davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-25

The slight spring of the root at the
caves, h substantial chimneys. and
the easements. are English touches.
Besides the large living porch, Included
under the main roof. there is n small
entry porch near the kitchen. and a
sleeping porch opening off the hall.
so that 1t is conveniently reached from
each Of the three bedrooms.
One enters the living room directly.
There is a hearth in one corner; near
it, a glazed door leads to tho porch.
French doors lead to the dining room
A pair of corner china closets give an
additional charm TO this cheerful
place. 1t is interesting to know that
although these are machine-made. and
s~o-called stock items that are OBJ,
tainable at reasonable cost. their de.
sign is an exact reproduction of a pair
of fine old corner cupboards that are
now in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
The little kitchen is only . feet 4
inches by IL feet 10 inches, and Is
fairly lined with bu!lt-in features and
conveniences that reduce the work OF
keeping house to Its lowest terms. In
the adjoining rear entry is a broom
closet, a nook for the refrigerator. and
the basement steps, so hat the kitchen
is spared much tracking and confus
ion.
The bedrooms are what most house
wives would characterize as "just
right in slze-neither too large so a.
to be wasteful of space and labor. MOI
too small. so as to be crowded. two
of. them have cross.ventilation. II
fact, the owners ROOM. the largest o
the three, has easements on tire,
sides. Each bedroom is supplied witt
a generous closet and a built-in ches.
of trays, not to mention the large stor,
closet in the hall, and the linen cas-,
near the bathroom. Especially will tn,
: convenience and .pleasantness of thes.
, 1923-03-25
Will You Pay SIS for a Home of Your Own?

We have about 119 lots left. They are going like hotcakes. Get in on the Gro
Buy a lot and begin your ride to prosperity, Here is our offer. What do you tn
Pay SIS down and SIC in monthly payments. Build your own home IN your owr
Real estate makes rich men. Build for the future by buying now. Lots $500 al
, 1923-03-25

Unfavorable weather has defeated
plans of the Kinney Coastal Oil com.
pany to complete production tests of
wells in the Bolton Creek field south
of Casper. The compay is down .
100 feet with its No. 9 well in this
field.
In the Salt Creek field the same
concern is drilling at 1855 feet in its
No. 13-A. section 24-39.79, and is down
1225 feet in its No. 19A on section
l9.s9.7S.
, 1923-03-25
Colossal Nearing Sand.

Success or failure of the Colossal
OIL syndicate's well on secti,n 32-39.7s
just west OF the Teapot dome with.
drawal line, will be known WITHIN a
few days, drilling having been re.
sumed after setting casing. The bit
is expected to enter the second Wall
Cpek at any time. A good showing
~ oil in the shale was found in thu
well at an upper level but the first
Wall Creek was found dry, relieving
the necessity of %cementing the cas-
ing below hat level.
, 1923-03-25
western states Quotations.

Western States Oil & Land com.
pany is cleaning out its No. 29-AX
well on the northwest OF section 1888
rs. Salt Creek, which was shot for
p%roductio at 1850 feet. In the same
f.eId No. BOA on the northeast of
section 5-ss-7s is cleaning out Mt 2,T15
feet preparatory to shooting.
, 1923-03-25
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. March 24-Butter high
er; creamery extras 511Ac; standard.
soc; extra firsts 5O4 sic; firsts 4sh a
49c; seconds Az case.
Eggs lower: receipts 80 1872 cases
firsts 22% @25c; ordinary firsts PHO
PC; miscellaneous 22GzzEac.
, 1923-03-25
WHAT o TAXES?

Buya lot now d you will have not taxes to payu tlD ecmbar2 q, 1924-ALMOST TWO Y
NO TAXES TT PAY Their are not nor will here be- any special assessments agamt your p
axes in Mills nn included in the reguarc county tax rate Home owners in Mills have paid no ia
AVE possessed the deed Ito heir ONE Can you ett this?
, 1923-03-25

or aged people in the family group
One might search many days before
finding a more desirable floor plan
than this. or a more pleasing exterior,
, 1923-03-25
PLEASURE TOFIND PLANSFOR
SMALL HOUSE IN ENGLISH TYPE
mellow" Is as Characteristic as More Pretentious
Homes, and Is Perfectly Fitted to Most
Exclusive Neighborhood of Any City.

tis a genuine pleasure to find a plan for a small house in
a recognized architectural type-especially pleasing, be-
cause unusual. Meadow" pictured above, is Just as char
acteristicaly English as a much more pretentious house could
be, and is therefore perfectly suited in the most exclusive
neighborhood.
, 1923-03-25
OF MILLS

ADVANTAGES OF MILLS
Mills is surrounded by industries on all sides.
Mills is within a stones throw of the great Stand
ard refineries.
Every modern COMMUNICATING water, lots of
gas, abundant electric power, fine roads-are pro-
vided for the residents of Mills.
Mills is the site of the largest industries in Wyom-
ing, and the Producers and Refiners corporation, the
Western Pipeline and the Mammoth Oil company
have spent thousands of dollars there during the past
year.
, 1923-03-25

Women are said to be more par
ticular customers in restaurants now.
adays than men.
, 1923-03-25

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SBldg.
, 1923-03-25
BUY A HOME IN MILLS

Mills has fine water and plenty of it at a cheap
rate, with water mains in front of every lot we have
for sale.
Mills is provided with electric power at the same
rate as Casper, with power lines convenient to every
lot we have for sale.
Mills has an abundance of gas at a rate equal to the
rate anywhere in Wyoming-50 cents a 1000 cubic
et-wi gas lines in front of every lot we have for
sale.
Mills was laid out by experienced engineers, with
fine graded roads passing in front of every lot we
have for sale.
, 1923-03-25

Within the past decade the average
size of a private family in London has
decreased from 4 10 to $40.
, 1923-03-25

rooms be appreciated when there is
| sickness. or where there are children
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
PRESIDENT GOING
 FAR INTO ALASKA
Takes Auto for 90 Mile Ride to
 MCCarty on Tenana River .
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Fairbanks Alaska. July 16.-Hav- ing reached the northern end of rail transportation, President Harding pro- posed today to go further into the in terior of Alaska by automobile. Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and members of their party will start from here on an automobile trip of 90 miles over Tenana river. The ride will take five hours. It was originally planned that the presidential party should go over the trail S72 miles to Chitina and there take the Copper river anc Northwestern railroad to the port oi Cordova but the trip was abandoned as possibly too strenuous, much to the regret of Mrs. Harding who had been urging it.
 The presidential party arrived here last night-last night in point of time only, for although it was after g o'clock the sun still was shining and are "A hours long.
 The president while here visited the Alaska agriculture college and school of mines, the northernmost college in the world which graduated it's first student last June. Before he arrived at Fairbapks the president drove the golden spike signifying completion of the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks in June. The president said he was happy to honor such monumental engineering work and paid high tribute to Col. Mears and other builders.
 The port of Valdez has been added to the presidents itinerary from Seward.
 The gridiron club, the national capi- tal's famous organization of cores pondents, held the farthest north in its history last midnight here in the land of the midnight sun, 15o miles from the Arctic circle. Eight members of the organization among the correspondents accompanying President Harding on his Alaskan trip gathered at the Tenana club with Scott c. Bone, former Washington and now governor of Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
FAKE" DOCTOR TELLS OF
 HOW HE FOOLED HOSPITAL
Atlantic City Prisoner Performed Op- craticns Although Never in
 Medical School.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 14.--
 Doctor" Russell George, formerly oi Montreal and until few days ago a resident physician and surgeon" ir the Atlantic City Hospital, who is un- der arrest here on a charge of rob- bery, told yesterday of how he had hoodwinked the local medical fra ternity, performed operations and en- joyed the respect of other doctors in the hospital, although he is not a reg istered physician and has never been inside a college of medicine.
 George is 2S years old, mild man. nered, suave, handsome and bril- liant conversationalist. He was ar rested and discharged from the hos pital following an investigation by city detectives as a result of the sus- picions of local official who was a patient at the hospital. The charge of robbery is in connection with a watch which he borrowed" from an- other patient. ...
 T possessed a general smattering of medical knowledge gained by read ing" George said yesterday. This, coupled with careful observation at the hospital and the unwilling assist ance of nurses. enabled me to prac- tice without detection.
 T would ask the nurse assigned to the case how she would handle it. The nurse, thinking l was. merely testing her Knowledge, would go into details. would then act on what she told me and she would feel complimented, thinking her judgment had been ap- proved by physician. I had watch ed surgeons work in the emergency and operating rooms and I saw the procedure was always the same, St far as the treatment of wounds was 
 T do not think any of the patients I handled suffered from my lack of kr owledge, nor do I think that my perf formarce was exttaordinar ly clever E, Everyone, for example, knows that Iodine is good for wounjs, anl when wound came before me I applied iodine. Then sewei good. It was simple. I was nevfr asked to show credertials of any kind. I did not have any to show
 Gccrgt said he had not applied for the position but that it had been of- fered ot him by the chief of the resi- lent physicians at the hospital. He satd he net the hospital officials wllle acting as nurse for g Montreal man. He served in the hospital from March until May 21.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
SALADS AND DRESSINGS

The first requisite for a successful salad is crispness and coolness of all ingredients, of course, but to my mind the condition of the lettuce tells the story.
 As soon as lettuce comes from either market or garden, put it into large pan of clear cold water and let stand at least an hour Shake the water from the leaves and toss into cloth big enough to hold the lettuce loosely. If needed immedi- ately gather the corners of the cloth firmly in one hand and whirl as viz orously as possible. If not needed for an hour pin the bundle of lettuce loosely on line stretched in shady, breezy spot. This makes delicious crisp lettuce that does not ruin the dressing.
 If one is fortunate enough to own cne of the wire baskets now on the market for this purpose so much the better.
 If lettuce is allowed to stand on ice after washing for two or three hours to chill, it is just that much better in the salad.
 These dressings are particularly good over head or leaf lettuce:
 Trench Dressing
 One half teaspoon salt. teaspoon powdered sugar. IA teaspoon popped. 1-s teaspoon mustard, tablespoons olive or a good vegetable oil, 2 table spoons vinegar.
 Mix dry incredients and stir in vinegar Add oil slowly, beating con- stantly. All ingredients and utensils rsed in mixing the dressing should be thoroughly chilled. Serve immedi- ately after mixing.
 Russian Dressing
 One-half teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon black pepper, 1-8 teaspoon mustard, Is teaspoon paprika, ? tablespoons vinegar tablespoons oil, hard boiled eggs 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1-2 cup chili Sauce. 1 medium sized green sweet pepper (minced).
 Chop whites of eggs and put aside.
 Mash yolks with a fork and add seasonings. Work in oil, mixing well. Add vinegar slowly. Add cnion. pepper, GEE whites and chili sauce and serve at once.
 Cheese Dressing
 Two tablespoons smooth cream cheese, 1-2 teaspoon salt, table spoons oil, tablespoons vinegar, raprika.
 Roquefort or one of the American combination cream cheeses can be used in this dressing.
 Mash cheese with fork and slow ly add oil, beating constantly. Beat in vinegar and season with salt and paprika.
 These dressings are quickly and easily made, requiring little beating. They are not rich and heavy for warm weather, but quite tasty and
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
CHA.lNG 4 RABBIT.

MT. Bear was just about to set out for ramhle through the woods when Mrs. Bear called to him.
 "Ephraim" she said. You ought to take Cuffy with you. It's time you began to teach him a few things that he needs to know"
 "Oh! You're a better teacher than I am," Mir. Bear replied as he edged away.
 "Perhaps," said Mrs. Bear. But I can't do all the work fo- this family and take the children into the woods at the same time. Cuffy ought to be learning about woodcraft. And it's your duty to tell him what you know"
 Very we'll" Mir. Bear answered none too pleasantly. But hope none of my friends sees me playing nurse maid. It's wonder you don't want me to wear an apron
 Mrs. Bear paid no attention to his grumbling. She told Cuffy to 80 with his father; and to watch sharp and notice everything that his father did,
 And tell you when I come home" Cuffy inquired eagerly.
 No. No. I don't mean that said his mother with a smile. . But Mir. Bear didn't smile. He looked very surly as he shuffled off, with his snal son following him, and trying to copy his fathers peculiar walk.
 They hadn't gone a quarter of q mile when a rabbit popped out in front of them. Mir. Bear promptly gave chase. But he was not spry rough. The rabbit whisked inside hollow. fallen tree. Mir. Bear tried to follow him. But he could squeeze inside the tree only up to his shoul- ders.
 MT. Bear was much disappointed until he looked around and saw Cuffy. Then an idea suddenly flashed through his head.
 Heres a chance for you to learn something" said Mfr. Bear. Crawl right in after this rabbit and bring him out
 Cuffy was more than willing. He crept inside the hollow trunk, while his father sat down and smacked his lips. Mir. Bear was very fond of rab- bit Tt want bad notion of Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Katie's introduction.
 Mamie She pronounced the name quickly, without the prolonged emphasis of her mother and Katie.
 T don't mean that ridiculous name. mean your own in your own language" ...,
 saw a flicker in the light-hlue eyes which interpreted to me an ob- stinacy equal to Mother Graham s own.
 I cant saw my name in your lan- guage," she eaid speaking slowly and evidently replying with pains the diction she had learned in the coun- try district school. And my mother says if people don't like my name, I must come home"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
= DAILY FASHION sERyIcr ==
CAVALIER CAPE FOR WOMEN

The cavalier cape has come back but not this time for the cavaliers. This old time masculine style has re- turned for feminine garb. The cnva- Tier cape is three-quarters length and often. as 1t is sketehed here, made eneirely of pleats. It Is much more effective when worn with dress that carries out the same pleated style.
 It's the swagger thing to wear on the beach or on the street. Its suit ableness depends on the material Made of jersey, wool canton, or any of the printed cotton fabrics in the light colors, it is suited for sports wear. Made of crepe de chine, Poiret twill or light French rep, 1t will be popular costume for fall street wear. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
PALACE THEATER.

Mary Mhes Winters latest Para mount star picture, The Trial of the Lonesome Pine" was shown for the first time at the Palace today and was warmly received by a capacity audience.
 Miss Minter has the role of a sweet wholesome girl of the Kentucky and Tennessee Cumberlands, & fair daughter of the mountains. The story deals with merciiess moun- tain feud, the invasion of the law into the hearts of the simple folk of that district and the finish of bit- ter feud.
 The Keith vaudeville bill now play ing contains four entertaining acts with Darling and West. pair of comedians; Saxon and Griffin in new stories and songs; Montana, the wiz ard of the banjo and Morrell's Dogs, who show great intelligence and training,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

LYCEUM THEATER.

Lavishly produced and syn1pathet- ically directed, Daughters of the Rich," which opened a three days run at the Lyceum this afternoon, realized every promise held out by It's title. Like Rich Mems Wives and Poor Mems Wives" to which this picture is a sequel, 1t has been staged with cast that represents the best to be obtained. Gaston Glass has tremendously heroic role and Ruth Clifford who dresses so lavishly and is so pretty. does herself proud In the trying part of Sally Randy.
 With this picture are the usual news reels and comedies which also are changed on Thursday when laughing Johnny Hines in "Sure-Fire Flint" will be played. This is a. speedy picture, g. comedy drama of the first water and is bound to be 8 big success.
 Next Monday begins, for three days, that great expose of life in Hollywood, Mary of the Movies" In the cast are 40 of the biggest stars of the motion picture world and the. story is so written that each has good part and adds materially to the picture.
 The Lyceum also has booked for early showing here, the first motion picture production in which Luis Angel Firpo, the wild bull of the Pampas and mentioned as the logical opponent for Dempsey has appeared. It is red-blooded picture of the prize ring and shows Firpo in action. at the same time giving the fight fans an opportunity to get line on his physique, his ability and his method of fighting. ,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
RAILROAD PROGRESS TO
 BE SHOWN BY EXHIBITS
New York Central Lines VIII Send Out Special Train Which Will
 Tour New York and Penn.

New York, July 16.--The Service. Progress Special" of the New York Central lines, showing exhibits of rail- road progress from Sir Isaac New tons Tea Kettle" to the latest type "Mikado," most powerful locomotive for its weight in the world, today started on four weeks tour of New York and Pennsylvania. The trip is scheduled to end August 13 at Bata- via, N. r. The big eleven unit ex- hibition train was pulled by the "Mikado."
 The first scheduled stop today was at Westfield and Dunkirk, N. Y. Tomorrow the train will stop at Buffalo and North TonaWanda, We'd nesday at Akron and Churchville; Thursday at Brockport, Albion and Medina; Friday at Lockport, Ransom vile and Barker; Saturday at Lon donville, Morton and Hilton, and will stop over all day Sunday at Rochester.
 The rest of the itinerary follows: Webster, Williamson, Red Creek, Oswego, Fulton, Pulaski Adams, Watertown, Gouverneur, Canton, Pots. dam, Norwood, Malone, Carthage, Lowville, Rome, Utica, Herkimer, Little Falls, Palatine Bridge, Fonda, Amsterdam, Voorheecville, Ravena, CovsacEsie, New Paltz, Montgomery, Kingston, Hudson, Poughkeep.ie, Chatham, Millerton, Pawling, Syra- cuse, Canastota, Oneida, Auburn, Sem eca Falls, Penn Yan, Reading Center, and Corning. All of the above are in New York.
 In Pennsylvania the train will stop at Wellsboro, Westfeld, Elkland and Lawrenceville. Finishing up the tour the following stops will be made in New York: Dundee, Lyons, Geneva, Canandaigua, Honcoye Falls, Le Roy and Batavia.
 A crude form of taxi-meter was
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Bears after all-bringing this young ster with me-" he said to himself.
 After a few minutes it seemed 10 Mir Bear that Cuffy was taking a long time to perform his simple task. MT. Bear peeped into the hole where his son had disappeared. He could see nothing in the darkness.
 Come" he beloved You've been ir there long enough"
 Cuffy made no reply. All MT. Bear could hear was scratching sound.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

And a little later he began to be very uneasy.
 My goodness" he exclaimed. Can that cub be stuck fast in there?''
 He soon found that that was ex- getty what had happened.
 What in the world am I going to do?" MT. Bear asked himself. T can't go in after him. I'm too big
 He leaned against the fallen tree and tried to think of a way to res cue his son. And in a little while he thought of l plan. ''II go home and get his sister" he cried.
 (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Servical
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
UNKNOWN ASSAHANT
Three Philadelphia Diners Mysterious
 Hit With Lead Pipe

Philadelphia, July 16.-Three din- CTS in a restaurant at Ridge avenue and Wallace street were hit on the head with a lead pipe yesterday by a1 unidentified man. All three had their skulls fractured and are not ex- pected to live. Their assailant es- capped.
 No one else was in the restaurant at the time. The waiter had gone to the kitchen and did not see the at- tack, which is mystery to the po- lice.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Sagamore, July 16.-Franklin J. Boyce of Worcester died in his auto mobile here yesterday while return ing from Sandwich to his home in Worcester. He was accompanied by his wife, daughter and niece. The medical examiner said death was due to apoplexy. @.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
TWO DROWNED IN sEAPLANE
Machine Dives Into the Pacific Fron
 Height of 200 Feet

Venice, Cal, July 16.-Herbert Will son and Cecil Coates, aviators, were drowned in the ocean here yesterday.
 Their engine failed at an altitude of about 200 feet and their seaplane glid- ed nose first into the water.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Lingerie Trimmings

Lingerie trimmings. jabot frills and elaborate lace collars and cuffs are featured on the newest coat dresses and sport frocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

piquant enough to whet a jaded ap- petite.
 The French dressing is delicious with any vegetable salad and far more acceptable with dinner salad than mayunnaise.
 The other two can be used with a tomato salad, but are not friendly with a combination salad. 2
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
RnuH0nf

The modified bustle and elaborate lack draperies are featured on the formal frocks. The bouffant line is holding it's own, particularly with the slender
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Washing Jewelry

To clean ordinary iewelry wash it in neutral soap suds with soft brush, then dip in alcohol and rub with a soft tissue paper or with chamois.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Lantern Puhs

Lantern puffed sleeves are novel, ty this season and give picturesque touch to any froc!. in which they are incorporated.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Setting Table

When setting your table lay all flat silver in the order of it's use, starting with the piece farthest from the plate on either side. ;
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Attempts are to be made this sum mer to recover the s25, 5,o0o,00o in bull lion which was lost in the Lusitania, torpedoed by the Germans in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Taly,ef and IIare

A combination of velvet and lace Is to be an extremely popular one for the coming season. The finer neshed laces are given preference.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Iced Tea SMeefening

A sirup of granulated sugar and water will sweeten your iced tea more economically than just plain suger.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
JOHN.
Telegram from ,Irs. Joseph Graves
 Hamilton tn .Ins..nh L, Hamilton.

Arrived hour ago. Leslie no worse, Badly hurt about the head. Doctors afraid CT concussion Of the brain. Greatest and most immediate danger is in loss of her baby. Everything pc=sible being done to save both her and child. ALICE.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Lemonade

Heat your lemons before squeezing them for lemonade. You will be able to get all of the juice that way.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Floor Coverings

In small room use floor coverings of plain tone or with very small figures.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Rag Rugs
MAN DIES IN HIS AUTOMOBILE

Rag rugs may be washed like any other cotton material. 4"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Gossiip:s Corner
Velvet Coats

Velvet coats with wide lace frills in the sleeves and fancy jabots are worn with all white semi-tailored frocks with very good effect.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Largest silver fox ranch in the world is in New Brunswick, Canada.