davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
9th Age. "7he sixth age
With spectdcLes on nose"

81 am so years old, snG consider il a for
tunate day when a friend induced me to
try a cup Of Horlick' s Matted Milk. use
1t with benefit and pleasure two or three
times q day. II is delicious and has done
me q world Of good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
i NEWS FROM HERE AND
\ THERE IN INDIANA
x X x X * x x x X X X X y ,

> = = = 8 = = = > = = = , >
The Poland China Pig clug Of
Greene county has closed its first
season with success and now has 20
pigs 10 be given away the first Of
the year. according 20 a report OF
County Agent VI. 3. Nugent. There
were ten gifts given out when the
club started and each Of these has
returned two pigs.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

Market Of Souls" at Loew's Palace.
She is seen as q country girl, trained
as nurse. whose introduction to New
York life is through an elaborate
New Year cabaret revel. q scene
gorgeous in its richness and magni-
tude; then where she is lured to the
rooms of an uncompromising rascal.
who unsuccessfully attempts to force
his attentions on her, and later where
the man who attempted to compro-
mise her good name circulates stories
to blacken her character, resulting in
the girl being ruthlessly turned from
the%home Of her friend. who had been
conducting a clandestine affair with
the man. Following the dismissal
from the home Of her friend the girl
meets his brother. who also has been
told the story of the unprincipled
brother. A quarrel between the
brothers results in a fight in which
the girls enemy strikes and blinds
his brother. Helen Armes, the girl.
meets this brother as his nurse and.
he, not knowing her identity, falls in
love with her. Recovering his sight.
the man repudiates the girl, but Helen
makes fight for her good name and
in this the talent Of the actress is
strongly brought out in story of
remarkable interest. Miss Dalton is
supported by an excellent cast. The
picture drama was produced by Thorn
as II. 1nce, who lavished money and
brains in his work. -.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Pagsl


Marcia. years later, personated by
Miss Farrar, proves the truth of the
childss statement. Her wit saves the
groWn-up prince from the wrath OF
the bolsheviki at the time OF the rev.
oiution, and her loyalty and love win
his devotion. -
Though the picture is full Of meio-
dramatic moments and thrills accom-
pany many situations. perhaps that
which brings the most satisfying .ex-
citement is the trial OF Marcia,s
voice by the judges OF the opera.
Possibly the knowledge that Miss
Farrar could, in proper person. win
the plaudits with her voice that she
seems to win in the picture makes
the situation more convincing. Long
years/ elapse between the time the
INV prince 10 attracted to the little
American girl and the time when
they meet again. In the meantime
the girls father has died and the
prince has married q woman who
loves another man. Revolution and
war have swept the land. and only
Marcia's love remains steadfast. The
bolsheviki destroy the false wife OF
the prince and her lover. and threat
en- the prince, who has been lighting
vainly at the, front: but the Ameri-
can nag, flying at Archangel, and the
loved tin hat Of the doughboy enter
, spectators sure of the future happi-
ness Of the characters they have fol-
lowed through a series OF spectacu-
Iarly shown and dramatically de-
scribed adventures.
Tad's cartoon story adds pictured
wit to the entertainment, ana tne
music is excellent.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
1.-THE Dragon Painter. :"

sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese hlm
star, is the principal figure in THE
Dragon Painter" shown at Loew's
Columbia, its initial showing being
given yesterday. The story is based
upon an old Japanese love legend. IN
which Hayakawa appears as noun
tain artist whose hopes and ambt-
tions are to meet the dragon primo
ess," the fancy Of his dreams. In his
imagination he sees visions OF the
dragon maid" and pleads with the
higher powers to give to him this
charm OF his soul. He learns that
Kano Indra. the last of the dragon
painters. is possessed OF secret
where the dragon maid" Is hidden.
and he goes in search of her. He
meets Ume Ko. the beautiful daugh-
ter of the painter. in whom he sees
his ideal. The girl fs given to him in
marriage. He discovers that she Is
not what he wanted. and he charges
the girl with having come between
him and "the gift Of the gods" that
he had long sought. The bride fees
and leaves q note. in which she tells
of the sacrifice she has made to p1ake
him happy. In his despair at the go-
ing of his bride he plunges into q
mountain stream. but is rescued by a
fisherman. He raves in a delirium
for days, 0gakening to And that his
bride is with him. Those who have
closely followed this japanese artist
In his screen work pronounce this lat
est picture to be his best and the
picture drama the richest in which he
has been seen.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
"Back to Gods Country"

Scrappy bear cubs. lions, otters,
deer. porcupines. wolves and wildcats
constitute the lively animal support
Of Nell Shipman and Wapi. the killer.
q remarkably trained canine. in Back
to Gods Country" the photoplay fea-
ture at Moore'b Garden Theater this
week. 1t is the visuaaization Of James
Oliver Curwood's magazine stories
published under the title "Wapi, the
Wa1rus.''
The animals have been trained to
portray the. animal characters de-
s0Tfbed in .5Mr. CMrwood's stories.
without giving the appearance of
''the trained animal act" All, have
been taken in their natural habitat,
intent on their own business and liv-
ing their lives as described in the
story. seemingly unconscious that a
motion picture camera or human be-
ing fs within. hundreds Of miles Of
them. s,-- 80 =
A thrilling story with scenes laid in
the northern wilds. world almost
solely of animals. is thus unfolded 1t
concerns Wapi. the killer and Dolores
lie Beau, who lives with her father in
the wilds Of Canada, lavishing her af-
lection upon two score semi-savage
beasts who have been taught to love
/ her. She does not know that in other
parts of the world men are beating
and lashing animals she would have
! loved. She has yet to meet the most
important animal! Of her life. wapi,
owned and nistreated by Blake, a
trader and post keeper.
Peter Burke. a novelist securing
the wflds in search Of material for
his new book. kills q deer which
Dolores has cared for and tended
since it was fawn. She sees him do
it and il heart-b1oken. His apparent
sorrow interests her and a love is in
spired for the man whose sentiments
agree with hers. Eventually they are
married. Petsrtis sent to investigate
the Eskimos and while away Dolores
father is killed by RydaI, q fugitive
from Justice. Burke returns for Do
lores and they 60 north. Rydal is
captain OF the ship on which they Sc
cure passage. He again determines
to take Dolores for himself and dis
ables Burke by q contemplate trick.
Hunting medical assistance, Dolores
comes in contact with Blake and there
meets Wapi, interfering when the dog
| is tied to a stake and beaten. She
persuades blake to carry her hus-
band to Fort Confidence by dog sled.
Blake conspires with Rydal. Dolores
lovethears them and foifs their plans.
In her attempt to escape, Rydal pur-
| sues her. Wapi. seeing the pursuit
and reaffzing that the only human be-
mig he loves is In trouble, attacks
Rydars sled. killing the dogs and de-
feattng the man.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
"The Hoodlum."

/. Each new screen production with
Mary Pickford- in the leading role
seems better than its predecessor
The 4Hoodlum," in which Miss Pick
ford Is shown this week at Moore's
Rialto Theater. provides her with an
excellent character in the role of Amy
Burke. the pampered granddaughter
of the wealthy Alexander Guthrie
Her father. who is her only other
living relative. is a sociological
writer who makes his home in the
tenderloin district OF New York
Amy decides she wants to live with
her father in that section rather than
take trip to Europe with her grand
father, SO she goes to him. She soon
becomes zone Of the gang" and can
shoot craps with the best Of the
gamesters' Of the street, as well as
taking the flonors in the latest SEN
sational dances. when the other girls
try to SHOW off,
OF course, there ID love tale wind
ing slowly through the picture. which
terminates with Amy's marrying a
young man whom he's grandfather
had wrongfu1ly sent to prison. The
picture. which is adapted from
''Burkse,s Amy" by Julie NJ Lippman,
throughout is one that wins the
hearty sympathy of the audience.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
paid in Advance" "

Dorothy Phillips, supported by cast
led by Priscilla Dean, herself a star.
is pictured at CrandalTs Theater in
Paid in Advance" a story of the
Canadian northwest and the Klondike
Miss Phillips is seen as Joan Gray,
daughter of fur trapper, who, upon
the death Of her father. becomes the
pawn Of Gold Dust" Barker, one Of a
type that was prevalent along the
Alaskan trails in the days of the gold
rush. Rather than submit herself to
the privations and the indignities
which her self-appointed guardian
sought to heap upon her, Joan sold
herself at auction to the highest bid
der. This forms. the climax of the
play.
Priscilla Dean. as Marie. product
of the camps, offers a particularly pic
turesQue impersonation.
Magnificent outdoor scenes, including
imposing mountain vistas, are fea-
lures Of. the picture, which remains at
Crandalps today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
The Market Of. Souls. !"

Dorothy Dalton 10 pictured in one
II hex haat Interpretations in The
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Unable to Establish Homea

Many Of the returned men. they say.
find themselves unable to marry and
have hosnes of their ewn, owing to
the high cost of all commodities. The
cost Of building. for instance. has
50 scared during the time the men
were aMeEsaght4pE that 2 returnea
soldier en- hardly get a home Of bis
own. Similar conditions prevail in all
lines, and with the result that the
returned man dnds the purchasing
power Of the dollar 50 shrunken that
he IL denied many Of the things Tor
which he fought
National officers Of the American
War Mothers include Mrs. French. In
dianapolis, national war mother; Mrs.
Emile Hendricks. Salem. Ore- hrst
vice president; Mrs. Richard ~. Cole
man, indianapolis, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Carrie Hughes Gibbs.
Cleveland. recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Kirkwood. Lawrenceville. ILL.,,
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart is national historian of the or
ganizatfon.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
will Attack High Prices.

on the high cost Of living,
therefore, will form perhaps the major
topic at the session of the conven-
tion. Today is the second birthday
Of the organization, which has
chapters in every state. Many gold
start mothers" women who have given
their sons for theor country, were to
~be observed today at teh convention
headquarters
The American War Mothers is an
organization composed only Of moth
ers of soldiers. sailors, marines and
Army nurses. and members of the or
ganization are anxious that their or
ganization not be confused in the pub
JIG mind with any other war mother"
organization.
The question of the high cost OF liv-
ing. according to members attending
the convention, is one in which the
war mothers are vitality interested.
not only on their own account; but On
account of their boys who have re-
4urned from war.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Danville Tobacco Sales Report.

DANvHLE. Va. September 2s.-In
the first full week of the new tobacco
sales year ending Saturday. the
warehouses of this city sold more
than q million and q half pounds Of
primings. including q quantity Of In
fcrior reshipDed tobac:os. at an aver
age Of 50 1a cents.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
D. c. WARMOTHERS
FORM CHAPTER
National Organization Ito
Open Convention at New
Willard Tonight.
PROBLEMS FOR DEBATE

The District Chapter of the Amer
lean War Mothers was chartered to-
day as preliminary to the opening
of the second annual convention of
the American War Mothers at 8
o'clock tonight at the New Willard
Hotel. Vice President Marshall and
Representative Mondel1 are scheduled
to address the convention tonight.
Sessions will be held through Thurs
day.
Mrs. Roscoe Oatley was elected
District war mother to head the Dis
trict chapter, and a drive for MEM
bers will be begun at once. These
members will attend the sessions of
the convention, and join the more
than $50 other war mothers here
from all parts of the country.
Gen. Pershing.. who was expected to
attend the opening session Of the
war mothers tonight, has written the
national war mother that he will be
unable to attend, owing to the fact
that he is going to visit his boy
hood home. Laclede. Mo. The con-
vention program contains a photo-
graph of Mrs. Pershing and the story
Of her tragic death.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

He who would succeed in any line of
business must first plan his work,
chen work his plan.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Objects Of Organization.

Helping the boys who went to war
get what they want, and helping the
country solve the present unrest are
the two big problems which will be
taken up by the American War Moth
ers at their convention. Plans along
these lines we're made at an executive
meeting of tn national board belt
this afternoon.
'Unhappinss in the home life, large
1y caused ythe high cost Of living. is
partly responsible for the unsettled
conditions existing in America to-
day." declared Mrs. Alice NJ. French
of Indianapolis. national war mother.
Mrs. French said that returned SOL
diers, in many cases. were unable to
start homes of their own on account
of the high cost Of living, and that
q natural unrest was the result.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-08

If Cinderella could revisit world
grown more proficient in making foot
wear since her day, she would scorn
her famed glass slippers as soon as
she could make comparisons. Their
rivals of today are something to Won
der at.
All the world appears to be coming
here to buy our footwear and leather
is still mounting skyward in price.
Those who are already provided with
shoes for a year ahead are going to
save money. When the prices get a
bit higher we may expect to see cloth
shoes with composition or rubber soles
taking the place of leather.
The groupSof slippers shown here,
together with silk hosiery and trifle
of frivolous decoration for the ankle,
comprises plain satin, satin and cloth
and silver brocaded slippers for full
dress wear. The white and silver
brocaded slippers are worn with white
silk hose having the reinforcement of
the heel woven in, in triangle at the
back instead of a square. These
pumps have prettily shaped French
heels, not too high for comfort. and
no decoration. The beautiful black
pumps shown just below are equally
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-08

To be correctly and smartly gowned,
that is the "consummation devoutly to
be wished" when occasion calls for
afternoon clothes. In these gowns
most young women may be beautiful,
and older ones brilliant and stunning !;
they offer the best of opportunities
and test of ability to take advantage
of them. With the fabrics at hand
this season, designers have done most
unusual things. 1t is to their credit
that they have taken the figured and
plain georgettes, satins, crepes de chine
and organizes and made innumerable
beautiful combinations Of them, re-
sulting in variety that has added
new interest to each week since sum-
mer dawned. These materials are
everywhere. 1t is the art of the dress
maker that turns them out in unex-
pected ways and transforms them into
Unusual gowns.
In the picture above georgette and
satin are the very usual fabrics that
have been converted into two brilliant
afternoon frocks.
The frock at the left Is suited to
matronly wearers, with its striking
contrasts and general richness of APP
pearance. 1t owes this to the charae-
ter of the pattern in the printed
georgette as much as to the materials
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-08

trained nurse, and the mother in the
home will need this knowledge.
A person who is i'll in bed is out
of balance, both mentally and phys
ically, and it is wise to treat them with
as much consideration as one does a
child. Variety even in the serving of
milk is important. Surprises are i'm
portant to remember in the serving
of food for grown-ups as well as for
children.
The tray should be arranged to please
the eye first, then the palate. A rose
or a small flower beside the plate or
in small vase will often make eat
ing pleasure what would otherwise
be refused or eaten under protest.
With little people many kinds of
games will be thought of by the nurse
to amuse and distract attention when
the appetite is poor.
In the case of serious illness a small
quantity of nourishment is given often,
with as much attention to daintiness
as possible.
If milk is the only food allowed 1t
may be served in various ways. Chilled
or hot, albumenized or as junket or
koumiss, buttermilk and whey. 1t may
be served with cocoa, nutmeg, orange
or lemon rind, with bit of whipped
cream and fruit If 1t Is allowed. Egg
nog is favorite method of serving
milk, but it must not be overdone. A
variety of flavors may be used in egg
nog.
Gelatin is an easy food to digest,
and combined with fruit and juices of
fruits is valuable addition to the
food for the sick 1t lends itself to
Jellied chicken, sweetbreads and
fish are most attractive dishes, made
so by the use of gelatin.
Frozen foods and chilled drinks are
invaluable in the sick room, as are hot
soups and broths, which should be
nourlshing and well seasoned to make
them palatable.
All food intended to be not or cold
should be served so. When serving
drinks or soups have the dishes placed
and pour into them to avoid splitting
Never ask. or seldom ask. patient
what he wants to eat; unless there is
some particular craving he will be
glad not to have to order his paeals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-08

clans examination and thorough one,
including a blood test. 1t will pay
parents and it will be profitable for
the state and nation to see that every
child is examined every year. By the
system of height and weight charts
sent out by the children's bureau, any
mother may know whether her child
approaches the normal or not and, if
underweight, he should be examined at
once.
Children need whole wheat. Other
cereals may be used for variety They
need fat, particularly butterfat, which
contains the wonderful substance
which promotes growth. They should
have sugar in moderate quantities and
tables, especially those like spinach,
chard and lettuce, for in them also is
this life-promoting principle found in
! milk, butter and cream.
Another food that a well-nourished
child should have is the egg. Serve
Then fruit of various kinds, orange
juice particularly, are good for infants.
Prunes, figs, dates and raisins when
we'll masticated or cooked, are most
wholesome for children. Apples, baked,
are especially good; bananas when
thoroughly ripe and scraped to free
them from the stringy fibers are also
good AS each fruit has some valuable
property in itself it is wise to have
variety. Children fed on prunes with
no other fruit will develop scurvy, so
that orange juice with potatoes is
recommended for that trouble. The
young child can take orange juice: the
older ones are able to take potatoes.
Fish, if fresh and carefully cooked,
is food which may be given children
in place of meat Poultry, If one can
afford it. is another good food for the
child. Cornmeal, mush, rice and pota-
toes once day to young children are
all good foods, provided they are well
cooked.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-08

Pimentoes, chives. and hard boiled
eggs thinly sliced make attractive gar
nishing, as do olives stuffed or green,
when shaved and placed ON cheese or
on pineapple salad. Capers and sweet
green peppers are good in combina-
ton with lettuce, tomatoes or chicken.
Lemon sliced and sprinkled with
chopped parsley or sprays of parsley
with quarters of lemon make a fish
salad most dainty.
Beet and Potato SaIad.-Take six
beets and six potatoes, one cupful Of
chopped olives and chives, with may
onnaise dressing. Cut the cooked
beets and potatoes with a potato cut
ter into small balls. Put the potatoes
in the mayonnaise dressing to which
has been added the chives and olives.
Dip the beets in vinegar and dish al
ternately, serving on lettuce.
Poinsettia SaIad.-Take six tomatoes,
stalk of celery, sweet green pepper
and three apples, one-half cup of wal
nut meats and mayonnaise dressing.
Scald the tomatoes, chill them and
with sharp knife, mark five divi-
sions' from the top center over half
way to the base. Carefully turn back
the skin to form five petals. scoop out
the pulp and fill with APPLE celery
and nuts. Heap little extra dress
ing on each and garnish with a ring
of green pepper.
Inff C9l -Tolyn III ri
of chicken jelly; this may be made
very economically by cooking half
dozen pairs or more of chickens feet.
Scald, then cut off the toes and skin,
then cook in a quart or more Of water
until the flesh falls from the bones.
Slice the eggs, using six, and stir them
gently in the cooling jelly so they
will be evenly mixed. When cold
place on platter and garnish with
mayonnaise dressing and parsley or
water cress.
Fruit Salad with Orange Dressing.
Take half pound of dates, scald-
ed and seeded, two small apples, half
cup seeded white grapes and quar-
ter of cup of black walnut meats
chop all but the grapes and mix well
with dressing made by using one
fourth of cup of orange juice, three
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. one
fourth Of cup Of sugar syrup and
one large egg. Cook together in a
double boiler until thick.
Sliced oranges with French dress
ing make dainty salad to serve with
game.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-08

fuls of milk with one-fourth of finely
ground coffee; strain and add to the
chocolate with an eighth of a teaspoon
full of salt. Beat with Dover egg
beaten and serve with whipped cream
favored with vanilla.
Cocoa Ice cream.-Take two cup
fuls of milk, one cupful of sugar, a
starch, half-cupful of cocoa and
cook in a double boiler for twenty
minutes. Add four egg yolks we'll
beaten, two cupfuls of cream or rich
milk, and teaspoonful of vanilla
with little salt. Freeze as usual.
Chocolate Mousse. Melt three
squares of chocolate; add one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar and one cup
full of thin cream; boil one minute ;
cool, add a teaspoonful of vanilla, a
cupfuls Of heavy cream. A table
spoonful of gelatin mixed with one
fourth of cupful of cold water, is,
when softened, added to the hot mix
ture. Pour into mold and let stand
packed in ice and salt four hours.
Chocolate Sauce.-This Is good
sauce to serve on various buildings.
Cook two squares of chocolate cup
full of sugar and one-half cupful of
water together with two tablespoon
fuls of butter and one-fourth of tea
spoonful of salt. Cook twelve min
utes add one teaspoonful of vanilla
and serve hot. This is nice served on
vanilla ice cream, and is good with
gelatin dessert or with cooked rice.
Orange Chocolate Sauce.-Melt three
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate in
double boiler; add three tablespoon
fuls of butter; stir until well mixed
add three egg yolks, one at time
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
fourth of cupful of rich milk. Cook
until thickened. Add the rind and
juice of an orange and serve at once.