davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
THEY FEED HUBBY STEAKS
Butcher Shop Census Shows That's Fa-
vorite Buy With Gotham Housewives.

6utCner Shop census SHOWS nat8 h
vorite Buy With Gotham Housewives.
The New York meat council is seek
ing first-hand facts about the feeding
of husbands. The councils agents
visited $50 butcher shops and discov-
cred that 80 per cent of the husband
feeding wives buy steaks for their pro-
viders
Twentysix per cent demand lamb
chops for the husbandly appetite.
Eighteen per cent buy pork chops.
Eighteen per cent take home an arm
full of chopped meat (hamburger).
There is an economic side to the
question that arouses comment. Steaks,
demanded most, constitute less than
quarter of the entire beef carcass.
Steaks sell for 81 and So cents pound.
Lamb chops are but a small fraction
of the whole lamb and they are costly
30 cents pound. Pork chops are
less expensive and Hamburger is
cheapest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
CULT WOULD CENSOR DRESS
Greek ZeaIots Attack "Immodest"
Feminine Attire.

Fashionable women in Athens,
Greece, and foreign women who fol-
low the modern trend in dress, are
being terrorized by the violent activ-
files of local organization which
terms itself "the zealots of Christ"
The members Of this association
have taken a vow to compel modesty
in women's dress by force. Women
wearing low-necked gowns or going
about with bare arms are often rough
ly handled, and the exposed parts Of
their persons are smeared with tar
In several cases recently the male
escorts of women thus attacked have
given the roughs some very severe
beatings, but nevertheless the system
attic compaign of molestation goes on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

!" 1 have put Tanlac to the test two
or three times, and it has never failed
to give me the desired results" is
the matter-of-fact statement of H. L.
Stephens, 673S 38th ave-, Seattle,
Wash.
The first time l took Tanlac was
right after I had just barely pulled
through from very severe case of
the flu about two years ago. I felt
go weak and done up then that I
feared 1 would never regain ny
health and vigor.
But the Tanlac treatment put me
back on my feet in three weeks time
80 was able to go back to work.
WAS soon feeling better than 1 ever
had In my life, and my weight in
creased fifteen pounds. Once or twice
since then I have taken Tanlac when
I have felt rundown, and It did the
work In short order. I am satisfied
TAniac has no equal"
TanIac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Taulac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedv for constipation. For
sale everywhere
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
TUMOR TAKEN FROM BRAIN

Second Operation of Kind in Surgical
History Proves a Success
For the second time in the history
of medical science, a German surgeon
has successfully operated for removal
of tumor on the brain and cure of the
rare attendant ailment, jackson
epilepsy"
The operator was the famous Berlin
surgeon, Professor Unger of the Virs-
chow hospital, who was assisted by
Professor Mendel, noted neurologist.
Unger cnt into the left side of the
skull and thence into the BRAIN remov-
ing the tumor as big as a mans fist,
witch rested almost at the base of the
BRAIN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

wild men with shaggy, matted hall
| shaved. They were In great fear al
| first sight Of the strangers. Later two
| Of them proved accessible, but the
| third remained Obstinately savage, re-
fusing to say word.
| Lake KookoonOr did not mark the
| end of the expeditions adventures.
| Penetrating into the mountains of
northern Tibet, the party encountered
a band of mounted robbers, who at
tackled them with swarms Of arrows.
These were no match for the firearms
of the Russians and the robbers were
beaten off.
The story of these explorations was
recently told by Professor KOzlov be
fore large and interested audience in
the Moscow Polytechnical institute.
The lecture was illustrated with mo-
tion-picture views; and map Of Mon
golia, showing the location of the
buried city and the route of the expe-
dition, hung on a blackboard behind
the speakers stage. Kozlov, an erect,
soldierly figure, with deep-set, piercing
eyes, confined himself chiefly to the
narrative of his past experiences,
touching only briefly on the prospects
of a new exploring expedition which
he is planning to lead into Mongolia
and Tibet He spoke in more detail
on the latter subject In a personal in
terview with the writer.
The new exploring party is to be
made up of seventeen Russians and
four Mongolians. Leaving Petrograd
1t will proceed by rail to eastern ST.
IBERIA. From there the route turns
south, to Urga, the capital of Mon
golia. The expedition is planned for
three years. The first year will be
spent in Mongolia, the second in Tibet,
and the third will be devoted to the
homeward journey, which may be
through India or Chinese Turkestan.
Two Women on Trip.
1.-The purposes of the expedition"
said Professor Kozlov, "are purely
scientific.
zone novel feature of this expedi-
ton is the fact that two women will
be included in the party. My wife,
horseback and who knows how to
handle a rifle, will accompany the ex-
petition as an ethnographist and zoolo-
gist She is acquainted with the |
Tfbetan language and will study the |
customs of Tibetan and Monaghan |
The other woman in the party, |
a friend of my wife, is doctor and |
natural scientist. She expects to col
ect butterflies and other insect speed !
nens.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

STAR WANTS TO KNOW WHEN
AND HOW HE SHOULD ACT

Girls! What's a primitive lovers
Constance Talmadge wants to know.
The screen star has succumbed to
the suits of all kinds of Romeos dur
ing her screen career and feels that
she should know. The difficulty is,
as she admits herself, that she
doesn't.
She has been wooed with dances
and dinners, tempestuously won by
speeding automobiles driven by love
crazed SWANS, married out of pity
over failure and threatened with
death until the signing of the "Till
death do us part"
But in her latest picture, THE
Primitive Lover" she has to yield to
a lover who uses cave man methods,
according to the recognized code
When the story was first planned it
was intended to make the suffering
a mental one. Shutting up a girl as
q captive in an isolated mountain
hut was thought to have been a suf-
ficle1t strain to make her surrender.
"Not so" Connie retorted when she
read the script. You gotta treat 'em
rough"
That started debate in which Sid
ney Franklin, the director, and Harri-
son Ford and Kenneth Harlan, the
two leading men all participated In
the end the star had her way, with
the result that she is handed a sam
pie of the Inquisition, the Merry
Wives of Windsor and one of Blue
boards spouses all in one The
funny part of. it is she liked it but
she's not convinced it's the way the
average girl would be won.
That seemed the way a cave man
would act to me-" she commented
after the picture had been made,
but I want to find out what the
forty million women in the United
States think about it," At the Idaho,
Monday and Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

Tan1ac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedv for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
LOW DRIVES KILL TWO BIRDS
British Golfers Hard Hits Wing Larks
In Flight.

Although birds have often been
killed by driven golf balls, the expert
ence Of two players on the Thorpe
Hall course, Essex, England, is prob
ably unique, for each accounted for
one bird In the same round.
Driving a long, low shot from the
tenth tee, w. l.. Wass saw his ball hit
a titlark and cut 1t cleanly in two.
Ten minutes later WaSs' partner, A.
f. Hart, playing a mashie shot down
the twelfth fairway, struck singing
lark in flight, killing 1t outright.
The birds are to be stuffed and set
up in the club lounge-already the
home of partridge and greenfinch
killed some years ago by members In
play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
Never Touched Nj. Fortune.

Insane for so years, during which
time a committee handled all his az
fairs, Ferdinand Suydam died at New
York city, millionaire. In 1874 Suy-
dam inherited $4,000; in 1923 the es-
tate had reached a million. Suydam
was adjudged Incompetent when he
obtained the heritage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

Knows Self After Thirty-Five Years.
Kidnapped when he was but two
years old, Fred School, thirty-seven
years old, of Ogden, Utah, has at last
found relatives and from them has
learned his identity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

We noticed some very attractive
photographs of the Misses Ferol Lor-
raine Hunter, Joan Lois Armbruster,
and Alice Ann Martin in the display
case of the Miklos studio. 29O
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
CATHOLIC SEES WISH
CENTERS AS CRIME DE.
TERRENT.
Prominent Christian Lawyer-Gives
Thousand Dollars to Jewish Com
munity Center at Capital-Felix
Warburg Contributes $1,000.
Jewish Telegraphic Agencyy

Washington-Gue ut the dinner
last night opening the Jewish Com
munity Center campaign received
something of Il jolt from Frank Hogan,
one of the speakers Who is II prominent
Catholic lawyer. He contributed Il
thousand dollars towards the building
fund. in addition to what was accept
ed by most of the guests as Sound adj
vice
Urging the Community Center as II
best means of stemming the danger
on stendency towards crime among
Jews. Mr.. Hogan asserted there was IL
considerable increase of crime and de-
linluency among Jews. Thirty or for
ty years ago. he declared. there was
scarcely Jewish prisoner at the bar,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Reserve Your Seats by Phone
Admission nd Soc including War Ia


Jews expelled from Bavaria. that their
property must not be removed from the
country.
Jewish business men and manu-
factrrcrs have received orders from
the police authorities that the mucliin-
cry and equipment of their factories
rs well as their products must remain
in Bavaria, and their factories must
he conducted in thcir absence by man
ayers appointed for the purpose An
attempt to take any of their property
along will result in the scquestration
and sale of the establishments for the
benefit of the Bavarian State Treas
ury, the owners are warned.
Protests against the expulsion and
demands for the publication of the Sc
cret order cxiling the Jews from Ba-
yarin. may ii is hoped in some quar-
ters. lead TO II mitigation Of the eX-
pulsion decree.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

no gansters, dclinquents or prostitutes.
Today, he said, there is an alarming
and ever-growing percentage Of crime
among Jews
More than half of The quarter of
the million dollar quota was raised at
the dinner. Felix Warburs. banker anu
phlanthropist, of New York, gave
5000. Mabel Bonrdman. founder of the
Red Cross contributed 5000.
The emphasis placed by Mr.. Hogan
ON the Importance of II Jewish Gem
munity Center at the National Cap
ital is believed by many TO have large
ly assisted toward the success OF the
campaign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Be humble before all men
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

According to the census of 1920, the
Jewish population of Holland is Just
under 100000. Amsterdam showing the
largest proportion of this with Il jew
ish population of 63,73l Rotterdam
follows next with a Jewish population
of 1921. Then comes The Hague
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

=
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
EXPELLED JEW MU S I
LEAVE PROPERTY in BA-
VARIA.

lJ'wish Teleg grnphIc AgehryJ
Munich.-As a mems of addihg pri-
vaticn to indignityy an order has been
issued by Dictator Won kahr to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

The sensible man drinks only when
he is thirsty-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
. Denuer Book OF
Yiddish Poems

"Ofene Toiern'-Open Portals
by L. Mates (M. Lune) published
by the Literary Group, David
Edelshtadt branch 45Q Arbeiter
Ring. Labor Lyceum and the La
dies Educational Club, Denver,
Colorado. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
THREE YALE TEACHERS
 WILL RETIRE IN JUNE
Professors Schuchert, Sheath and 1 Wells Plan to Cease Active Faculty Work.

New Haven. April 19.--Three mem bers of the Yale university faculty will retire from active teaching in June, it was announced today. They are Charles Schuchert, professor of paieontology and historical geology at Yale since 1904; E. Hershey Sheath, professor of the philosophy of re- ligion in the Yale divinity school and Horace l.. Wells. professor Of analytic al chemistry and metallurgy.
 As curator of the geological collec- tions of the Peabody museum, Prof. Schuchert has obtained large addi- tions, frequently going into the field himself or directing students in their researches. The invertebrate collec- tions have increased from 1400 to B. 200 drawers since 1904. Notable ac- sessions have been made to the Am erican collections and three Euro pean collections have been acquired.
 Prof. Sheath in June will have completed S4 years of service at Yale. Prof. Wells was graduated from, the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale in 1877 and is now completing 39 years of teaching in the chemistry depart ment Profs Schuchert, Sheath and Wells have written extensively on their respective subjects.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
WALTER HERS AT PALACE.

Romantic, adventurous--and hab- erdashery clerk at twenty dollars Q week. A rare combination, indeed, are the ingredients which go into the character portrayed by Walter Hiers in his first Paramount starring ve-
 hicle, "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime" which will be the feature at the Pal ace theater for three days, beginning today.
 Between lodging a loyc-struck girl escaping the assaults of a gang of plotting uprisers in a foreign country and planning how he will win the has one of the fastest comedy-drama roles of the photoplay years.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will have four very good acts featuring Amy Dean X Co. in good novelty offer ing: O'NeiIl andt Reilly, comedians; William Dick in an excellent musical offering; and Harry Stewart & Co.,, in a laughing sllit,. Some Party
 Starting Sunday night for run of four days, the Palace will offer the only and original II. A. Snow Hunt ing Big Game in Africa film which has just finished solid three months run at tho Lyric theater in New York. These pictures are the most remark able pictures that ever came out of the African jungle and were filmed at the risk of life and limb as the pie ture shows many narrow escapes the hunters had in trying to photograph the animals. One of them is the charge of about 25 large elephants in which death is narrowly escaped by the entire party. The pictures were taken by H. A. Snow and the official expedition of the Oakland, (Cal,) Museum of Natural History, who were in the iungles of Africa for over two years. H. A. Snow picture has been endorsed by the famous men of our country, schools, colleges and all boards of education.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Cast of Characters in "The Tangle."

Cast of Characters in "Jhe Tangle."
 John Alden Prescott-Advertisin salesman.
 Leslie Hamilton Prescott-Bride of John Prescott.
 Mrs. Mary Prescott-Mother of John Prescott,
 Priscilla Bradford--Girl whom Mrs. Prescott hoped to marry to John,
 Joseph Graves Hamilton--Steel magnate and father of Leslie.
 Mrs. Hamilton--Leslie's mother and new-rich society leader.
 Karl elected suitor for Leslie, who presented her with won derful pearl necklace as wedding gift, under guise of gift of imitation pearls from Lesie's sister. Alice.
 Paula Perrier--French girl who holds passionate letters John Prescott wrote to her during earlier love af- fair.
 The Narquise The long dead French noblewornan who once owned the desk with the secret drawer that ow is LesIie's.
 Sydney Carton, Beatrice Grimshaw, Sallie Atherton, Betty Stokley, etc, etc. mutual friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott (Continued).

Less than 3 montS after marriage, and Jack and l have come to an inn passe from which each of HIS is turn ing away in different direction. 1t is too horrible! Jacks manner of ap- proacning this understanding, as he called it, gave me to understand that he thought I Was the woman who did not care" He was particularly obstinate and foolish about it, and we were uuarreling over little old let ter with probably nothing important in it from a man friend to him.
 If the letter had been from a woman, 1 could sec why he might have made such fuss about it. Why he must take this little silly thing that had done in opening an envelope ad- dressed to him CT hadn't even read the letter, he snstchcd it from mo be- fore l could do sol as a text for what seemed to me was going to be an in- terminable sermon on personal lib- etty, I could not conceive.
 I determined to forestal him if could.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
EXCELLENT SHOW aT LYCEuM

Miss Edna Richards, the prilna donna with the Tom Carroll musical comedy show, continues to make d great hit at each performance with her delightful singing of popular bal lads, her offerings alone being better than a majority of vaudeville offer ings.
 The picture, "A Noise in Newboro, '" stars Miss Viola Dana.
 Sunday night starts the showing at the Lyceum of Martin Johnson s Trailing Wild Animals in Africa" :" The lure of the African jungle, the mystic beating Of the native tom toms, the excitement of trailing the man. eating beasts of the forests. the thrill of getting a shot at one of them, the uncanny dances of the black skinned natives and almost terrifying sights of blood thirsty animals charging right down into the face of the camera are some of the things that make this picture such a wonderful one that it is still showing in Boston at high prices, The Lyceum, by special ar- rangamcnt and by virtue of the small CT size of New Britain. is enabled to show it at the regular prices and the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

comedy wo had endured rather than enjoyed, Startled, glanced up, saw that Leila and Alfred had left our table and were even now waltaing to the intoxicating strains of Il wonder. ful iR2z band.
 Forgive me" l managed to say in what l swiftly knew was tho right tone of contrition for DicKy bcamod down upon me, Its like old times isn't it. dear. to bc dancing together?"
 Many's the night I've longed to be dancing with you" Dicky's voice was intense as ho looked down into my eyes But enough of this. old dear {, There's something I want to ask you"
 'What?" I whispered, for We were in the center of crush on the small dance floor.
 Whatever possessed Leila to mis- take that woman in the restaurant for Ross Dean ?"--a black frown was on nicky's face.--"And why did she blurt out Bess name like that before Alfred""
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
SKIN DEEP" AT rox's,

Fox's new vaudeville program, which began this afternoon, offers wide variety of entertaining songs dances, comedy sketches and other vaudeville stunts. while the movie attraction, one that has been ohi- cialiy endorsed by the American Le- zion following It's showing at the New Orleans convention, Is a big hit. skin Deep," starring Milton sills and sI'lor- ence vidor, made q decided impress sion this afternoon.
 The picture that begins on Mon day isn't an animal picture and people who do not care for films of this sort will find their hearts delight at Fox's in '1'he Town That Forgot God" directed by the producer of Way Down East. This picture has what is called the s2oO,ooo thrill. that amount having been spent in one scene alone, which represents a little town being devastated by a flood. The village which is destroyed was built in valley across the Hud- son from New York. Underneath tfe specially constructed town concrete base was laid to prevent the water from secping into the ground before the scenes could he, completed. This production deals almost entirely with the provincial community life and the big scene is not the feature of the play, but rather an impressive set to better emphasize the theme and moral.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
ODD FELLOWS FAIR

The Odd Fellows fair to be held in Odd Fellows hall. IA Arch street, is close at hand, and 1t is not necessary to state that 6 successful fair can only be hold with the best entertain nent, music and merchandise.
 The program for the four nights April 1a-2S--will include such artists as; The Viking yminstrels, Grace liar per, The Dancing Marleys. Clements the Magician, Leroy and Appleton, Dave Young, The "L4" and many other forms Of entertainment.
 Many attractive articles such as dolls. candy, aluminium ware, silver, cats. blankets, bathing suits and so- forth will be awarded. A special Re Lekah booth will carry an attractive line of fancy and useful articles. Good music for dancing will be furnished each evening.
 Friday night will be Oriental night, when the Oriental branch of the or der of Hartford will attend in body The Oriental Patrol will put on a tancy drill as the entertainment, which is entirely new and different The fair will open with bang at tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

him, You want me to help you don't you""
 "Of course." he grunted.
 "Wcil-iust see if you can't pull your left hind foot up."
 No" said Mir. Bear firmly. "I st ant try that, It would hurt me"
 How do you know 1t would? Have you tried it already"
 "No." he admitted. When l felt the trap close on my foot l knew what had happened. wasn't so fool ish as to struggle and injure myself"
 Mrs. Bear hid a smile behind her paw.
 My goodness." she exclaimed a few moments later, "ls that a pig behind that bush?"
 Now, MT. Bear was very fond of pork. An the moment he heard the word pig he forgot all about his troubles. He started up as quick as a cat, pulled his left hind foot from inside the tree, and leaped to the ground.
 Where's the pig" he cried. (Which bush is it behind'"
 T didn't say there was a pig" his wife corrected him. T asked if there was a pig. But ] see that it's only a white stone And again she hid h smile from her husband.
 At least, she tried to hide it. But Mir. Bear saw 1t. And he flew into rage.
 You tricked mel" he roared.
 Anyhow. you're no longer a pris- oner," Mrs. Bear reminded him.
 But I'm terribly disappointed" he spluttered. T expected feast. You know there's nothing I like so much as pork"
 Well, we mustn't forget the coon inside this old tree" Mrs. Bear re- piled. Perhaps we can have a feast. even if it's not pork"
 That's so,' MT. Bear agreed with grin. But at that very moment Cuffy Bear and his sister Slkie believed. There he goes."
 Mir. and Mrs. Bear both. wheeled about. They saw a flash of fur, which was the whisll of a black ring cd tail around tree. The coon had escaped. Copyright. 1928, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)