davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
TWO CONTESTS FOR MARCOS
AT WESTWOOD

The Dayton Marcos will have their
hands full this week when they meet
Jewels A. 3. C's., Of indianapolis, IN
q two-ga1ae series, commencing Sat
nrday afternoon at Westwood field.
So far this season, Matthew's Mar
COS have defeated all opponents OH the
home lot. Earlier in the season they
journeyed to indianapolis and handed
the A. B. G. outfit two defeats, and
the .Hoosiefs are coming to Dayton
for revenge.
The A. B. G. club is known as one of
the fastest baseball clubs playing In
dependent ball. The club has added
several new playrs since being de-
Ifeated BY the Dayton team, and the
manager is confident Of giving The
Marcos good beating.
rhe a. B. C,s. have lost but three
games this season.
The Marcos will line up the same as
in other games this season with Rile
and Stringbean Williams doing the
hnrling and Watts and Eggleton, tbs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
IDEAL CLOVER
LEAF CLUB

On Thursday, June 26th, Mrs. Tai
bert Daniel was hostess to the Ideal
Clover Leaf at her residence, 81 Mead
street.
A brief business period was eon-
ducted and the plans for the picnic
was completed and will be at Bell
brook on the 4th Of July. Mrs. Kath-
crime Ellis Of the Needlecraft Club
met with us and her talk was quite
interesting to the members.
After the close of the routine Of
business, delightful social hour was
spent A very delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
vadg Gruggs at the Linden Center
Community House on Pease street
Thursday, July 10th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

To Frederick Vanpatter, whose place
Of residence is unknown:
You will please take notice that the
said Plaintiff did on the 10th day Of
June, 1919, file a petition against you
in the Division of Domestic Relations
of the Common Pleas Court of Mont
gomery Co., Ohio, being cause No
45354, praying for decree of divorce
from you, upon the ground Of willful
absence for more than three years
last past. You are required to answer
her said petition not later than six
weeks after the date Of the first pub
lieation of this notice, towit: June
20, 1919, OF such divorce may be
granted.
GERTRUDE b. vANPATTER,
Plaintiff
Per M. H. Jones, Her Atty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

TO Ella Williams, whose place Of
residence is unknown, you will take
notice that the plaintiff did on the
18th day Of June, 1919, file petition
against you IN the Division of Domes-
tic Relations Of the Common Pleas
Court Of Montgomery Co, O., being
cause NJ. a5322, praying for decree
|of divorce from you upon the ground
of gross neglect Of duty. You are to
answer his petition not later than six
weeks after the date of the first pub
lication cf this notice, to-wit: June
18th, 1919, OF such divorce may be
granted.
JAMES WILLIAMS, Ptff.
PeS Moses III. Jones, His Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
and
lalr reparatlons

have been chosen BY thousands Of because the Wake
way brings marvellous results
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
receiving. The games will be called
at o'clock each day.
A CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks sill
gratitude to the Colored Mems club of
Dunbar avenue for their liberal con-
tribution Of money and floral tribute
at the death of our brother, Charles
Litward; also Rev Bass for his con-
soling words, and the Jones Brothers
for their efficient services.
SARAH BR0WDER
MATTE JONES.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
PARSONS ICE CREAM

The Fifth Ave. Chocolate Shop
make speciality of handling Parsons
and Jackson's celebrated Ice cream.
This lovely eouinred confectionery
enfae5 hy III. Leroy Cox at 3A6 w.
4elfth street, is place where one can
take his friends end not be embar-
rassed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
Just picnic in Bellbrook is fun

just q picnic in Bellbrook is fun.
The orchard lies golden IN honey and
dew,
As the breath Of the moning comes
tiptoeing through,
Gay birds fit and sing till The glad
day is done
Our picnic in Bellbrook was fun.
The slender green corn is all golden
and sweet
The grain is safe garnered dear
plenty we greet
And maidens and youths plight their
troth with the "one,v
a picnic in Bellbrook ''oh boy is fun
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
TIMOTHY MCDONALD

TIMOTHY MCDONALD
sf 46 Campbell Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Is now representing the Pettibone
3 others here in all Masonic goods,
See me for any prices in any house.
Mcdonald is a member Ct Washing
ton Temple, No. Al, A. Z. A. Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic shriners, Oasis
of Springfield, Ohio, Desert Of Ohio
Orders and all mail to above address
Also he is a member OF the knights
lof Pythias and will handle regalia
of same.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
PALACE THEATER.

An autOmo bile-t train collision in which nothing is left to the imagina- tion is one of the outstanding thrills of the Vitagraph picture, Shadows of the Past" which will be shown at the Palace theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anita Stewart is the star. This collision scene is different from the collision spectacles ordinar- fly placed on the screen in that the action is complete. Generally the action of such a scene consists of an autom obile and train racing at angles toward each other ct a crossing and then a flash" of the machine being tossed to bits.
 Other photoplays include a new episode of Elmo the Mighty" with Elmo Lincoln; a laughing Mack Sennett Comedy and the Palace News.
 The vaudeville program will be headed by Arthur Hopkins great dramatic skit, "Moonshine," with special scenery, etc. There will also be two other entertaining acts.
 Watch for "Auction of Souls next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Aurora Mardiganian, survivor of the Armenian massacres, and a cast of 5000 actors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

New York-With the widespread popularity of the mannish tailored suit, the separate blouse is attracting much of the attention of designers.
 Not one of these convenient gar ments is necessary in milady's ward robe but at least a full half-dozen. Silk, georgette and lingerie should be among the materials. These will cover necessities for morning, after noon and informal theater or dinner wear.
 The model sketched, with all of it's suggestiveness of tailored trimness, still retains that soft daintiness so becoming to every feminine face.
 The blouse is made of fine imported French voile and is buttoncd down the front with round white pearl buttons set in groups of three. Hand- run cross tucks form a shallow yoke, and the high collar and band cuffs are edged with picOted ruffles of Self material about a half-inch wide. Both collar and cuffs are tied with inch grosgrain ribbon to match the color of the suit with which the blouse is worn.
 Other interesting points of the sketch are the contrastin note of the wholly untailored velvet handbag and the severely winged hat
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

remove it. The critics Of the two dailies were most fulsome in their praise of the performance and the play. A news item in a New York newspaper yesterday published the fact that it had been barred in Lon- don, although the London manage ment is appealing against the cen- sor's edict
 The element of surprise is well sustained in the play and artfully conceived and developed with tech nical skill. To give the details of the plot would not be fair to future audit ences. It is enough to quote a para graph from the Pail Mall Gazette's s review:
 Instead of having one set of swell crooks pretending to be wealthy jewel collectors and moving in the showie st New York social set, we have two They are both at the same game and each is after the others sparklers, so that we get a dOuble-cross on the burglar burgled theme. Add to this that the charming young heroine who heads Swell Mob No. 1 is in love with the handsome young director Of Swell Mob No. ,. But who really is this charming young heroine?"
 From indications, capacity houses will be the rule this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

were but two explanations of his call on me. Either he really was an ac- credited representative of Mr. Stock bridge-in which case I had failed my principal grievously-or else, most terrifying prospect for me, he belonged to the enemy camp, and had discovered the fact that the accused man had telephoned me at the school house but a few minutes before his Wife's death.
 The first alternative, much as I preferred to believe it, was put out or my mental court by my common sense No man who had displayed as much anxiety over the secret safe keeping of his personal papers as had Kenneth Stockbridge would dream or sending a messenger with no creden- tials for them. No, MT. Bridgeham' must be in the employ of the state or of Milly Stockbridge's family.
 Ntadse Makes a Decision.
 There were but two ways that he could have discovered my possession of the private papers from the prin cipaps desk-+by the admission of the principal himself, or by the tracing of the telephone calls, the probability that the operators had "listened in" on the day of AIilly Stockbridge's mysterious death. I knew that un- less Kenneth StOckbridge himself had lost his reason he would never have betrayed the existence of the secret he had kept so long, the evidence oe which he had entrusted to my care. Central must have listened in' and then told all she knew. And if she had overheard the principals call, Tn all proba bility she had heard the wild, raucous tirade of his wife a few min utes earlier.
 Two or three days before I had seen a rat which had been troubling the chicken house and which Jim had caught in trap. The sight of the terrified creatures futile circling of the walls of the trap and his savage biting of the wires had affected me most unpleasantly at the time. The memory of it fairly sickened me now, for I felt that I, too. was in a trap from which there was no escape.
 Katie's voice recalled me to myself
 ''Vot matter, Meesis Graham ?" she said, with alarm in her voice, as she came down the stairs. You vite as vun sheet. Vot dot man say; he want to rob you; he hurt you?"
 I pulled myself together with an effort. This was no way to face an emergency, I thought, with grim con-, tempt for my own tremors. And, above all, Katie must suspect nothing.
 No, indeed, Katie," I said, spring ing to my feet. "The man was only a troublesome book agent. I soon got rid of him, but I guess the heat has affected me. I felt a little dizzy all of a sudden"
 Dot cake!" Katie exclaimed in remorse. Dot kitchen too hot for you. I ought feex table in dining roOm."
 What nonsense!' I exclaimed. 1T shall be all right in a moment. But will you please look after my cake? I must do some ,telephoning right away"
 For I knew that I must find out, at once if possible, the names of the as sociates of Horace Kent, the eminent attorney engaged for the defense of Kenneth Stockbridge.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
FOX'S THEATER.

This evening offers a last oppor- tunity to see one of the liVeliest pictures that has come to New Britain in the past few Weeks-Monroe Salisbury in his latest and most in tense production, The Sleeping Lion'-Which will be shown for the last time this evening at Fox's theater. If you have not seen this picture, ask your neighbor's opinion of 1t, and then you will surely not fail to see it. There are thousands of feet more of splendid reels on the program, as we'll as four big time acts of high-class vaudeville.
 Perhaps you remember what the local papers had to say about "The Thirteenth Chair" at the recent showing of the play in this city. We'll if you did, then add to it an all-star cast, including Yvonne Delva and Creighton Hale the unlimited scope of screen productions in scenic pos abilities and the wonderful direction under no less an artist than Leonce Ferret and you have an inkling of what this astounding production means to movie fans.
 Stephen Lee stole his friends wife, induced her to gamble her money in wildcat schemes and then laughed when, after losing her money, she committed suicide. But som ebody murders Lee. Who was it? This wonderful play holds the imagination spellbound You rack your brain and rack it again, but you will never guess in "a thousand years, until the very last scene, when the entire mys- tery is explained in a very simple manner. You saw the play; now come and see the picture and be on- vinced that you saw only half of it. You never saw the play? Well, ii you care to sit spellbound through six reels chock-full of the deepest mys- tery, come to Fox's Thursday, Friday or Saturday and be entertained as you never were entertained before. There will be the usual ripping Sunshine Comedy, the eighth chapter of the volcanic, mile-a-minute serial, "The Great Gamble,' with huge variety of hair-raising stunts, and many more good films, as we'll as a collec- ton of four superb vaudeville acts.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Dixie Relish,

1 quart chopped cabbage.
 l pint chopped white onion.
 1 pint chopped sweet red pepper.
 1 pint sweet green pepper.
 tablespOonfuls salt.
 tablespoonfuls mustard seed
 tablespoonfuls celery seed.
 34 cupfuls sugar.
 i quart cider vinegar.
 Soak peppers in strong brine for twenty-four hours, freshen in cold water for two hours. Drain we'll, and remove seeds and white portions. Chop red and green peppers separate ly, and measure the chopped cabbage, onion and peppers before mixing. Add spices, sugar and vinegar. Let stand over night in an enam eled crock. Drain off vinegar. saving the liquid. Pack pickle tightly in steril- ized jars, then pour over it the vine gar. Cover and process in a boiler for fifteen minutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of q Wife
What Madge Determined to Do.

5What Madge Determined to Do. srhe man who had given me the he of George Bridgeham stared at unpleasantIy.
 An order from MT. Stockbridge." said harshly. "Of course, I haven t such thing MT. Stockbridge en- bted those papers to you, and he Zee, l you'd honor any request Of for them."
 Wis voice was truculent;7 threaten- l felt my anger rise at him. Perhaps I would, any request of I said coldly, meaning1y. VA request from his attorneys is same thing" he said in a more 8ciliating manner. Evidently he not wish to quarrel with me. That 66hnt that l, not he, held the win 5g cards in the game of wits. agree with you," I answered lily.
 &Then what are you waiting for?' d demanded turning on me. T M't see any use in delaying the he."
 &here was a greediness in his eyes &ch made me more determined &n ever to give him no satisfaction &cerning MT. Stockbridge's papers Ell I should have investigated the #ory of MT. George Bridgeham. NJ arose to my feet with decision. %You are wasting your time, MT. dgeham," I said curtly. T have # you that I hold nothing but #pol records of MT. Stockbridge, # those I will deliver only to an
 edited representative of my prin-
 MI who holds written order in N Stock bridges own handwriting" Me thrust his jaw forward with an M gesture.
 #D'ye mean that?" he snarled.
 Fl most certainly do,'' I returned. #Well, you've got a nerve!" he be- ' roughly, but I stepped to the
 r, flung it wide open, and bowed
 ly.
 You will pardon me, I am sure,
 Bridgeham, for L am too busy to
 detained longer"
 'TYou'n Regret This.''
 f is face flushed, and I saw a visible
 ggle with himself taking place.
 thwarted vanity urged him to
 leasantness; his prudence coun- &bd acquiescence in my dismissal.
 a compromise he stalked out of
 door. pausing only to say sav
 By:
 Eou'1 deeply regret this, young
 nan, before many days"
 sank back into a chair as the
 closed behind him, completely
 erved. For not until then had I
 ized what his demand meant if he
 not in truth one of Kenneth
 kbridge's attorneys.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
MORE PICKLES
(Rv Biddv Rye)

Still are we tempted by baskets heaped high with diminutive cucum- bers ripe tomatoes, white onions, caulif1ower and cabbage, to indulge in the ancient art of pickEng.
 Here are a few tested recipes for making tho relish for next winters feast.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Green Tomato MinCemeat.

quarts green tomatoes chopped 1 pound of brown sugar.
 F pound seeded raisins.
 F pound Sultana raisins.
 A cup chopped citron.
 1 F pounds chopped apples.
 34 cupful fine chopped suet.
 1 tablespoonful salt.
 1 cup cider vinegar
 Put the green tomato through the meat grinder, cover with cold water and let come to a boil. Scald half an hour, then drain. Repeat until tomatoes have boiled thee times. Add the other ingredients and mix thor oughly with a wooden paddle or spoon. Cook until thick. When the mixture cools add 3 teaspoonfuls of cinnamon and 1 teaspoonful each of cloves and nutmeg. Stir we'll and store in stone jars, we'll covered
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
END GASOLINE SHORTAGE

Honolulu-Gasoline shortage which had laid up most of the automobiles in the Honolulu and surrounding sections was ended by the arrival of a Standard Oil tanker with 100000
 gallons of the motor fuel. But it took
 four days to distribute it around so
 traffic was normal.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
DrcSSir,s., g.

1 quart of vines gar.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
LYCEUM THEATER.

If there was any doubt in the minds of the New Britain public as to how good show "Cheating Cheaters' might be, a glance through the pages of the local press yesterday would
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

London-Baroness FurnivalI, Eng lands youngest baroness, at 19 is to marry. She is one of the years most beautiful debutantes E. R. Brough- ton-Adderley will be the bridegroom. The baroness is daughter of the late Lord Petre.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Mustard Pickle.

1 pint whole small cucumbers. 1 pint whole small onions. 3 sweet eraCn 'o~'H~ 1 pint sliced cucumb bers. 1 cupful GfTi:t& 8 sweet rec peppers. 1 pint caulitlower.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
4 tablespoonfuls flour. 1 cupful brown sugar. 3 tablespoonfuls powdered mus
tablespoonful tumeric.

tard.
 F tablespoonful tumeric.
 1 te&spoonful crushed celery seed.
 Cut up all the vegetables before measuring, being sure all are tender and fresh and clean. Put all into brine over night, then freshen in clear water for two hours. Let all stand in liquor of one-half vinegar and one-half water for fifteen min utes, then scald in the same liquor. To make the dressing rub the dry ingredients together until smooth add hot vinegar slowly. Cook in double boiler, stirring carefully until thick ened. Drain vegetables thoroughly, and pour over them the hot mustard dressing. Mix well and pack in ster- He jars. Process for twenty minutes at simmering heat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
HATT0N-CONCORD.

DR.. W. B. Ellis our dear beloved
and faithful doctor died of heart
trouble Dec. Goth and was buried at
Pleasant Grove, Sunday, Dec. 21st at
three o'clock. Rev. Ramsey of Aux
vase made a short talk and a very
impressive prayer. DR.. Ellis's friends
from far and near came. The church
could not hold them, not a dry eye was
in the house, as this was the saddest
death that ever happened to the COM
munity. There were so many beau
tiful flowers. He had lived here so
long and did so much good for both
poor and rich. His wife died ten
months ago and he never got over
mourning her death. He was always
ready to help the poor and needy and
would stay with them and watch over
them through their sickness and never
thought of charging a cent and when
he was asked for their bill he would
always reply mot a cent, you are not
able to pay doctor bills" Rev. A. G..
Stormane made the prayer at the
grave. - S. w, and Howard Muir
shipped one load of mules from Nc
Creole to st. Louis last week. - Miss
Ethel PerkersOn was shopping in Mex
leo last week. - DR.. Ward of Fulton
is in gthe ncighborhood va~ccinating
hogs. ~- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hite and
son, Glen, spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Gilmore's Sunday before
moving to their new home near Mex
leo, - Misses Cora Harkrider and
Maud Smith who attended high school
in Columbia are home for Xmas holl-
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gilmore
wore shopping in Mexico, Wednesday.
- Miss Hattie Baily teacher of Con-
cord school had a Christmas tfee
at her school Christmas eve night. -
Miss Grace Camel, teacher of Flynt,
had q little play at her school on
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. oath. -
Miss Wayne Muir was visiting her
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

For five Of the sixty candle power
lamps used, the rate will be $500
each per year. This refers to lights
such as the A. P. Green Fire Brick Co.
has installed to light streets.
For fourteen of the $50 candle
power lights used, the rate will be
$4,000 each per year.
TIL Commission ruled that the new
rates shall remain in effect until Feb
ruary 1, 1920 when the Mexico Power
Company shall return to the former
rates without further order, Provided
that the commission may hereafter, by
further order, continue such increases
of rates for another period or other
wise change the rates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. pa
dozen hens IT the Oregon Agricultural
Cc,,,ea farm at Salem, Ore, nave
st q new world rec, I'd for egg %oroiuc-
ton, james s Dryden, prof '5or at
The college, has announced. Each of
these hens in n year laid more than
800 eggs, the best producing $50 and
two others 1923.
All these hens, according to Prof.
Dryden, are Of the strain that several
years ago developed Lady McDuff, the
FIRST hen to have laid more than 500
eggs a year in 4 trap nest. Her record
was BOB.
B. r. Middleton shipped a carload
of mules TO Araknsas this week, The
mules were all purchased close to this
city.
In boring a well on the farm Of r.
l.. Barnes and sons north Of Sturgeon
Edward Machin's well boring machine
from Mexico brought mp a lot Of pieces
Of partly decayed wood from fifty fact
below the surface. The wood wa
about rs large as a mans wrist and
may have been elm, oak or sycamore,
judging from chips we saw of what
was brought up with the cuttings.
Some Of the chips were almost as large
as a mans hand. The well was dug
IN the top of a hill and there is no evil
dence Of any glacial action on the sur
face, although this might have been
on the edge of a glacier at some re-
mote period. All colors of soil were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

M.N'eo IS r%Seo9nlzei as the best grain !market in Central
Missouri, We feel that you will all be glad to know that
during all OF the three years we have been under Govern
ment control not a criticism Of our dealings, or methods
has has been made by either the Grain Corporation or
rood Administration, and on the contrary we have -
tile IN our office letters from the Government Auditors
com. 1mentlng US very highly on the way we had con.
Quoted our business under the Government. We ARE exneoJ-
'nsiy proud Of this and want you to share this nr;ds
with us. AUX p''ue
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25
Making Good Out West.
Colorado Springs Gazettc.)

Dorsov p Cro.orv Of tbo Sim
PaoIty cor,orv i tho ma, who has
takor +bo "fsbo ant If aar;cio,cvY
rto hoe o ,o.orl f,r I,rr roruo wo,l,
u-bioh :. n,.n,o .har. 4i,,o ,uo
Nv, Co+bor;noTou,h of1;roolo Nj
&C. 80 &C.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

found in the well and for a time the
drill went through dry sand that re-
semblod brown sugar. This would
indicate ybat all this soil, sand and
propabIy many forest trees were
thrown into this heap by some early
~upheaval Of the earth. The farm on
which the we'll was dug is three miles
north of Sturgeon and about 10 miles
north Of the Pinnacles, where glacial
action is most pronounced.-Centralia
Guard.
Morris Middleton sold a bunch Of
1926 pound hogs to Bob Mundy this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

aunt, Mrs. Sid Gilmore the past few
days. - Mr. and Mrs. Boone Gilbert's
condition remains about the same. -
S. w. Muir bought 500 bushels of oats
from Dave Thompson at zoe per blu.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-25

Miss Sallie Garrett who teaches
school in Tulsa, Okla, is spending the
Christmas holidays in this city.