davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
The Christmas Table

intimate family Jokes which all OF US
have. even the best OF familieal
sprigs OF holly and some diamond
dust complete the work. and how
little II Is after all. II there Is time
and enough energy. there Is no pref
tier sight than tree boughs laden
with artificial snow and placed about
the dining room and dark unlighted
corners OF the house. Al a little dis
lance they look very much like real
ones n they are a change from
evergreen boughs and red ribbons
with which we are o to embellish
our windows and walls
A more p%retentious table, appro-
pirate for It's foundation a cover and
balance OF white cheesecloth made TO
TT the table and hang over almost
to the floor. Cotton In applied to the
top In a smooth layer but the real
art I'M In draping the sides. icicle-
like. In overlapping pieces OF the cot
ton. A small tree should be placed
and cranberries. II one In serving
eggs in cups. a clever notion In 70
cover them with coziea OF cotton with
a aprig OF cedar on the top.
A few collections OF simple. whole
some breakfasts and some tested re-
cipcs are given herewith.
Southern breakfast.
Apples stuffed With Sausages.
Sour MIX Biscuits.
Jelly or Grape Conserve.
E;scalloped Potatoes.
Coree Cocoa.
The apples should be cored and
the sausage inserted In the cavity.
Place In pan with one-half cup water
a little brown sugar and bake for
almost an hour, or until apples are
done. Garnish with parsley.
Sour MIX Biscuits.
Tho sour milk biscuit recipe calls
for two and one-duarter cups flour.
one-third teaspoon OF soda. salt,
thrce-quarters cup o u milk, one
heaping tablespoon shortening and
one-half teaspoon baking powder.
Knead as little as possible; cut and
fold like Parker house rolls and bake
In brisk oven.
breakfast No. 2.
Cracked Wheat with Cream.
drilled Bacon.
wafflcs or Buckwheat Cakes.
Crisp Toast in Cream Sauce with Pear
Preserves.
Coffee. Cocoon
Cream toast Ii a favorite dish with
boys particularly, and when Il Is well
prepared, II Is appetizing i~deed. a
carefully made cream sauce with
Drowned butter and no Jumps Is the
greatest asset. Most OF us have rc-
cipes for waffles. which have in
creased In popularity until they might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

once again vi, have gone around
the calendar and find ourselves at
the place where we must finger all
the books we know. to find " just
the proper things TO have and do on
Christmas day. Somehow there II
so much to think about during the
year, that when we actually come TO
IL, we are at n ross 10 think OF any
thing concrete. This year. as never
before. We are wlilng to accep: aug-
gestions for decorating and particu-
larly for food. where WI have never
don so before. In those lastly
dimming daya before the war we
Just had and did everything we
pleased. not regarding overly much
the rights OF happiness OF others.
OF buying, where II all came from
Then when the holocaust made Us
stop in our wild living and think
when we were measured for our
sugar. you might say, and doled out
flour for our daily bread, we were
taken aback and like a lot OF fright
ened children. we simply obeyod the
That brings us to this year.. perhaps
TO the beginning Of n new era OF
sensible celebrations; let us hope so.
We shall return more to the old way
OF observing tie happy day, but "
will be tempered by our years OF con-
~aervation and consequent good health.
Much has been said In VI past.
concerning the Christmas dinner, It's
favorH and courses. This little article
will have to do with the Christmas
breakfast, and viii attempt to inn
part what a delightful meal II cal be
made to be. Indeed, with the chill
dren p~iece-mealing from the tree all
morning, and breakfast and dinner
coming so close together. the latter
might IN some oases be dispensed
with, provided the first meal Is made
substantial enough. There II a sug-
gcstlon which may be hooted at, but
which would save all OF us that Pull
man car feeling which follows the
ordinary day OF too much feasting.
Why not spend part Of Christmas
eve decorating the table for the
morning meai7 'Twould be quite q
change to ave a simple. attractive1y
ornamental board. In contrast to the
tinsel, ribbon-littered affair from
which We usually grab a bite D. toast
or a muffin. A nice idea for the
girls OF the family to adopt 10 TO alp
downtown n purchase a roll OF
bleached cotton. This should be pull
ed apart and some OF II formed into
II funny round SNOWFALL about sixteen
inches In diameter. Smaller balls are
made for each persons plate. and In
the center OF these may be placed
amusing small gifts having to do with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
In Best Condition

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass-Aflss MIL
dred Fowler Gighoux, Of the
foremost athletes OF Mount Hols
yoke College, has won the Sarah
strcctef cup for being the most
physically ft girl In the colleges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

he called our national bake. Some
housekeepers contend h n the best
ones are made with sweet milk, while
others are just an firm that butter
milk waffles are the only crisp ones
in the world. The latter theory q
been most generally proved 7 In
practice. because the sou milk ones
require less are In mixing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BOTH
DE Broke-Since you refused me
wife has been full OF gall and Bit
terness.
Heiress-Well. I'm not responsible
for the gall-you had that before
Boston Transcript.
guage known 20 all tribes.
HAllsy's come, was frs, seen in 1855, by
a man In Altoona, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
"RED" PROPAGANDA
SHOWN TO SENATE
INVESTIGATOR BODY

WASHINGTON, Oct % - First
Lieutenant Donald NanBuren, an in
telligence officer of Major General
Woods staff, Friday told the senate
committee investiga ting the steel
strike OF the G"tivities of the Reds
in the Gary ste | district and pro
duced a great pile Of literature print
ed in Russian and Hungarian that
breaches the doctrine Of Lenine and
Trotsky.
The i-government literatur was
seized in various homes and foreign
clubs raided in Gary. He also told of
finding large silk German flag in
the Saxon Nerein club that now is
held as a trophy b. soldiers on duty
at Gary. He read the admissions of
numerous I w. w. agitators living
at Gary.
strikingly different picture of the
Gary situation was presented by a
second witness, Oscar L. Anderson.
chairman of the Gary steel strike
committee.
Anderson denied that the strike was
the work c< Reds who desired to
cause disturbances and lay the ground
work for a revolution. He admitted
said that they are not in control of
the strike and are without influence
with the strike leaders. He said
that he believes in the American gov
eminent and tod of having served
four years in the American navy be
fore locating in Gary in 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
SCENE FROM
DWGQlFFJTAS ~BE2OKEN BLOSSOMS"
Flyers Kept Down by
Bad Flying Weather

CHICAGO, Oct 25-Aviators on the
second lap of the twice trans-continen-
tai army airplane race again today
faced bad flying conditions and little
more flying than yesterday when one
flyer made 112 miles before the wealth
er forced him down, was in prospect
The number of racers attempting to
complete the 5,402 mile course today
was raised to when it was an
nounced that Lieut.. W. c. B. Brown
planned to take the air in a new ma
chine from Sacramento, Cal, near
where his original entry was wrecked.
Lieutenant r. NJ. Bagby, flying east,
today was the only pilot nearer his
home hangar than at dawn yesterday.
He progressed from Sidney, Neb., to
North Platte, Neb., despite the adj
verse flying conditions. He was I ,49l
miles from his journeys end when he
landed for the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
COMMITTEE WOULD
DENY VICTOR BERGER
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

WASHINGTON, October 25-Denial
tives to Victor Berger. Milwaukee So
cialist, who is under conviction for
violation of the espionage law, was
recommended Friday by a special
house committee. Representative
Rodenburg, Illinois. filed a minority
report recommending delay.
The majority of the committee also
recommended that the seat should not
be given to Joseph P. Carney, the con
testee, but that a new election should
be held. Representative Rodenburg
asked that the outcome of Berger's
appeal be awaited before action was
taken.
Writings and activities of Berger
and his associates, the report said,
had no other purpose than to defeat
the United States in its war prepa "a
ton.
Berger" the report further recited
was disloyal to the United States,
and gave aid and comfort to its enc
mics at a time when its existence as
a free and Independent ma ton was at
stake
Republican Leader Nondell an
nounced that house action on the
committee report would be the last
business before adjournment of the
special session, consideration Of the
report consuming all of the House
session on November 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 27.-Richmond Com
mandry, No. S. X. T. Work in the
order of the Red Cross and knight of
Malta Beginning at 4:30. Lunch at
$50 Work in the order Of the Tenn
pie. Beginning at 7:30.
Tuesday, Oct. 2S.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856, F. & A. NJ, Called meeting
work Master Mason degree. Begin
ming at o'clock. n. J. Haas, w. NJ
Wednesday, Oct. 29.-Webb Lodge
No. 90. F. & A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Master Mason degree. Be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Lunch at 6 80
Clarence w Fo.eman, w. NJ.
Saturday. Nov Loyal Chapter
No. 40, O. E. S. Stated meeting. All
members are requested to be present
as the bylaws are to be voted on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
MURRAY

Lovers of the saxophone have
and Wallace in "A Saxophone Flirta-
ton" will headline the bill at the
Murray the first half of next week
opening Monday matinee. Two men
and one lady comprise this act which
has an Oriental set for its scenic en-
vironment, and the manner in which
they moan the blues" on these
"jaZZy" instruments is said to be to
the perfect liking OF modern vaude-
vile audiences. All three artists open
attired in Oriental costume, with the
lady changing later to evening gown,
and the gentlemen to Tuxedos. Their
offering is said to be unusually high
class and refined. The comedy por
ton of the bill will be supplied by
Josephine Saxton and Jack Ferrel in
their skit entitled Lights" This act
was written by Phillip Bartholmea
the author of "Oh, Lady. Lady" and
other musical productions, SO it should
possess unusual merit.
To those who revel In the grace
and agility Of the dance. Joe Dealy
and Sister will be a delight Besides
presenting one of the classiest dane
ing acts in vaudeville, these young
people carry a wardrobe which is
said to represent a small fortune
William Russell in Sacred Silence
the story of a deserter, will be the
screen attraction for the first three
DAYS. Headlining the bill Thursday
will be Ben Mowatt and Miss Billie
Mullen, The Sunbrite Pair" Mr..
Mowatt is a breezy comedian who
readily wins his audience, while Miss
Mullen is a young lady Of possessing
personality and beauty, talks and
sings splendidly, and more than con-
tributes her share toward making
this team one of the classiest on the
Keith circuit
The other two acts of no less i'm
portance will be Hinkle and Mae in
the comedy act Catching Car" and
The Parrines, ground tumblers, and
clever ring artists. The picture for
the last three days will be The Mys-
FERROUS Mr.. Browning, featuring Paul
Panzer. The management announces
the engagement of Morosco's famous
Hawaiian play. The Bird of Para
disc" for Monday November 10. fea-
| turing Miss Florence Rockwell This
is the same company playing Cincin-
natl, also Indianapolis. and will be
presented here with each detail
which made this attraction one Of
! the most successful the legitimate
stage has ever shown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Posse, Hunting Bandits,
Shoot and Kill Wrong Man
(By Associated Press)

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Oct. 25.-Of-
ficials Of Beaver county announced
here today that the man who was
killed by an armed posse near Cooks
Ferry, IS miles from here late last
night, was not one of the three ban
dts who yesterday robbed the State
bank of Beaver Falls, murdered di-
rector of the institution and esca ped
with more than $500 in currency.
Two other men, arrested by the
posses after a running battle, were re-
leased from the county Jail today
when Herbert Pierson, teller of the
bank viewed the prisoners and de-
clared they were not the bandits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have come
to you for advice. Many years ago
while | was still in school fell des.
perately In love with boy classmate
At that time | supposed 1t to be a
passing fancy and time has proved it
to be even more. Five years ago he
moved far East of here and l haven't
heard from him since. l am now "a
years old and have been with many
fellows during that time but haven't
found any could ever care as much
for as this one fellow. ! know at the
time he was here he cared a great
deal for me too but suppose he has
forgotten me by this time. The other
day l heard his name mentioned and
at the instant I felt as If l should
faint. l feel as though I cannot live
without him any more and still there
is nothing can do
1t isn't right for a girl to write first
l know but If I thought could reach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

To learn to do things alone Is i'm
perative If we would make marriage
success. Perhaps l should say If
we would make Life a success.
When I was in my teens l looked
upon marriage as a sort Of gate that
led into perpetual companionship. On
the eve Of our wedding said: 81 shall
never again be alone" When l fur
nished my bungalow in Centerville
my heart said: For you two-every-
thing for two from now on. Every
thing shared"
Now l see there are more things
one does by ones self than with an
other. Jim and I go to the theater
together. Bu' 70 enjoy the lines Of
the play, the music Of the operas
separately.
Jim laughs at the comic cooks and
pert stenographers. They usually bore
me unutterably. I laugh when Shaw
makes some character say: Moth
ing that is worth saying Is proper" or
It's a woman's business to get mar
rled as soon as possible and a mans
to remain unmarried as long as he
can" But Jim doesn't get 1t at all; or,
If he does. disapproves grimly.
Jim loves musical comedy-the sort
lAdI @S uuAl 1Or Iuo llTGu DuSlnSSS
man. hate 1t. I love straight drama
made out Of real life, whose real prom
lens are discussed. If there are tears
in 1t I cry comfortably and enjoy my
self all the more. Jim detests "weeps."
He wr1ggles when 1 sniffle. He goes
terribly uncomfortable when I actually
sop up the dampness with my hand
kerchief and furtively looks about to
soc If people are noticing. He wishes
I would not take him to the teary
plays.
Jim started out to help me house
hunt He gave it up when we failed
10 agree Oh location and type of apart
ment. Jim likes the big, conventional
fiat house with ornate entrance and a
dozen exactly similar buildings on the
block. He doesn't mind If there is
no view from the windows. He says
we don't sit and look out of doors
much and that you can't expect con-
venfeDces and view, too, for $40 or
$50 q month in New York.
Mrs Hast declares we can get a
charming fat downtown near Wash
lngton Square for that price, and I'm
going tomorrow to look all through
The neighborhood. Athena Hast says
1t is the only part Of the city that is
both atmospheric and accessible"
l think in this matter Of a home I
am justified in consulting my own
wishes. But what a happiness it
would be If Jim and I cold go about
and choose together. If we could only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

be of one mind about our home
could better reconcile myself to doing
other things alone, enjoying my pleas
ures, enduring my disappointments
alone.
Perhaps I can make the little place
SO attractive that Jim won't mind,
after all, where it is or whether we
have an all-night elevator or not
Mrs. Hast has given me one piece
Of advice, and only one, about the size
Of our apartment.
Don't have a spare ROOM" says
she with her usual positiveness "If
you do, somebody is sure to plant
themselves in it right off and ruin
everything. A couple should live alb
solutely alone for at least year
Athena Hast doesn't know how
many things I am absolutely alone in
as it is!
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Circuit Court News

Suit was filed by the Muncie Baking
COMPANY against DOttie 3 Fisher on
note and foreclosure of a chattel mort
gage, demand $35. Oliver -. Slower
versus Opal Moore. suit on lote and 10
toreclose chattel mortgage, demand,
$50
Motion for change of venue to the
Henry county circuit court at Newcas-
tie. was sustained in the suit of
Indiana N. Underhill. administrax of
the estate of John NJ. Underhin, de-
ceased, versus the p. G. c. & St. l..
railroad for complaint Of damages
Tor personal injuries, demanding
$4,000
The court reduced the amount of
money to be paid weekly by Alfred
Gray, the defendant in a recent divorce
suit, for tho support Of one minor
child, from s. TO s..
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank MollO. brakeman. Richmond,
to Lucia De Meo, housekeeper Rich
mOnd.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William J. SchWedes, ct al, to Les
lie II. Sherry, lot 20 Block ;, Cam
bridge City, ST.
Milton H. Gaar to Jesse ]. Richard
SON lots ), 6, and S. in Block 10, and
lots /, >, ., >. 6, and S in Block %,
Cambridge City. 5000
When you take more pride in your
You are Old if YOU are only twenty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

him I am almost inclined to do SO.
Can you give me any advice at all?
THANK YOU"
have often known cases just like
yours and | am glad to tell you that
they all turned out happily. By this
young mans not writing to you. you
are convinced that he has forgotten
you, or at least does not wish to hear
from you, aren't you? Then the only
thing for you to do is to give him up
entirely and try to forget him. For
getting some one whom you are so in
terested in. may be difficult but time
will help you. No, I would not write,
for 1t would only make you think that
much more of him, and he probably
would not wish to keep up a cores
pondence 1t may take a long time to
forget, but I am sure you will soon
find some young man that is so lovely
to you that you will forget all about
this first affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
MURRAY.

The far-reaching effects Of WON
ans sin constitutes the basic idea for
the now William Fox photoplay
Sacred Silence which comes to the
Murray Theatre next Monday. with
William Russell as the star. Critical
reviews indicate one of the strongest
stories ever shown on the screen, for
the daring revelations OF life at an
army post during peace time ara
spectacular to a degree
An INSCRIPTIONS woman whose van
ity seeks to make every man her
victim is responsible for the tense
situation which opens the story and
which compels a valiant young cap
tain, with whose destiny the story is
chiefly concerned, 10 desert from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Vernon's Baby Leads H.. S.
RIOTERS in Pep Session

Miss Helen Hazeltine, William Riley
Emslie. Orville Clark. Manager Vernon
and Coach Rock were speakers at the
football pep session held in the high
school auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Student guards were placed at all
the exit doors of the buildings TO pro.
hibit escape. Enthusiasm was aroused
when Manager Nernon's infant son,
who was in the audience with his
mother, celebrated the appearance OF
his father on the stage with a we'll
timed yell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Society
Continued from Page Four)

CONTINUED from Page Four
West Richmond w. c. T. L. will
meet Monday afternoon in the Com
munity house at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Sophia Huff of Fountain City will be
the principal speaker Of the afternoon
and will give a report OF the recent
state convention.
Josiah Marvel son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Marvel of North Tenth street,
who has been engaged in Civilian Red
Cross work in Paris for eighteen
months, will sail for New York on the
White Star liner "Adriatic," Nov. y.
The Home Missionary society Of
First Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Elijah
Stamback at her home in the Wash
ingtOn Courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
NINETEEN BODIES
REMOVED FROM WRECK

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 25-Nineteen
charred bodies have been removed
from the wreckage OF a passenger
train which collided with a freight
train near kranowitz. according TO a
telegram from Beuthen. Prussian ST.
lesia. After the collision. the cars
took fire, and it is believed there are
other bodies in the debris. Sixteen
persons were severely and eighteen
slightly injured in the wreck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
WANTED

Woodworking machine hands, cabinet
makers, bench hands, sander hands,
belt handler hands, finisher, filters,
and oilers Out-oftown fare paid;
steady work year around.
Apply Saturday and Sunday, room
242, Arlington Hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
STRIKE DON'T STOP
EUROPEAN MAILS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The strike
of the longshoremen in New York has
not seriously embarrassed the sending
or receiving of mails to or from foreign
countries the postoffice department
announced today. Incoming mails from
European points are handled through
Halifax and thence by train to New
York. Outgoing mails although much
of it is being loaded at New York, is
being sent from Boston and ports in
Canada.