davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13
American League
Results Yesterday
National League

New York 3; st. Louis ;.
Brooklyn I; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia /; Cincinnati L..
Boston at Pittsburg, rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

Notwith standing his numerous re-
tirements during the past week. the
suspicion exists that there is nothing
retiring about Mr.. Vincent Richards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

To beer or not to beer, that is the
question. To vote legally wet or
remain soaking wet, that is the prob
lem disturbing the fermented mood
les Of the nation.
The real intent Of the drive for
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

Babe Ruth objects to being pur-
posely passed, SO the next time you
see him on the street go right up
and Introduce yourself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

The glistcning red beak or the
Glove scented breath is still mark
o. distinction. Ask the man
that owns one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

Experts are proving by synethetic
statistics that drinkers live longer
than non drinkers but fail to say
why.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

the cellar, where they will be at
home to their friends, if any, the
rest of the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

as the winning percentage of the
Phillies, but to the Guzzling Gussies
it means faith, hope and hangovers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

Carnegie Tech is all worked up be-
cause the baseball team used Il ring
er. What's the matter, was
nj he an good?
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

Perhaps one reason why fight man
ayers never go in for the silent
drama them selves is that they arc
never silent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

American League
All games postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

And keeps EN- off your vocabulary,
100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-13

Society note: Mr.. Connie Mack
and his Athletics have returned to
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
HUNCHBACK OF NoTRE DAME

Military methods were used in 1 handling the $500 players used in The Hunchback of Notre Dame," the ! Universal production which comes to the Palace theater, beginning next Sunday, Owing to the enormous daily cost during the filming every effort was made to conserve time. The first move was the appointment of Charles Stallings, formerly air service effi- ciency engineering officer. He adopt ed military regulations and checked in the $500, handed out wardrobes. dressed the players, loaded them on trucks and had them on location in fifty minutes each morning.
 The handling of the mob scenes has always been a matter of grave con- cern to producers, but Universal solv- ed this problem by utilizing lessons learned from the radio. Loud speaker horns were placed all over the lot, spaced twenty-five feet apart, all wired to one transmitter and this con- nected to a telephone on a raised plat form. From this lofty perch Director Wallace Worsley parked his orders.
 Lon Chancy, star of the production, was on the lot each morning three and one half hours before the remainder of the company as he required four and one half hours daily to don the complicated makeup that transformed him into "Quasimodo," the deformed bell ringer of Notre Dame. The local showing will be the same as presented at the Astor theater in New York Reserved seats are now selling.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

we open the doors of our hearts, will
 we open our affections and home life
 and public life? and I put this ques- ton to every big manufacturer in town-Is your business locked against Christ? Is your home closed against
 Christ? Do you ever have player in
 your home? Do you ever read the 1 Bible in your home? If not, in way
 you are closing your home against 1 Christ.
 Do you run your business contrary ] to the teachings of Christ? You say l you couldn't run a business on the l principles of Christ. All right, Mir. 1 Erwin tried it and succeeded, and
 these great men in the oiden days
 were Christian men. We can open 1 our business to Christ. If it won't
 work in business it won't work at all. One-quarter of our lives is spent at
 business; most of every day is spent | in industry. and if we cannot open i that to Christ most of our lives are
 spent outside. Open the door of your business and let Him in. The man. agement has nothing to cover; the laborers have nothing to cover. Would you want Christ to be standing there and looking over your shoulder and see the character of the work you are doing. whether you are loafng or not.
 I believe we can open our business to Him; we can open our homes to Him.
 If any man will hear my voice, and open the door, will come in to him and will sup with him and he with
 me.
 Some will say, why thought re-
 ligion made you glum and sanetimoni-
 ous, etc. They wouldn't think so if
 they attended this Bible class. We clap our hands and rejoice and have a good time. No, my friends, the hap
 piest people in the world are those
 who are doing right the Christian people. There is a man in this class who Is eighty-four years young, and he's getting younger every year. His life is open to Christ. Brother Seu- nann--he's a pattern maker, and one of the best patterns he ever set for New Britain was the pattern of his own life. There are some of us us whose lives will be broken before we are fifty: some people in New iDTNdlU VIII pG MOIH Oul pclOES AHcy are forty-tfve. Here's the sample of a man whose life has been in the sum light Of God; it's sample of what Jesus Christ can do for you. The happiest people are those who let Christ into their lives. Many of ns are starving our souls, We feed our bodies and clothe our bodies and we starve our souls, while He said-I will come in and feast with you and you with me- It is a feast that He brings, not glumness and sanctimoni- ousness, but a happy, cheerful glad ness will He bring to the hearts and life. If any man hear my voice. and open the door He will not force His way into your life. You arc free moral agent, and the only way God will come and take possession is for you to say, I want to be good, to do good 10 do unto others as would have them do to me; l want you 10 come in and help me- He's promised to do it. and if you pray that prayer honestly He will do it.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

SENSATIONAL ToGs-LYCEUM

The Sensational Togs, right from the Shubert circuit, is one of the out standing features at the Lyceum where the photoplay attraction is Jane Novck in "The Lullaby" Togs, a Japanese master of sensational per formances, concludes his act by a death defying slide from the balcony to the stage. right over the heads of the audience. The Ball Family, four of vaudeville's leading aerial workers and gymnasts do daring and new feats and two dainty maids, Goldie and Thorne, have a delightful little musical review of songs and dances. Arthur White in 'The Doctor and the Maid" have one of the fastest moving, really comical sketches seen in a long time. The dialogue is witty and re- pete with bright bits Of humor and incidental novelties introduced avoid any monotony.
 Although Wesley Nreckles) Barry in "The Country Kid" is the movie attraction for the last half of the week, those who sec both programs will see no repetition, as The Lullaby is d distinctive picture in which mother love plays a beautiful part. II concerns q young immigrant mother who runs afoul of the law and whose child is taken from her.
 In The Country Kid" Barry has typical comedy role The picture is comedy drama and the youthful star appears at his best.
 Mae Marsh in "The White Rose" a D. W. Griffith picture. is slated for early presentation at the Lyceum.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

hans latest. Booth Harrington wrote the story, q screen original. It's a Paramount picture, which was shown for the first time yesterday at the Palace theater. Lois Wilson is the girl, and George Fawcett, Cyril Ring and Charles Stevenson are in the cast Alfred E. Grren directed.
 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., to all in tents and purposes, spent his first two weeks as screen star in the heart of the Turkish Empire. Under the direction of Joseph Henabery, the youthful star was busily engaged in making the Turkish episodes of Ste phen Steps Out" his first venture as star in Paramount, pictures, which comes to the Palace theater next Thurs. The picture is based on Rich- ard Harding Davis story, "The Grand Cross Of the Crescent"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
BREMs AND MARTIN AT PALACE

! Beginning today Lew Brems and Felix Martin will open their second and final weeks engagement at the Palace in a brand new bill today and with new show Thursday. The show and comedians made a big hit last week and they both guarantee that the two shows offered this week will be even better. The supporting cast will all have new hits and numbers and Palace patrons will have more opportunities 10 laugh at the antics and wit of F. Martin and l.. Brems. Different novelties will be offered this week as on Wednesday night, Gar ter contest will be held, Thursday will offer a chorus girls contest, Fri day night local amateurs and at the Saturday matinee kiddie amateurs will be offered.
 Pied Piper Malone" is Tom Meig-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
n-Newport-P Pearson at Capitol.

The show at the Capitol this first l half of the week is featured by the return engagement of Pearson. New port and Pearson. in "Rhythm", an excellent dance offering. This trio made a big hit recently and it was at the request of many that they were again booked for q showing. Other acts on the bill include Youth" a lu- venile offering with nine future stars, Frank and Barron, The Hick and the Chick" have a very fine act; Ken nedy and Peterson will be seen in 'Hokum a-la-Carte: and Lawton will display some intricate stunts in jug gling.
 The marvellous beauty of the silent vast spaces of the frozen Canadian northland is the background for the massive Metro spectacle, "The Eter- nal Struggle" which is coming to the Capitol theater today. IL was produc- ed by Reginald Barker, credited with being the preatest director for this kind Of pictures in the entire film world.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
LECTURE ON BOYS

Charles C. Keith Of Boston, Mass, will lecture on Boys and Their Prob lcms" al the Central Junior High school this evening. Mir. Keith has been engaged in addressing large gatherings of Lyceum and Chautau- qua audiences. The lecture by Keith will he tho second Of four entertain ments to be given at the Central Jun for High school.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
BENEFIT SOCIAL FOR PRIEST

The Catholic Daughters Of America will hold a whist party following their meeting tomorrow evening at the club rooms. Tables will also be reserved for bridge. The affair will be given for tho benefit of the mission con- ducted by Rev. Joseph F. Sweeney in China Mrs. Frank N. Young is chairman of the committee in charge which consists Of Mrs r. r. King, Mrs. Thomas Quinlivan and Miss Belle Eitson
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
TO HAVE LINCOLN SOCIAL

Stanley Womens Relief Corps will hold it's regular social in c. A. k. hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. On Wednesday the corps will hold an all day meeting in G, A. +. hall and members are requested to come in the morning and bring lunch. The reg ular meeting will open at o'clock. Al the close of the meeting the corps will hold Lincoln social and exer- cises appropriate to the day will be held and refreshments served. stan ley post is invited to attend these ex- efcises.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children are complaining Of headache. feyerishness stomach troubles and irregular bowels lt mothers only knew what Mother Gfass Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleas sant 10 take and so effective in thelf action that mothers who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by drug glsts everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds
 in P Days
Skinny Men Can
 Do the Same
All weak men and women, All nervous men and women,

All nervous men and women, All skinny men and women
 Can grow stronger healthier and take on weight in 30 days by just taking McCoys Cod Liver Oil Tablets four times day--as easy to take as candy.
 And what a hit these flesh produc- ing tablets have made--every drug gist is selling more and more of them every day.
 Everybody knows that nasty tast- ing. eyil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is chock full of vitamines and is a won derful flesh producer and strength creator.
 But who wants to swallow the hor- rible stuff when these wonderful tab lets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are just as good and so easy to take.
 A box of GO tablets for 60 cents and if any thin man or woman don't gain at least pounds in 30 days money Back. Ask the Clark X Brain erd Co.,. of the Dickinson Drug Co. or any good druggist anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

Thurs. brings Baby Peggy in "The Darling Of New York;" and the Pe- trograd Entertainers and the entire week of Feb. IS, the Hometown Min strels will be offered with q large cast of local talent.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Girls Better Dresses, $s!9s. This group includes
soft wool crepe velvet and combinations Mostly
straight piece styles Colors soft tan, green,
henna blue as we'll as navy and brown. Sizes to
IA years.
Girls Sweaters, S. Alwool coat models with
pockets Most styles are beltless, beted model
if preferred Wanted colors OF tan, brown, red and
green. Sizes to IA.
Wash Dresses, $1.os OF gingham and cham
bray in both plain and checked patterns Some
Of the small sizes have boomers, making them spe-
cially attractive for school wear Plenty of coors
from which select. Sizes to IA.
Flannel Mddies, sos. Made of Parker Wilder
flannel, in regulation style in both red and
navy Sizes + to 18.
Gym Boomers 81 es. Excellent quality of black
sateen made with adjustable band at waist and knee.
Full plcated model. Sizes 8 to e.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Regular SOC Hose
2 Prs, 89c

Bear Brand Hose, for boys. Excellent
wearing, extra long and elastic. In black
and brown. Sizes Z to IL n.
English ribbed and the new pineapple
weave; full length; in black. white, gray,
beige, camel, champagne and brown. Sizes
6 to 10.
Fine Ribbed Mercerized Hose in black,
white and brown.
Phoenix 7s-1ength Sport Hose, with roll
top; ribbed to the toe. In black, white,
buck, gray, camel and brown. Sizes 6
to 10.
English Ribbed and Pineapple Weave "a
Sport Hose. with fancy cuff tops: in black,
white brown, tan, camel, beige, buck, blue
and gray. Sizes to 10.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Everyday Needs for Every Schoolgirl

Girls Wool Skirts, S.. Full peated models de-
veoped in wool crepe, attached detachable body
To be worn with sweater or blouse. Both plain and
plaid effects Sizes to fit girls OF to IA years.
Girls Serge Skirts, S3.95. Atwood, full pleated
navy serge skirts, in regulation style to be with
Iniddies. An attractive feature is the detachable
body that be laundered. Sizes to IA years
Girls Raincoats and Hats $3.50. Belt model with
convertible collar and pockets. guaranteed garment
in red, navy and tan we'll checks and change
ables. Sizes to 16.
Wash Middies, Sl.5O. OF Lonsdale Jean braid
trimmed or plain collar and cuffs Some finished
Girls Bathrobes s. $50. Made OF 70 Beacon cloth in
Indian and figured patterns. Several attractively
styled collars cord tie at neck and waist Also has
pocket. Sizes to 10.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Every day brings nev desisns-scarfs ,Dhich
bring forth Involuntary ordinations Of delight at
their beauty. Three Of the very late arriOals
sketched above. The first of hedUy crepe in viUid
flame color, uUith design in black, french blue,
The center scarf is lacquer red ,oth deep end of
plain black .uith pcot edge. The last the right
is beige crepe, picot edge, With Batik design
arrived this season. Prices range from 81 to $l59S.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Paris, DeauDille and. the
sn,ortest Continental resorts

Paris, Deauvills and the
smartest Continental resorts
haue set the vogue for the
Spanish Shulul as an euenias
,Orup. Perhaps because of
their graceful draping, or the
breath of romance attaching to
anything that is Spanish, or
because of the Spanish in
fuence uDhich peTuades the
fashion centers, but suhateuer
the cause, no one can deny the
beauty Of these exquisiteiy
embroidered shdlDls OF crepe
de chine, .uith deep fringe, il,
Unite with colors, in brilliant
backgrounds and s,nbtoid-
cries. And they are ,,oder-
ately priced at SIS.
Then, too, there are the
black and white h4nd-ruu
Spanish Lace Shauls, with a
deep fringe all around, priced
from $50 to $z6.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Lace panels are much the
vogue. The long panel caught
the popular fancy Immediately,
and now the last arriUal is a
short panel. It reaches just a
little belou the ,uaistline. Here
is one Of ecru net and lace, lUith
the center of Irish crochet, the
net finely tucked, With a round
collar attached. It may be dd-
justed in a Uery fetu moments
and worn .Uith almost any of
the neu straightline dresses. 1t
really makes a tDo-in-one COS
tune.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Some ne.u handkerchiefs are being shosUn,
though goodness knoues ho.U anybody could pos
sbly design anything different from the almost ua
po,uder puff handkerchiefs, hand embroidered in
unite linen, .uith colored embroidery and colored
linen with hand embroidery in contrasting colors.
And only SOC each. The SsDiss embroidered hand
kerchiefs in colors and white, .0ith scaliopsd
borders dainty bits.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

new hat with the ok important item the
There rolled brm models
Third
Evening star., 1924-09-12

The neU Ostrich Boas, of
uncurIed ostrich, quite long,
lDiH be much sDorn With the
most elaborate eUening eoWns
this season. Here is one in
jade green, and there are
others in peach, poudre bleu,
orange and unite. And the
price Uaries from $15.98 to
$50.
There are also Ostrich Bods
in smaller styles, Which give
a softening effect lDhich may
be purchased for IS up to
$12.96.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Hosiery for Boys and Girls
School Hose

Our assortment is large. The new
color combinations in 70 and 81 length
hose are unusually attractive and smart.
Special prices for Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

And getting back to practical dress, huus you
seen those printed crepe tuncs sOhich are surpris
ingly priced at $2.95. There are slips ousr which
they n,uy be worn at the same price, Uhich siUes
are sDell suorth looking UP.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Boys and Girls Hose
25c

Regular 2oc and 35c
values. Boys double-knee
ribbed hose, extra long and
elastic. Brown and black,
sizes 6 to 10.
Children's Fine Ribbed
and English Ribbed, Full
length Hose, in black.
white and brown. Sizes 6
to 10.
English Ribbed Sport
Hose, Is length, with roll
top. Plain colors and two
toned mixtures in mercer
lied. Sizes 6 to 10.
Children's 81 Socks, plain
colors and fancy tops.
Sizes 6 to 10. All first
quality.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Wool.Mixed Sport Hose
75c and ST. Pair

For boys and girls. With fancy cuff tops Plain
coors and two-toned, medium weight Sizes E to 10
Evening star., 1924-09-12
New Fall Petticoats

;: :;;;: {; :;: 1898
i: e: :: &c.: 1898
white.
Boudoir Caps and Bandeaux, of silk,
satin, lace and embroidery. Quite new 4 Hklk
those with elastic strap back All copies >VVy
of more expensive models. In dainty -oO ~
colors.
P,Iaiu RoyaI-Thtrd F1Sor.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Misses Silk and Rayon (fiber silk
Socks, 75c

Is q lengths Plain silk q length, with roll
ribbed (fber sik), with selfcolor
tops in y length In black white, brown and camel
Sizes to 10. 4
H. Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

deep ecru n,aline, edged lUith real flet lace, at
only IS.
Other sets in lace and net combinations, with
Peter Pan, Buster and bodt-shupe necks, uUeli as
the short and skirt length panels, at 81.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Three Specials in
Boys Sport Hose
Two-Toned Sport Hose
3 Pairs, 81

Regular Soc value. Eng
lish ribbed, Is length, with
self-color roll top. In
tweed mixtures, brown,
gray and camel. Sizes 7
to 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02
Mineral Supplements of
Big Importance to Hogs

Studies made by the Ohio station
show that all grain rations for grow
ing swine require mineral supplements.
The breaking down of swine, and the
development of rickety symptoms,
lameness and paralysis have been
found to result from insufficient min
eral nutriment. Rations containing suf-
ficient milk or tankage or leguminous
roughage however, do not require
mineral supplements. When swine are
fed on cereal rations there is urgent
need for the element calcium, and pos
sible need for phosphorus, in addition.
These may be efficiently supplied by
half and half mixture of precipitated
calcium carbonate and precipitated
bone flour. Other less efficient car.
Donates and phosphates are available.
Mixing the mineral nutrients with
the ration and allowing free access
to mineral supplements as well, will
tend to increase the development OF
the skeleton with swine intended for
breeding purposes. When swine are
self-fed there is a tendency to put on
more Hesh than skeleton to correspond
unless mineral supplements are fed
mixed with the grain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

| cut. We talked over the best place!
for them and how long and wide the,
| ought to be. II want mine like Nor,
tons" II want mine like Frankie's.
i want mine a different way" Every
| child was at liberty to do his as he
wished. Such improvised tools as we
had were pressed into service-somt
| tiny saws from old tool boxes that hac
round their way into the playroom
scissors. a dull knife or two. You dc
not know how well windows can be cut
In house when the owner of that
house is lying fiat on a prone board
his legs held down by weights, but
those children could show you. I'll
hold 1t. Mickey, and you cut" Now,
you hold 1t and I'll cut 1t for you.
That was the slow and steady route
over our difficulties. If you want to
see the Golden Rule lived. go into a
children's ward in a hospital.
After the painting or papering had
been done and the houses were ready,
inside and out, the next problem was
furniture. Here the materials were
also at hand-boxes, of all shapes and
sizes, blue paper that comes around
bandage rolls, and stiff bristol board
that protects the X-ray plates. Nat
urally there was no desire on the
teachers part to reproduce the homes
from which many Of these children
had come. When their plans provided
for all the activities of housekeeping
in one room, the children were led
into bigger world. Then, says the
author:
When the furniture was made, the
At.
all had to be planned. This indeed had
private and peculiar joy for me. I
had long needed new sugar-coating
for my special pills. 1t was such a
good thing for those little paralyzed
hands to sewl Any work or exercise
which stimulated the shrunken mus
cles to attend their old coordination
was so valuable. With what words of
encouragement I had I suggested plant
ing pegboard flower gardens and then
urged the child, basket in hand. to pick
bunch of flowers for me from the
same gardens because I knew that by
the simple concentrated effort he was
doing more for himself in those few
minutes than applied massage could do
for him in an hour. How many times
had 1 played Peas porridge hot" and
held up my hands to be clapped because
that. was another route to the same des-
tination Now, here at last was our
sewing. The same medicine again, but
what a different taste! So every day
VIC tried to get little of 1t done, not
too much at a time, yet we were gain
ing.
1t appears, however, that 1t is not
safe to count on fooling all the chill
dren all the time, even If they are lit
tie hospital patients. For, one day,
Miss Pugsley said to Pauline:
pauline, your house is really quite
disgraceful. You have had only three
curtains up for weeks, and visitors are
coming to see you all the time. Now
tomorrow, the first thing, start on your
curtains and see If you can get the
other three DONE" And then from the
lips of that five-year-old came these
words, More SEWN! God in heaven,
all that 1 hear Is sewin'-sewin'-
sewin'l"
The SEWN" aside, you cannot i'm