. SIIAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Into one quart of well seasoned washed potatoes, beat two eggs, one at time. Line q bIttered bread pan with the potatoes, having the wall an inch thick.
 Measure off two cups of cold, cooked chicken. cut into cubes. and cook these In three tablespoons of butter for five minutes. Add two tablespoons of flour, one and one-half cups of milk, one-half teaspoon of salt. one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, and one-fourth teaspoon Of celery salt. Cook until the sauce is smooth and thick, stirring all tho time to prevent browning.
 Add one teaspoon of lemon juice and put this into the center of the potato-ined pan. Cover with potato, smooth the top. brush with beaten egg yolk diluted with little water and bake l minutes
 Unmod into a hot platter, garnish with parsley and serve.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

| married to you, dear girl. I must have l certain things both mental and ma ! terial that are my very own if we | would either of HE bo happy" | Again I interrupted, Then we arc not one?"
 { "t'se your brains, Leslie, surely you ! have one,'' he impatienty remarked. "Of course we are not one. No sens | ibie person believes that q few words i mumbled by someone over two people make thcm ono and indivisible.
 That part Of the marriage cerc- mony which is supposed to fuse two people into one was conceived in that 1 beginning Of time when man was the absolute custodian Of his wife. They were one and he was the one Tn this day and age wc know that no woman will stand for this and if l know you. Leslie. you will stand for it less than any other woman. l cer- tainly have no disposition to be q despot."
 ,"I should hope not, although this morning"
 Wait q moment" he continued imperiously,
 Instead l asked, Do you really love me, Jack" Tt is because I love you. Leslie, that l am trying to start off this mo- mentous journey of wedding life with clear understanding"
 As Jack said this, through misty eyes seemed to see a gorgeous night when stars were twnkling back love to tho serene moon. My head was on Jacks shoulder. His lips were so near my car that could fccl his tremulous breath.
 Darling" he whispered tondcrly, 'you arc tho one woman I have ever known who always understands
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
BROCADES FOR EVENING

"Cioldcn and heavy with gold" are tho summer evening wraps. prae- tically all of them are Of brocaded satins--some so heavily crusted with the design that if's hard to guess the original fabric.
 one typically magnificent evening wrap is of heavy black satin bro- caded in red and gold, then lined with gold and red striped crepe.
 For daytime wear wraps are soberer. Usually crepe Is the ma terial--silk crepe in one of the popu- lar grays or tans of spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Grinding Dates

Ii is sometimes difficult to grind dates, figs or raisins for buildings or desserts because they clog up the girder. This may be remedjed by adding a few drops of lemon juice occasionally.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
To Retain Flavor

Olives that are not eaten should be put back into the bottle in the liquor in which they came and be corked tightly in order to retain their favor The same applies to capers, chilles and anchovies.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Corner Cupboard

A corner cupboard is a useful fea- ture in the dining room or kitchen and will sometimes redeem a space otherwise unavailable for any useful purpose. It should be near win dow and should have besides the shelves A space below concealed by 8 door where dustcloths or table linen may be kept.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Cooking Odors

II You wish to keep your house free from the odor of cooking do not lei your sauce pans boil over, and re- move all pans directly from the stove when you have finished with them
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Cut Flowers

At night set your cut flowers in a cool place and in the morning plunge them in water up to the blossom. They will last much longer time.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Gossip Corne,
Chinese Coats

Chinese coats of printed cotton or cretonne, or any figured fabric, are very popular with pleated skirts of plain material
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
GeOrpctte and Sue.Ic

An attractive hat of tan georgette is trimmed with brown suede trim
 mings in the form of leaves and flowers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Smart Coat

A smart little coat of blue rep with Q white pique collar and large white buttons from collar to belt. is worn with skirt of large blue and white plaid. .....
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Testing Cakcs

Iise . wooden toothpick instead of . broom spllnt to test your cakes or broilcd ateaks, IL Is much moro hy- gionic,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Apron and Hustle

An apron of embroidered white batiste trims frock of yellow taffeta with large buste bow in the Jack.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Crrtonne Flower.

Large flowers, cut from cretonnc are appliqued onto sheer organdie frocks in the form of border or motifs
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18
Young Carrots

Young carrots should never h peeled, but lightly scraped.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

HEIP NUNIaS M INoI' "There he is. There's Pa.' Cuffy Bear told his mother, after he had led her off the trail to the spot where his father was a captive.
 Mir. Bear gave d great wool as Mrs. Bear and Cuffy and his sister Silkie
New Britain herald., 1923-04-18

hurried up to him. He still sat a. straddle of the fallen tree, exactly as Cutfy had left him.
 II thought you'd never come said Mir Bear with a loud groan
 "We ran all the way" Mrs. Bear
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
NORTHWESTERN HAS SALMON,
 HERRING CARGO
In Port This Afternoon from .. Westward Enroute
 to Seattle.

Steamer Northwestern, Capt. Class cock, arrived in Juneau at 1:30 o'clock today from the westward and left at 3 o'clock for the south. ra1 Northwestern has cargo of .6Oe barrels of herring from westward plants ip the vicinity of Valdez and 6,200 cases Of salmon from Port A., thorp. Practically all space is taken southbound
 Passengers arriving at JuneaE were H. B. Cabray, Pryor Neil, Chas. A. Jossa, MT. and Mrs. O. NJ. Cass, A. w. Kawrus, Kathryn Sickles, Mrs. A. Tennant. Della A. Blume. J. F. Morgan. H. L. Morris. Chester A, Taft, Mrs. Taft.
 Passengers leaving Jnn"au were For Seattle-Tom Knudson, John Knudson. Wright Wenrick, V. B, Dat ko, NJ. Tasick, Sherman Rogers, Mrs. Rogers. w. F.. Niedringhaus, George l.. Maurer, Seth Orava, Mrs Orava. and three children. s. Antonson, Ms. A. Dopp. Theodora Dopp, Mss C.. Gone, Mrs R. E.. shipley, Marjorie McConahdy. For Ketchikan, T. Swt,t, Mrs. Swift, Charles W. Hawkeswo.ri, For Wrangell, Mrs Pritchett. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
Tides Tomorrow

High tide 0:60 a. m. IFS Low tide 7;16 a. m. --2.7 High tide 1:32 D. m. 16.6 Low tide 7:25 D. m. 1.3
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
EsTE1ETH LEAVES.

The .Estebeth. Capt. ]. V. Davis
 left Juneau at II o'clock last night for Sitka and way ports. Passen. gers leaving were: For Tenakee: ::
 Amos Olson, Joe Brunie. Hawk Inlet Richard Weber W. L. Holmes, Angus Mcdonald. Chichagof MT. Ruther. ford. " Freeburn.s Pavlof. Mrss ]. w. Belh Hoonah: Della Lumdstrom, Ali Neimi, Miss M Johnson, Alice James, Joseph James. Funter:: John Bennett, Frank Campbell, Matt Wit taken, Jas. r. Barron. /
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBoUND
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled t

PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to arrive tomorrow evening. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to arrive Sunday. JEFFERSON due to arrive Mon day.
 SCHEDULED SAiLINGS ESTEBETH will sail for Skag- way and way ports at II O. clock Monday night. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle August l. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver August l. at 9 D. m.
 NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle August 4th, | at 9 a. m. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle August 2. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and way ports tomorrow noon.
 SoUTHBouND ALASKA is scheduled south bound August 2. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound August 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
ALL PASSENGER SPACE ON LOUISE IS FILLED
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

Filled to capacity space. steamer Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater, ar rived at Juneau early this morning and left at 6:30 o'clock enroute to Vancouver. The steamer had many passengers who made the trip north lon the steamers Princess Alice and Princess Charlotte, going from White horse to Atlin.
 Only two passengers left Juneaa. { They were Mrs. J. H. Taylor and Douglas Taylor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

pack by using the Lost and Found
 ,oluma of The HEpfro. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
GEORGE Ja. IN.

The mail and passenger boat George Jr., Captain George Ram stead. arrived in Juneau last night from Petersburg and way ports. The boat left shortly after for snetti- sham to bring in a tow of logs and should arrive here today, leaving at noon tomorrow on the return trip to Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 5sa West Sth St., on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
FOR SALE

4 WONDERFUL INVESTMENT Bantwood Park, mHe out oi town on Salmon Creek Road, per feet home, garage, chicken house. out houses, acres can have lo, modern in every way, Will sell furnished, inquire premises. Chas E. Hooker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
MRS. GRAFT GOES SOUTH.

Mrs John Hamilton Graf, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Sam Graf of Seward, her husbands par ento, is a passenger on, the North western on her way to her home in Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

Old papers rOi sale at Eniptrs Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
' HE E M ? l R E

I ~ ..>ss @ 1 HE Mp R E
 IS THE MEDIUM a 1 Through which the general public can always have its vants supuIied. Closing time for classif ed advertisements: ? P. h. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in. sertisn.
 Five cents for subsequent in. sertion.
 Count i've average words to the line
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

ss<sYs4 WANTED
 u YOU KNOW anyone who wants q Saxeain in Arst -cisss used csrs es14 thsm to the Alasks Auto [ 4utply Co. Terms. -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
HALjsuI CARGO.

With $500 and $500 pounds of hali but, respectively, the fishing boats Gypsy and Emma are in port today. The fish was taken by the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
TENDER IN.

The Forester, cahnery tender for the Pacific American Fisheries ar rived in port last might from Gam bier Bay and left this afternoon for the plant at Excursion Inlet. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

PARTY WHO HAS A SPLENDII paying business in Juneau would 56nsider astrade 1Dr good size boa
 e . soing fox ranch. Inquire a Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
WIS HERE.

The tender Wis is in port from the Emmons Island fox farm for sup plies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

hike away. But the truth is that most
big business men find it as difficult
to break from their affairs as most
of us would find it difficult to finance
two-month's trip for a wife and
twelve youngsters.
1t is not the extensive trip nor the
glorious sights the Vanderlip party
enjoyed that interest us so much as
the fact that very busy man took
time to play with his children and his
children's friends. That is better to
read about than brilliant analysis of
business conditions. And it is import
ant to our national well-being that
our great men can find time for their
families.
The tragedy in the life of too many
successful business men is that all is
business without toys. They do not
know how to play. The cannot for
get business. And they hardly ever
have time to get next to their children.
And life grows serious and grim.
Life is joke on us if we fail to
stop and refresh ourselves. We may
not take two months off from our
tasks, but we can take a few hours
each day and perhaps a week or SO
each year in which to kick up our
heels with the youngsters. And our
days should be richer and nobler be-
cause of our frequent contact with
youth. Then, too. we owe some of
our time to the children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Fourteen Children.

Omaha World Herald: Frank A.
Vanderlip, international banker and
one of Americas leading business men,
stopped off in Omaha after having
spent two months out West roughing
it in the mountains. A newspaper
man, expecting to get an interview
from the financier on business mat
tiers, found Mr.. Vanderlip surrounded
by twelve children Instead of talk
ing about the business affairs, on
which he speaks with authority, Mr..
Vanderlip said he didn't know thing
about business.
"For two months l have been play
ing with the children, forgetting all
about business" he said. 'T1l get to
business soon enough when l get to
New York"
Then the banker explained he and
his wife and six children with six
playmates of his children-twelve
children in all-had been playing to-
gether. Dressed in their old togs
they toured the great open spaces and
lived close to nature.
Here is man whose business takes
him all over the world to study econ
omic, financial and political condi-
tions, pausing for a couple of months
to be child again. 1t might appear
to be an easy matter for a prosperous
man to drop his work, forget it, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

An example of Lloyd Georges facility IN
catching his audiences attention was shown in
his one address in New York, when he declared
that ''the real founder of the British Empire as
know it was George Washington. He taught
to become a democratic empire" But what
we Americans will like more even than his ver-
satity and readiness as a speaker will be his
never-failing belief in the common people. His
plea in world questions is for such mutual con-
fdence will make for peace and security, and
his personal message to America is England's un-
official recognition that, in his words, eve feel
debt Of gratitude to the great people of the
United States of America that we can never re-
pay for the service they rendered"-The Outlook
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

The boss says
Don't lie; it wastes my time and yours
I'm sure to catch you in the end, and that
the wrong end.
Watch your work, not the clock. A
long days work makes long day short,
and short days work makes nv face
long.
Give me more than / expect and I'll
pay you more than you expect. l can
afford to increase your pay if you in
crease my profits.
You owe so much to yourself that you
can't afford to owe anybody else. Keep
out of debt or keep out of my shops
Dishonesty is never an accident Good
men, like good women, can't see tempta-
ton when they meet it.
Mind your own business and in time
you'll have business of your own to
mind.
Don't do anything here which hurts
your self-respect. The employee who is
willing to steal for me is capable of steal
ing from me.
It's none of my business what you do
at night. BUT if dissipation affects your
work the next day, and you do half as
much as demand, you'll last half as long
as you hoped.
Don't tell me what I'd like to hear,
but what ought to hear. / don't want
a valet to my vanity, but need one for
my dollars.
Don't kick if kick-if you're worth
while correcting, you're worth while
keeping. / don't waste time cutting
specks out of rotten apples.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

All things DO come to him Cor herr who
waits! All the years since have been at the
helm of the Gazette ship have been waiting
for certain family to put itself on the list OF
readers. Nothing we could say would persuade
these citizens that they needed this great pub
LEGATION, until they became interested in the
Holstein Cattle Campaign.-then they subscribed.
At that we don't believe either the head of the
family nor his better half knows how to milk!
But why worry-maybe they won't get the cow
any way. However the Gazette is more than
happy to have the long sought opportunity to
attempt to educate them each week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Senator Mckenzie of Gaylord is anxi,

Senator Mckenzie of Gaylord is anxious to
make everybody VOTE He suggests law that
will tax every voter in the state $40, OF which
SIS would be RENTED when he votes at the prim-
airy and the other SIS for voting at the general
election. 1t might go hard with the legislators
who passed it, but there probably would be no
further complaint of minorities controlling cleo
tions The suggestion is bit drastic, but we
haven't bit of doubt everyone of us would be
at the polls. But what criticism our Am
erican citizenship
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

"Just at the present time there is
move on foot to groom well-known
Mankato man for the gubernatorial no
mination. 1t might be said in passing
that this gentleman has never held any
offce-political or otherwise he can
nevertheless make good governor"
Joe Reynolds
Don't sit so tight on your news, Joe! LIE
the rest of us in on the big secret.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

October 9th is the anniversary of the birth
of one of Americas greatest men, Theodore
Roosevelt 1t is well that it comes just now to
give us pause and incentive to think bit on
what Teddy would have us do under the puzzlng
present-day circumstances. There is one thing
he would certainly ask of us and that is unwav-
ering allegiance to the man who is our present
leader as Roosevelt our past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

The Outlook of last week states that what
Oklahoma needs is not soldiers but common sense
and the light of public sentiment. What is true
Of the Oklahoma situation is true in nearly all
cases of other public difficulties. 1t is rather
unpleasant comment on American intelligence
that it nearly always takes dose Of soldierism
to teach the public the superiority of sense and
sentiment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
HURRY UP YOsT.

IN ECAUSE the name YOST has become q
n name to conjure with in the world of sport
and because we like the hearty words with
which Edgar Guest gives rose to the living, we
have reprinted from the current number of the
Dearborn Independent the little poem at the head
OF this page. Because, in his twenty-five years
of service as the coach at Michigan, Coach Yost
has had a better chance possibly than any other
person in the United States to study football in
connection with what it does for those who play,
and those who watch the game, we are reprinting
from the same article the following paragraphs
which give his LIFE and GAME RULES
Both games are governed by certain
boundary lines and rules. Loyalty is one
Of the greatest assets man can bring
to either game-loyalty to a purpose,
to university, to friend.
"In life, as on the football field, one
must learn to face opposition without
finching, even if the opposition seems
stronger than he can resist Athletes
must summon up determination, will
power, grit, courage and persistence to
overcome any obstacles that may be in
their way Football men are battered
in every game; they not good play
ers who do not come up more determin-
ed than ever. So it is in life.
Son the football field and in life, one
should endeavor to make his distance and
never be held for downs. Once stopped,
however, he should not be discouraged,
but come back with greater determine
ton than ever before.
"When the game is going against him
a real football player keeps his head
up, sets his jaws and digs in all the
harder. This is what tests the stuff he
is made Of So it is in life.
Zone cannot win the game on his own
!. side of the scrimmage line. He must
be aggressive and carry the fight to the
enemy.
ssNo game can be won today on what
was done last week. Every contest de-
rands the best efforts of every player.