davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12

Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. McCulluh of
St. Cloud called at Elmer Smiths
Thursday.
Mrs. Fay Beidleman, Edith and
Elaine Kraft drove to Sank Centre
Wednesday.
Marie Reiher spent Sunday with
her parents. She returned to Viii
lard Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bieringer and
children spent Wednesday evening at
the Joe Traeger home.
Edwin Reznechek called at M. D..
Cowlthrop's Sunday. He purchased
eggs fod Matching purposes.
M. D. Cowlthrop delivered forty
dozen eggs to Mr.. Preston of Sank
Centre for Matching purposes, Mon
day.
Mrs. McDugal and daughter are
Centre was called out Sunday to see
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher of Viii
l~rd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes and
Mrs. Frank Domke and children
spent Sunday at the Ben Reiher
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
ney, James McCullah and two sons
Mr.. McDugal, Max Finch and Mr.
Traeger spent Saturday evening al
Mr.. Ricner's.
The doctor was called for little
Kenneth Finch Wednesday morning
Most of the babies in the neighbor'
hood have been sick the past week.
> 4 y y q q q o q Il q q q y (
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12

N. B.-For Recommendation of grades OF
Polarine to use in tractors and trucks, con-
suit chart in any Standard Oil Co. Qndiana)
station.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16

Father O'BOylan Home From Visit
Rev. B. M. O'Boylan has returned
from weeks visit to New York City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Pianist Plays Nearly Forty Hours

y j. M. Waterbury, the long distance
piano player who attracted crowds at
the Newark Electrical Co.'S store
where he played last week, ceased his
performance Saturday night, having
played continuously for 36 hours, SO
minutes and 10 seconds. Joseph E.
Spickler, of Rosebud avenue, was
awarded the SO prize offered to the
person guessing the closest to he
time played by Waterbury. His guess
was 36 hours, so minutes and 80 sec
onds or within twenty seconds Of the
correct time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Death of B. & O, EmplOye

Samuel E. Snider, aged fifty-five
years, Baltimore and Ohio engineer
and member of the B. & o. Veteran
Association, died at his home on Elm
wood avenue On Saturday evening OF
uraemic poisoning, after a BRIEF i'll
ness. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Miriam Snider, two daughters
Miss Mary -Snider and Mrs. Evan
Gaumerdinger, and one sister, Mrs
]. M. Shaw, of Des Moines, Iowa
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Geo
Bohon Schmitt officiating
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16

Saur's Coffees have Inequality
and Flavor try them. 1t pays
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Death of Mrs. De Crow

Mrs. Lucy DeCrow, widow of the
late DR.. Herbert DeCrow, died at her
home on West Church street last Fri
day evening following a ten days
illness of pneumonia, aged seventy
three ears. She is survived by three
sons, one brother and one sister.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
b. r. Weld, were held at the home
at ten o'clock Monday morning and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Electric RaiIwaymen Dance

Over three hundred persons enjoy
ed the dance given by the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric RAILWAY Employees at Elks
hall Thursday evening of last week,
fine program being ARRANGED by
the Abbott orchestra. A number of
out Of town officials were present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Bible Class Meets

The REGULAR business and social
meeting Of the Christomathean Bible
Glass of st. Pauls Lutheran church
was held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Kean, 562 Hudson avenue, Wednes-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Veterans and Auxiliary Will Dine

On Thursday, March 8, the B. & 0.
Veteran Association and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold their annual ban
quet at Plymouth Congregational
church, beginning at half past six
o'clock. Following the dinner the
party will dance at the Masonic tenn
pie.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Graef Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graef entertain
ed number of friends at their
home on Clinton street last Friday
evening for the pleasure of Mrs. j.
B. Glendenin, Of Gallipolis, who is
visiting her sister Mrs. Earl Swern.
The hours were spent informally and
delicious refreshments Were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Miss Glassmeier Entertains Club

+ The members of the White Carna-
ton Needle Club were entertained by
Miss Pauline Glassmeier at her home
l42 South Second street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Home News
Mr.. Loughman Improving

J. S. Loughman Of 1856 Hoover
street, member of Co. B., Old Guard,
and also of the drum corps, who has
been quite i'll for the past month is
now rapidly convalescing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Quest Club Meets

The members of the Quest Club
were entertained by Mrs. Edgar
Swern at her home on Maple avenue
Friday afternoon of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Coterie Club Entertained

Mrs. P. M. Kidd, Is Charles
street, entertained the members of
the Coterie Club last Friday after
noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases,
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, O..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Father and Son BANQUET

Five>hundred and fifty Boy Scouts
and their fathers participated in ban
quet held on the thirteenth anniver-
sary at K. of P. hall Thursday eve
ming Of last week. The program was
opened by presenting Troop with a
beautiful American flag, they hav-
ing been the winner in the recent at
tendance and membership contest. w.
B. Winn, band director, was also pre-
sented with a baton. Rev. H. T. Houf,
of Granville, was the principal speak
er, and the Boy Scout band of twenty
five pieces played throughout the eve
ming.
Don't wait for others to boost the
1nion label no thic vource1f
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Birth Announcement

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Ruhl, 83 Western avenue, on
Friday, February 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
BILLIE SHAN < co. AT CAPITOL ,

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol Of the great bill which has been pleasing patrons the first three days of this week. The Keith vaude- vile bill has five acts and the photo- play feature presents Fred hiblo's production The Famous Mrs. Fair Tomorrow the entire show changes and brings five Keith headiners fea- turing as the big attraction Miss Billie Shaw and her company of ten. In her production she offers youth full revue with Josephine La Voie, Lester Lane, and Barrie Oliver, and not forgetting those six shapely flap pers who will offer a rip roaring skit "Yes Means No" It is a delightful act with laughs running all through from the starting to the final curtain. Keller Sisters and Lynch are har. monious trio who call their offering ''The Spirit of Youth" The photo play feature offers Booth Tarkington's great story in picture play form, "Penrod and Sam" being the secquel to his famous Penrod story which ran serially in several leading magazines. "Penrod and Sam" is a great picture and movie critics have termed it the yell of the year." because of its many laugh provoking scenes. The cast is an all star one and includes Buddy Messenger, Rockliffe Fellowes. Gareth Hughes. Gladys Brockwell and Mary Philbin. There will be continuous shows on Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

the playing of saxophones violins and piano by the others. Harry Bloom has comedy mopologue sketch with a number of sonsfspecialties. John S. Blondy and company have an unusual acrobatic act which features an un- usually clever trick dog. while Kra- mer and Griffin have comedy dia- logue with musical twist.
 For tomorrow the Lyceum will have a continuous show. The feature photoplay is Jack London's ''The Call of the Wild" while some of the new vaudeville hits to be presented are Kraft and LaAfont, very clever fel- low and girl whose batter is good and whose songs and dances go big. Billie Burke's Motor Boating" act is a big sketch and one of the best dancing numbers of the year will be offered by the Panova Cole Dancers. These two girls have a fine reputation as un- usual dancers and they live up to it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

lie Weekly said
 Why docsut he come 10 life now that he is mcndcd ?" Raggedy Ann wondered.
 Maybe Fe has 10 be standing up!" Raegc5v Andy suggested.
 So little Weekly and RaEcedy Ann and E8sgr1y Andy lifted the cookie man io his fert and watched him roll his raisin eyes about in his cookie head
 What hsppcned?" he asked. T broke you in two." little Weekly said. But we bate fixed you up just as good ga new with Inoiasscs..
 The cookie man walked to look ing glass and looked at himself. Ny. You fixed me ID so nice my wife uOn't know me, Thank you ever and oter so much Now you won't hate 10 bn put in under tho rolling pin. be- cause you are nice kindly people. And like you jysi as well as rsa for sure people So ] want you to come hoins sith me and see my fJnigy!"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

you wouldn't have had the tea kettle on for us. Come, Leila. let's leave these two by themselves. They're hopeless"
 Why DO women marry" Dicky sent tine words after HIS In a squeak ing falsetto. which brought half hearted laugh even from Leila. l realized. thankfully. that she had not noticed the slip of speech by which picky so nearly had betrayed kath- crimes ruse to keep her away from the hospital.
 "I wonder when We are to see Mother" Leila asked worriedly as started the cold water tap and filled the tea kettle.
 ''I fancy some time in the early evening"" l answered. Suppose we don't worry about it now. wonder if those boys would like cup of tea"
 I'll ask them" Leila volunteered and returned in a few seconds. look ing a little more like her normal cheery self.
 They said nothing doing in the tea line.' she reported. and Dicky issued instructions not to drink too much tea, for they are going to take us out to an early dinner before we go to the hospital. I feel like any thing rather than going, but Alfred says I must, that l look like a ghost"
 I gave an unconscious little sigh as l saw how quickly her dropping spirits had revived with the tonic Of her husbands solicitude. She was so absolutely dependent upon him for her happiness. almost for her life. Would he ever fail her?
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

CLARK SISTERS. REyUE-paLaCE


 The Clark Sisters Revue, the best musical revue that has been present cd in this city is still going strong and receiving plenty of favorable comment for the winderful show which they are offering at the Palace They are to remain here all week and change their entire show, cos- tunes and scenery and Thursday off, fering everything brand new for the last half of the week. This show features the Clark Sisters, three very talented girls who have an excellent company in support and headed by Harry Myers, that funny comedian who provides all the laughter. They will give three shows on Thanksgiv- ing day, two on Friday and three again on Saturday also offering anna teur night Friday for local stage as- pirants. The photoplay also changes tomorrow and presents Mae Murray in her new hit "Jazzmania." Starting Monday for an entire week the Palace will present the prince of the movies, Jackie Coogan in Long Live the King" There will be special shows after school each day for school chil- dren for ten cents at which time they will receive free Jackie Coogan bal loon and also a chance to win one of the latest novelties, a Jackie Coogan pencil box.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

your bouffani silks with their gar lands of roses and delicate laces you had anything more becoming than that modern gown. r. is queer old blue Chinese brocade. as soft as a rose leaf and lined with orchid chif. ion. presume you would think. little Marpuise. that the tight marrow slip looks very queer but 10 my modern eyes it is very beautiful, held on by the marrow straps over the shoulders. Then over this under robe is hung 2 long loose garment Of tSo straight pieces seved together up the back and hanging in two pan els down the front. This is Of the same blue brocade and lined through ont with fhe piukirs lavender of the orchid shade. Then comes what makes tte real style and beauty Of this negliger. This very bottom of tine back panel is caught around un- der your knees over the two front panels with a gorgeous beaded orna- ment iu blue and orchid from light osf 10 darkest shades
 Of course you can hardly walk in it. as that hack panel brought around in front binds you jHst at tho knees. but oh. how well f looks. and I'm not ashamed 70 say that after ] had rut il on and redrcsssd my hair I felt much better Tho girl who said there is a satisfaction in being well dressed that religion cannot give. said something Probably you won't ar-.a quise. bnt ' do. and sinss these let- ters are written more 10 get Tny thoughts. my troubles my griess- and-yez my petty jsalousiss-out of my sgstem. think it does not matter nhether you understand everything say Or not
 When Euth came kneu that ' uas looking my tsrF hesf. She sE- claimed tiie moment she looked st ms. ''t knew that Hzs yOur ueEli- ue. Leslie fhc moment ] saw il"
 "Tt is vsry beautiful. Ruth. iuf # Eiust have been frightfuliy ezpen- sive.-
 You sre not to worry oyer that [ am giving It 10 you." She nesifafed moment and then nent on. That nay sound funny t0 you. Ics-. be- ca usr y0u know ] Havenf any money but ] am going to have some and this negiigee comes out 07 my first profits Is Jack coming horne to luncheon 2"
 '-I hope F.ss-~
 -Is t as serious as that Isslis g-
 ''Qufc. ] ansvtre8 syberiy.
 fr-s,,t.~fs-t. TN-s Hsr %EA S-rs 5ts..
 lucg
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Nov what shall we do7" Rsggedy Ann asked Raggedy Andy and little Weekly.
 we had better escape while the brown cookie man is lying on the floor broken in two" little Weekly said
 The Raggedys and little Weekly had made a mistake and had entered the wrong door in the grotto. and when they closed the door behind them. they found they had been captured by this strange brown man. When the man had tried 10 put Raggedy Ann under the great large rolling pin. little weeky had given the man 8 hard push right in the center Of his back and the brown man had broken right in two.
 Rssgedy Andy stopped tho large rolling pin by pushing on button.
 "sesl" Rsggedy Ann said. The man is a cookie man and his eyes arc raisins; his nose and mouth and the stripes on his clothes are candy icing"
 "Bsfore ve escape from the cookie mans place. why wouldn't fl be a good plan to break him up in small pieces and put him in our pockets so that 1a c n niFznle on him when we get I4u1gryg" little Weekly asked.
 He looks like he is made of choco- late doughi' Raezedy Andy said.
 "oh! But we mustn't cat the poor cookie man" Esggedy Ann said. This is his home here. and even if he is only cookie man he may have lois 5f fun doing thc things he likes .e so: I.sis not cat him, Lets patch him together with dough and maybe bc uGr be sll right"
 So little Weekly and the Raggedys hunted around until they found q siass jar Alled uifh molssses and sn- Q, her jar hlIcd with pretty little cOl- ore8 candies.
 '-Oh ! knov Raggedy Ann laugh cd We can paste him together with the molasses and we can make his brown clothes over SO much pretiier iT Ue put these coiored candies all 0ver thtm."
 RaKeedy Ann always thinks Of the bast a-sg 10 dc things" EasgeJy An- 5r tod little Weetv. '1t's beeause she had a candy heart. ] guess..-
 Rsgg51y Ann feumI a lifte brush
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
ST. JOHNS FAIR

St Johns fair is drawing large crowds nightly to the State Armory The nightly entertainments are voted by those who have attended the event the past two nights, as the best ever featured at any local fair in some years. To live up to this reputation the committee is presenting tonight the Daughters of Isabella Minstrels. This popular troupe has made a num- Der of local appearances and is de- cidedly good" Clynes' jazz artists will help the dancers with their fun tonight.
 The fair will be open tomorrow af- ternoon from 2 o'clock till five and McCarthy's orchestra will play for dancing.
 Tomorrow evening the entertain ment feature will be the Rangers Min strels. McCarthy's orchestra will also play in the evening, Don't miss the fair by any means on Thanksgiving it's big day at it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
0>N1OW 
By D. C. C. Robinson ADRENAIIN

Such great publicity has been given to adrenalin during the past two years that from all parts Of our country come inquiries concerning it and it's use.
 Many reports of it's wonder working restorative cures have been greatly exaggerated, while some have appar. ently restored the dead (pronounced so) 10 life. on Sept. 22 case was reported from Grand Rapids, Mich, where a man 70 years Of age was pronounced dead as q result of 7500- volt electric shock. A physician in. iected 15 drops Of adrcnalin into his body. Tn two hours he revived and, in spite Of serious burns, recovered. In the body itself, adrenalin is also s real worker. Ii seems 10 be at the beck and call of the brain, when tho occasion demands. Its secretion is discharged into the life stream Ccir- culation) and aids in energizing mus cular action in a number of ways.
 Anger is one of the causes for se- cretion by the suprarensl slsnd. There is some reason for your physi- clans advice 10 avoid anger and dis content on all occasions. If serves to release adrenslin and increase blood pressure. It is strong as 9 stumulsnt and vitalizer, acting to contract the arteries
 IL is claimed. but not really sub stantiated. that this secretion will ac- tually start the dead heart Of a babe into action. It starts, but does not continue very long.
 In recent use it has been called the aid Of bloodless surgery. Its compel lant action servis to drive the blood from parts affected and thereby great lv lessens the blood loss.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
MRS. CARUSO WEEDS
Becomes Bride Of Captain Ingram Of London-Short Wedding Ceremony Is Followed.

London, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Enrico Caruso, formerly Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin of New York. and Captain Ernest Ingram of London were mar ried today in Brompton Oratory.
 The ceremony was brief, the short est possible one being employed. Some 500 persons were present in the oratory, but for the most part they were uninvited individuals indulging their curiosity.
 The bride vas to have been siven away by Baron Romano Avezzano. the Italian ambassador to France, but he was unable to come to the wedding and so Gabrielle Prezioti. counsel to the Italian embassy in London, acted in his stead.
 The bride wore a dress of velvet, with sable furs, and a velvet hat with birds of Paradise on each side. Her jewels were pearls. She carried a large bridal bouquet of mauve or chids.
 Gloria Caruso, little daughter" of the famous tenor. was accompanied to the oretory by Baroness Avezzano, wife of the ambassador. A few Americans were present at the cere- mony. most of them members of the American colonies in European capi- talS,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
RABBITS

These arc the days when the poor little bunnies who jumped and scam pered so merrily last summer as VIC drove through the country find noth- ing merry about their scampering. Dogs and men hunt them eagerly and the rabbits scsmper for their lives
 Tho cook usually receives a rabbit skinned and dressed. She should be sure that the little sort Of ''kcrncls' under tho forepaws have been re- moved as these accent the wild taste and import a strong, rather unpleas- ant flavor 10 the meat.
 If a wild rabbit is frozen Tor 12 hours tho flavor is greatly improved. fn any event let the rabbit stand in cold salt water over night.
 No matter how the rabbit ir 10 be cooked and served it should be par boiled in boiling water to cover with a medium sized onion. This destroys the wild unpleasant taste and does not make the meat taste of onions.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
MAIN STREET" AT LYCEUM

Tonight the Lyceum closes its showing of Sinclair Lewis Main Street." starring Florence Vidor and Monte Blue. It is a human story of big city girl in small town com munity where she is misunderstood. The latest episode of Fighting Blood also is being shown. The accompany ing vaudeville is great, introducing the Five Variety Girls who specialize with the dancing of the Wilson Sisters and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Leila and Madge Didn't Co
 to the Hospital

Mindful of katherines admonition to keep Leila from the hospital as long as possible. I put her in a taxi and gave the driver our apartment address without her hearing it. When We arrived, she looked at me. startled.
 But this can't be the hospital. she said.
 Tt isn't" I reioined. It's my be 1t ever so humble and the rest of it. You're coming Up to have a cup Of tea and lie down before We go to the hospital. l know Dr. Braithwaite. He'll only let us stay a minute or two. Alfred probably has been cooling his heels in the reception room most of the time since he has been there. So We might as well stay here. I can get Alfred on the telephone at the hospital, after awhile, and he can tell us what time to go over"
 purposely made my tone em- phatic, and Leila uttered no demur But l guessed that she was restiye, and l was as glad as l was sur prised upon turning the key in the lock Of the apartment hall door to
  to sniff the odor of Dickys favorite tobacco, and to find both Alfred and Dicky smoking as if their lives de- pended upon their finishing their cigars at a certain second.
 Both men sprang to their feet but neither showed any surprise at our entrance. Instead Dicky said as- tonishinGly:
 We though you never were com ing. We've been waiting an hour"
 Dicky's Playrulncss
 But how did you know we were coming here instead Of to the hos pital9"
 Deduction, as practiced by a great mind, little one, DiCky an. swered airily, My illustrious brother in-law turned Ali out five minutes after they reached the hospital, and he, being lonesome telephoned me. at once brought up the heavy artillery and inquired after the aviation corps"
 ''lf you refer to us" l interrupted, drawing myself up in pretended dig nified offense, and taking the cue of nonsense which Dicky had thrown to me. "1 wish to announce right now that the altitude ascensions in our respective families are made by the masculine, not the feminine members"
 Listen to her, will you?" Dicky demanded dramatically of Alfred. Where does she get that stuff? Anyway, Madam. you interrupted me; but I suppose you want the con versation along strictly feminist lines. All right then. Harriets hus- band told Leiia's husband to get to --ChicaEo--out Of there and Leilas husband told your husband that katherine's husbands wife told him you were to keep that you two were 10 clear up things and lock up the house. Your husband, having been married to you for some time knows that after any exertion. physical or mental. you simply must have your cup Of tea, made in your especial fashion, so--your husband told Lcila's husband"
 Leila Takes Heart
 "Dicky !' l exclaimed dramatically. "If you say another word Of that rigmarole, I shall call in the police reserves. IT your dcductive mind is working so smoothly it's a wonder
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
MAdyeuturesj RagystyApn A ..Ra9sedyAnAy 4
 d1o % 1shmy Sru<'e %

and after dipping this into the jar Of nolasses on the parts of the cookie man where he had broken in two. Then she painted molssses all over his clothes and she and Raggedy Andy and little Weekly stuck the pretty col- ored candies on. Doesn't he look handsomc?" Raggedy Ann asked.
 He looks good enough 10 eat!" iit-