davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
NORMA TALMADGE AT CAPITOL NEXT WEEK
Good Vaudeville Program Also
 Promised for Next Week

He who laughs may laugh the best but he who laughs the longest gets the most fun, and as a proyider of long, lingering, unceasing laughter Billy Arlington is a peer, He paints with a broad brush but each stroke is as telling as a delicate touch on a miniature. Travesity is Billys forte, but never rough of course. He gives dignity to horse play, demands a re- spect for buffonery and furnishes fun with the rapidity of a modern news paper getting out the sporting extra. A great many will remember Billy Arlington of comedy fame in the show world for the past 20 years, where he has been a comedian in musical com edy, burlesque, comic opera, and now in vaudeville. Mir. Arlington perhaps gained his greatest fame while in bur lesque, where he was known as the king Of tramps," because he did the best hobo character that has ever been seen on the stage. In his vaudeville act he is assisted by Eleanor Airing ton, Charles Taylor and Joseph Ward, and they offer an absurdity called Mistakes Win Happen" Arlington is seen of course as a very dignihed hobo, a role in which Capitol patrons will get many laughs.
 Other acts include Roy and Ruby in grace and agility in the air: they offer an aerial act that is very well done; "D'Yer Wanna Fight" is the title of the conversational battle en- gagged in by Lee Ryan and Ben Pierce, which results in the complete anni- hilation of Mr. Crouch. Every sort of laughing punch is delivered by these clever comedians who invariably score knockout. II S a skit that is com bination of batter and song, also of- fering good, clean, wholesome fun. smith and Wesson are a clever couple who offer a unique and novel variety act to everyone's entertainment; and E,unice Miller and Co. will be seen and greatly appreciated in A speetacu- lar dance offering. Miss Miller is as- sisted by a male dancer, and a pian- ist
 The photoplay feature for the first three days Of next week offer Norma Talnadge in her newest production, The Song of Love-" A romance of love in Algeria, and the supporting cast is made up Of all stars.
 For Sunday night two photoplays will be offered, one presenting Martha Mansfield in "The Queen Of tho Mou- lin Rouge" and the other "The Range Patrol" with an all star cast. Coming is Harry Webb and his en- ;ertainers, nine musicians, each one sololist, and Jealous Husbands, with Jane Nopsk and Earle Williams.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
THE LAW FORb|DS' COMING TOLYCEUM
Starts Tomorrow Nisht--JimIny Curran, Ex-ConVict, Next Week

Starting tomorrow night, the Ly- ceum swings onto another week of unusually good photoplay programs, with the Sundays double feature con- sisting Of "rhe Law Flrbids," featur- ing Baby Peggy. the child film won der, and Crashing Courage" a dyna- mic story of love, revenge and TO- nance. "The Law Forbids' will con tinue through Wednesday and on this blll will be an act of more than or. dinary interest. James Curran, ex- convict and known as Jimmy the Trusty," will present his special act. For the last three days of the week Maurice Maeterlinck's "AIonna Nana' and the William Fox special starring Tom Mix in Eyes Of the Forest" will be the attractions.
 "rhe Law forhids," for which there will be a continuous show Mon. day, is easily one of tho present days greatest pictures.
 The act which Jimmy Curran will put on should appeal 10 all for while it will have something of the crook angle" it is of reforming nature Eurran. himself, once n famous con. ldence man who sNndlcd many wealthy New York women and did time for the offenses, introduces his act. short description of prisons and reforms that are needed and then what he considers solution Of the danger of youngsters falling into crim- inal ways. His act itself is said to be an unusually clever one.
 The last half weeks program with Tom Mix in ''The Eyes of the Forest" presents this famous daredevil actor in n real exciting role. He is at his pest with horse and gun and in this picture he uses both to advantage and iniects many real thrills into the pro
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
JAP PRESS COMMENT
One Newspaper Calls Exclusion Bill a Mo, cment Against World Peace And Blamcs America.
-s--s s--a-

By The associated Press
 Tokio. April Editorials in to- days newspa pcrs referring to Ameri. cas- Japanese exclusion Legislation range between the conservative Gnu gal Shogyo moderate and hopeful plea for self-restralnt. and the lingo Yamato's insistence for forceful ac- tion.
 Midway between inc conservative ard radical expressions, the Asahi says:
 America must bear the responsi- bility for the virtual nullifcation Of the four power Pacific treaty and the reversal Of the worlds tendency to- ward peace. This challenge is not only to Japan. but to all the colored races"
 Shinkichi tyesuei. notable national publicist, writing in the kokumin, urges congress Of the colored races at Tokio. mot necessarily for a mili- tarv alliance, but for economic ro- operation 10 maintain their interests"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
LOOKS FOR SUCCESS.

York. Eng, April is.--Primo Min- ister Macdonald. addressing a crowd cd labor meeting in the Theater Royal today, declared the Anglo. Russian conference in London had started well and he believed it would succeed. Tho gave the premier an ovation when he appeared with his daughter 1shbel. Before the meeting a portion of the crowd sang "The Red Flag"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
MEWyY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN SACE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

tlle sirup stand until cool. Provide stiff, plated silver spoons and let each guest stir his sugar. It's quite fun to see who makes the whitest, smoothest candy.
 While the sirup is cooling for stir ring. boil some extra sirup to the hard-crack stage and pour one or two tablespoons over bowls of chopped ice. This is maple wax and so good,
 If you want the wax. boil more sir up for ihe stirring than will he need ed and then the extra time required for boiling to the hard -cr.ck stage will not be bore. Stiif spoons are necessary for the wax.
 Copyright, 1924 NEA Service. Inc)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

For those who arc specially fond Of the true spring-tme maple taste these recipes are sugge sted:
 Maple Dip
 Two cups maple sirup
 Boil sirup until firm ball is form cd when few drops arc tried in cold water Serve warm over vanilla ice cream. It's delicious.
 Total calorios, 1900. Carbohydrate, 1880.
 Maple Pun Pudding
 One cup milk, 1 cup thin cream, ! eggs. 1 dessertspoon plain granulated gelatine, { tablespoons cold milk. IS teaspoon salt, 1 ls cups maple sirup.
 Combine milk and cream and heat over hot water. Beat yolks of oggs lightly with salt and pour the seal,lcd milk slowly into yolks, beating con. stantly, Return to double boiler and cook five minutes. stir in gelatine softened in cold milk aud siil over hot water nnii gelatine is dissolved. Re move from fire and add maple sirup. Let cool When beginning to set fold in the whites or the eggs beaten until stiff and dry on platter with wire whisk. Turn into mods and chin.
 Total calories, 1880. Protein. 159: fat, 6Si: carbohydrate. 1899. Iron, ,0p5l gram.
 Add one or two tablespoons Of ma pie sirup 10 hard sauce.
 Make the boiled icing with maple sirup next time yon bake a cake. It will take two cups Of sirup for one well-beaten egg. Boil the sirup just as you do a sugar and water sir1p. Tho maple sirup will require less 
 An oly-iimn "sugarinG off" makes delightful informal spring party. Boil the rirup 10 the soft hall stage. Put about three tablespoons sirur in cereal dishes. one for each guest. Let
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Fourteen Year Old Miss to Make Her First Metro politan Appearance in Aeolian Hall Tomorrow.

Miss Lois Phelps, If year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Burton II. Phelps of 7S Whiting street. Pain- vile, will make her debut before a New York concert audience in Aeolan Hall, New York, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, as piano sooist at the sub scription concert Of the Young Mems Symphony orchestra.
 Miss Phelps, because Of her youth, has been considered a prodigy a. the piano and is one of the most accom- plished artists ever heard in this sec ton of the country. That her ac-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

1ervin Whitney McCntcheon. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon Of Vine street. was one Of inc stars in a recent musical comedy production given at Middlcbury college. Vermont Mir. McCwcheon is product Of the Amphion Dramatic club al the high school.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Sugar is found in the sap of near ly 200 varieties of trees and plants
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
OPENS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

Enid, Okla, April 19.-Manuel Herr rick, former representative from the eighth district Of Oklahoma and can- didate for another term, who recent ly declared his expose of Washington politics and society would rock the nation," will open his campaign here today. He said that in his speeches he would have mo mercy on any one Mercy is a word l have en- tirely forgotten" he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Thr,e hundred tons of the best rag paper are used in producing one years supply of British stamps.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
STAGEAND SCREEN

Irene Rich and Monte Blue have prominent parts in Lucretia Lom- bard (The Flaming Passion) which soon is to be presented at the Lyceum with the other list of pictures which include After the Ball" and Pois- cned Paradise
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Billy Arlington, well known as former burlesque hobo star, will bring his own company to the Capitol for three days, Monday. His sketch, en- titled "Mistakes Will Happen" is a roaring comedy. Harry Webb and his band, great bunch of musicians. are booked for the last half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Admirers of Rex Beach's stories are interested in the filming of one of his best works of recent years, "FloWing Gold" which the Capitol is to pre- sent. Milton Sills takes the leading part in this dynamic story of the great southwestern oil fields.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Peggy Woods new vehicle, "Thc Bride" a comedy by Stuart Oliver IS to open in Stamford April 20 and in New York early next month.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Because of its educational valne pertaining 10 the history and growth of New York, Little Old New York" :" Marion Davies great film success. has been placed in the archives of the American Museum Of Natural His tory in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
b1 DIS ! FTt NNN1 TASTY MAPLE RECIPES

For those who arc specially fond of the true spring-time. maple taste these recipes are suggested.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

This coming summer, Charming Pollock, author Of "The Foo" will finish his new play 'The Enemy" at his country place at shoreham, l.. I.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
THE BRUTE IN EVERY MAN.

Here is some common sense and an idea that
will be new to most people William Van De
Wall Pennsylvania state official, says: "Our
intellectual life has progressed at more rapid
rate than our emotional development. The
struggle of very primitive fundamental in
stincts, revealing themselves through imperi-
GUS emotional demands, with present day con-
ditions and social demands, is claimed by many
scientists to be at the bottom Of many mental
disturbances
In other words, modern man has an enlight-
ened twentieth century intellect obeying and
serving primitive emotions.
Stevenson, in writing "Dr Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" advanced the idea that in every man
two natures struggle for supremacy, one good,
one evil.
The good being is intellectual and spiritual.
The evil being is emotional.
All of us are descended form brutes And
their british emotions still Turk in us. We
have inherited them, though through long gen
erations we have, to varying extent, learned to
repress our brute natures.
Rage, whether silent or expressed in tor
rent of curses, is a repression of an inherited
primitive emotion that led to physical attack,
even murder
In evolution, there are 'throwbacks to print
tive types" long succession of very decent
'fathers and mothers may have son, for in
stance, who is 'throwback'' to a brutal an
cestor of long ago. Repressed primitive in
stincts explode, break through-produce a
fiend. #a t@
Being good is matter of sitting on the
lid-keeping our brutal natures imprisoned
Some find it easy To others it is lifelong
fight. Accordingly, walking the straight and
narrow path is more commendable in some
cases than in others. The man who can be
good by powerful effort but nevertheless is
good, deserves more credit than the one who
has few if any cravings to Jump over the
traces.
1t works the other way too: Criminals Gun
fortunates who have inherited more of the
brute) cannot be judged by the same standards
las others. An enlightened system of justice
is gradually recognizing this and making al
lowances for it in inficting punishment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

Justice There can be no reason why one rule
should be applied to making assessments IN
Racine, Rock Dane and Milwaukee county, and
that an arbitrary assessment should DE mace
against Kenosha county simply because the
members of the tax commission believe that
the assessment Of Kenosha county is too low.
The admission Of the commission that such
a course has been followed forms one OF the
most gearing examples of unfair treatment OF
a political unit of the state in the history OF
Wisconsin, and Kenosha county should appeal
not only to the commission for justice, but
should back up this appeal with demand upon
the courts of the state and if necessary on the
courts of the nation for redress.
We have heard much of the Scientific as
sessment plans of the Wisconsin tax commits
sion We have not criticised these plans and
have never objected to fair apportionment
of the taxes to Kenosha county, but when the
commission arbitrarily boost this. county with
out reason or figures to sustain such an IN
crease the people must fight. 1t is taxation
without representation as Kenosha county has
never had representative OF the commission.
Certainly just ordinary justice, the kind that
every state recognizes would not make 1t pos
Esible for rules to be applied to every county
lin the state except one, and the assessment of
that county to be made the arbitrary ruling
tof the tax commission.
If political influence has forced the people
of Kenosha county to pay an unfair tax to the
state, that political influence must be broken
in the courts. There must be some appeal to
fair play in Wisconsin even under the arrogant
and ignorant manner in which the affairs of
the state are conducted.
No avenue of contest should be left closed
and no money should be spared by Kenosha
county in fighting to the last ditch this at
tempt of the Wisconsin State Tax commission
to discriminate against this county. The Off
Gals owe this as debt to the people of the
county whom they are supposed to serve. If
they fail the people, then they must be ousted
from office and other officials named who will
give to their own county consideration which
has been denied to it by the politically and fac
tionally controlled Wisconsin State Tax COM
mission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
OUR SPLENDID ISOLATION.

1t is comforting to know that the city coun-
Y Gil Of Kenosha will demand from the Wisconsin
State Tax commission a re-assessment down
ward Of the property in Kenosha county. 1t
is improbable in all history of taxation in
Wisconsin, any city and county has been given
such splendid isolation" IN connection with
the making of a tax levy. Kenosha county has
rule of it's own for fixing Of assessment, and
that rule is Sin the good Judgment of the tax
commission
The statement of members of this commits
sion that no rules followed in the assessment of
all other counties in the state were followed by
the commission in fixing the valuation of Ke-
nosha county is most interesting. 1t shows
determined and deliberate attempt on the
part of. officials to force Kenosha county to
pay an unfair amount for the support of the
state government.
Kenosha county has asked no favors in the
past and is asking no favors from the tax COM
mission today, but it is demanding simple
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
Daily Health Hint
FOR sLEEPLEsSNEss.

Many people complain of sleepless-
ness.
Surely, Mr. Mann of Anytown was
never bothered by such a trouble, and
a great flood of worries generally mud
died his head to such an extent that
he was gapy to get sleep as an .es-
cape.
Until recently people thus troubled
worried a great deal about the scon-
dition, but modern science teaches that
there is no great cause for worry, as
rest may be had without sleep and
the evils have been exaggerated by the
sufferers.
Nevertheless, since it does prove a
mental disturber, there are few sim
pie aids that might be tried--and these
involve getting !, better circulatory
distribution. 80 al. ss .4q1..l ,,g.t..#
Get out of bed, stand erect and rise
to tiptoe position. Repeat this rapid
lys until. good blood flow, is felt in
the calf of the legs. This will indi-
cate that the blood is leaving the head.
Then lie down again, compose yourself
and breathe deeply and rapidly. This
will generally act in a relaxful way
and sleep will, soon follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
SURGEON.

Kentucky mountaineers usually sit
up and watch with interest, while they
are being operated on, says DR.. S. C.
Smith of Ashland, KY. In his hospital
So out of 100 operations are performed
while the patient is conscious and
watching. Freezing" and other local
anaesthetics take the place Of more
dangerous inhaled ones.
Only few generations since pa
tients, tied to the operating table,
screamed while legs were sawed off.
The invention of anaesthetics was one
of the greatest blessings, even though
it did permit lot more operations
than are necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
STRENGTH.

John de Vito, 10, modern Samson,
is shown in news pictures lifting one
end of an auto holding Is people. Any
one can do the same with a lifting
jack.
any more, except in occupations where
inventors have not yet figured out how
to use machinery instead of human
muscles. What counts is: How much
can you lift mentally?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
PASSPORTS.

American Bankers association urges
Uncle Sam to negotiate with foreign
governments to eliminate the passport
system. Then you could travel freely
from one country to another.
No chance. The passport in Europe
is more police than tourist device.
We might profit by the German system,
making every new arrival in a town
report to police headquarters within
"a hours to get his papers" o. KID.
Fugitives would be more readily trac-
ed, even in a large country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
STOLEN.

Five autos, stolen in New York, were
traced to Holland where they had
been sold. This leads to arrest of
three "leaders of an international auto
stealing ring"-something new in
crime, exports and big enterprises.
1t emphasizes that the theft of au-
tos is becoming a highly organized
criminal industry. One way to check
it is to make all car drivers carry
papers proving their ownership, with
fingerprints and signatures attached.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

those used by American Indians.
The bronze age followed in the COM
paratively recent time of 5000 to TO-
600 years ago-just yesterday, con-
sidered scientifically. OF this period
Beloit co:.sge has clay pottery, bronze
implements, and tools used in weaving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
CANADA SAVING FORESTS.

Ottawa, Ont. Canada's "Save the
Forest" campaign has resulted in a
marked decrease in the number of
forest. fires throughout the Dominion
so far this year, according to reports
received by the Forestry branch of the
department of interior
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

Ting down. The last touch of red. with its
wonderful spread shows how green leaves have
turned unto brown.
AS fall weather hovers we take on more
covers and dress in a snugger way. Our win
ter.bound trip brings tho frosty-made nip and
were feeling IT plainly today.
When frsky watts mingl. our blood is
atingIe; we're filled with spirit of snap. Our
dullness is lost as we witness Jack Frost
hold the weather run right in his lap.
There's hint in the sky that the snow
flakes VIII fly, as the clouds gather daytime
and night. King Winter is humming: the
time is fast coming when nature will dress up
Copyright, 1924. NEA Servt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
LINCOLN.

When Abraham Lincoln ran for
president his campaign fund was only
100000. Douglas spent half as much.
Bryan ran three times. His fund
averaged 100000 for each campaign.
Mckinley held the record for sin
gle candidate, his fund in 1896 being
$4,000, 900. The 1924 funds will be
known later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
CALAMITY.

Cheap money Glow interest rates on
loans) is grave danger" claims the
economist Of big esatern bank. He
fears it will start a flow of funds
from central markets into farm land
speculation.
Maybe so. But we've an idea the
farmer will not view this as danger
Gus as high loan rates that often drive
him to the wall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

Now that the election is over we might all
unite in movement to secure track elevation
for Kenosha. That is non-partisan, non
racial movement which all of us can support
It's the most needed thing to bring safety to
the lives of people in. Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

And now that the election is over, it will
be up to lot Of people to find something else
to fight over until the spring elections. Some
people just have to have something to keep
all "het up over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06
Happenings
Is Years Ago
November S, 1899.

About one hundred and fifty people
were in attendance at the Athletic
clubs entertainment last evening. This
entertainment was by far the best of
it's kind ever given in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

The political philanthropist is the man who
takes his automobile and goes out into the
country and takes down the political posters
There is no use to leave them up until the next
campaign They will be worthless then.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

All the words used during presi-
Dental election placed end to end reach
nc conclusion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

Mrs. Henrietta Timme of SHADES
Corners died last night at her home
She was one of the early settlers Of
Kenosha county and was well known
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

A large crowd attended the dancing
party given by Miss Bessie Stebbins
at the Simmons hall last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

The Nonpareil club will give must
cal entertainment at the Central Mus
ic hall this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

Professor LaLonde's dancing school
and social will be held at the Sim
mons hall this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

Enough soft soap was used during
the campaign to wash coal mine as
clean as a snowdrift.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

An alligator will attain a length of
IL feet in 15 years while an alligator
skin suitcase won't in a million.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stoebig went
to Chicago today to attend the cele-
bration of the silver wedding of Mrs
Stoebig's parents.