davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
LaSaILe

Wanda Hawley opens the bill for
the coming week AT the LaSalle and
Ethel Clayton closes il.
SandWiched In between are Ber-
uard Rinny. Brayant Washburn and
Lew Cody. And with Lew Cody are
Betty Blythe and a remarkable cast
OF most excellent and shapely art
lists models.
Food for Scandal" is the name
7C0NTTNTFD on PAGE ETGHT0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
..c1rr CHrN CHOw" CONnNG


"Cbu Chin Chow, the gorgeous
and beautifully staged musical eN-
Iva CANA OF the orient. when ran
so entire season in New YORK az
the century theater. will be pre-
.e,ted nv r Ray ComStock ana
Norris Gest at tho oliver theater LOT
one week starting Monday. sept 10.
The coming Of this brilliant pa
raant Of ancient Bagdad sldseu u"
. ~~ale or superlatfve magnlhcenCe,
will un0u estionably rank as one %
tho most important events OF many
-t-estrfcaI seasons 'Chu Cnn
Ctt,11,-,. is now in the NTH year OF
f,s amazing run at His Majesty
-baater London. IL was produced
wore t,v oscar Asche, the author IN
.seoci,fion with the late Sir Herbert
Zee and has been presented con
.fr,ouslv nearly FIVE years I'M spite
- air raids zeppehns. BOMBS ana
ire war holding at present the
7g-distance record for all London
--a5uctions and for the entire
,,-orId Three seasons ago. Messrs-
Comstock and GesJ presented Chu
rbiD Chow" IN New YORK. win
scenery and costumes made nE the
crigiua! producers m London. 'Chu
chin Chow" proved a gorgeous rev
rov- fhe production and east from
Inc Century theaJer IS being pre-
Santcd on tour
"Cbr Chin Chow is a romance
~ ancient Bagdad OF thousand
vears ago and tells the story or
Abu Hasan. a robber chief. who dis
-,lises himself as Chu chin chow
rich Chinese merchant and enters
Esrdad 20 rob Kasim Bahia. the
,,e~Ithy uliser. and 20 raid the slave
market. His plans are toiled ny
zetrat the desert woman. slave
ri-l who brings about his downfall.
Inn not until u brilliant and Won
5erful scenes with music. dance and
,.areant have been uufoldea. me
,4usic by Frederick Norton is espe-
,.ar11 aIIurinE and tunefVl and there
.re is musical hits IN the score.
-rba~a are many dazzling and bril-
-.,Dr costumes Of many colors and
rnenneQuin Parade OF fashion
,-o5e1s OF ancient BaEdad that eN-
-DI-s some OF the most strikiuE cos
,.res ever designed. Il IS claimed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
ALso-cHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE COUNT
Supper Table
Gossip

SwOpe. tho battery man, ga N. A,b
Joseph $. Deamcr. SOS u west ,S,n.
,trhl avenue. has been named Gin,
sanitary Inspector. ~
Mr.. and MIS-. Gouclndo orosco eao
pnIelas road report the birth OF a
son, August 20.
Born, August 20. to Mr.. and Mrs
andres CalSos, 523 North Arno street
n son ~
Born. August 20. to Mr.. and Mrs.
.. ~ Loren, 5l7 North Seventh
street, n son.
itoSA. Hunick. son OF Leonardo
iuhick, was yesterday accepted nj
u local army recruiting station for
service In the tank corps. United
states army. III departed for lei Paso
last night where he will take up
ms training In the tank corps school
Mhlch VIII make him a flrst class
uac.or and automobile mechanic.
filgrim commnndcry No. 3, Knights
Iemplar VIII hold a regular co~nclave
TINS evening In the Masonic temple AZ
$ o'clock. All Sir Knights are wei.
come. "
Temple lodge No. q. A. T.. g. A. NJ.
viii hold u special communication
tomorrow, Friday Afternoon beginning
az 2 o'clock for the purpose OF work
In The Master Mason's degree. At $50
supper wit be served In the banduet
mall OF the temple, work be resumed
AT f4b. All members and visiting
M1sons are welcome.
Foreign lcitcrs advertised al AIbu-
querlue, y. NJ. August 20, 1920: Miss
Minnie p. Hall, John J%orgenscn.
Christ Phillik l3).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
NOTICE OF

wish TO notify the Citizens OF
Albuquerque that I have moved my
Undertaking PnrlOrs to 500 W. Cop
per Ave. where ] will have the most
modern funeral home In the West.
NEIL McNERNf;Y
Undertaken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Rotarians Plan
For Ball Game
With Kiwanians

Rotary gave most OF rs attention
today TO baseball and plans for the
game with the KiwRnis club at the
university field on August 30. The
speaking time AT the Rotary luncheon
was occupied with announcements by
Captain Prayer Of the Rotary team
and by Manager Lombke. Rotarians
are practicing daily nj Washington
park. and the Kiwanis club team liz
also having daily practice. Pros
poets are for n large attendance at
the game which will bring put eight
cen dignified Albuquerque business
men In a contest for blood.
The players have all had baseball
experience and II will be a real game.
Tho stake Is a dinner which the los
ing club will buy for the winner. This
dinner will take place at the Y. NJ.
c. A. next Wednesday night. The pro-
ceeds OF the game will go to the Boy
Scouts.
DIR. David n. Boyd at today's meet
ing told Rotarians OF activities OF
Rotary clubs at Guthrie. Oklahoma
City and Norman. Okla. where he has
recently visited.
A. a u.aaale - aN.. .... H. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

As a result OF the war. France lost
coo, 900 industrial workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

You will find 1t in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
O DROWNED AS
HE LAY IN BED

LoNDoN.-TommS whitehead fell
in II canal near his home and was
taken Unconscious. Partially re-
nored, his friends were carrying him
home when he became fully con
scious and walked the remainder OF
the way unaided. He went to bod and
in a half hour. Coroner says
he had water In RS lungs that
drowned him when he lay down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
DEATHS

BILAN-Miss Elizabeth Bilan died ihi.
morning In her ADartments In the High
lands. Funeral arrangements will be made
later. Neil MeNerney ia la charge.
kElAER-Andrew q. keiker died to-day
at his apartments In the Highlands. TIL
body will be shipped TO Mount Olive, III,
for bnIlal. MeNerneY mas charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
CAnn OE TmNNks

For the kindness of friends and
neighbors during the Illness and death
OF u son and brother, and for tho
kindness and courtesy Of Temple
Lodge. We EXPRESS our most siicere
thanks.
Mrs. Emily Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Boyer
Mrs. u. W. Jamison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
CAID Of THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends for
their kindness during the Illness OF
our beloved husband and father and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Jose !. Salazar and family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
CHARMING DANCE AT STRATFIELD
 LAST EVENING
Mrs. DeVer H. Warner En- tertains For Miss Eunice
 Newman.

One of the largest dances given this holiday season took place last night in the French gray ball room of the Stratf1eld hotel, when Mrs. DeVer H. Warner entertained for Miss Eunice Newman, whose engage ment to Bradford Warner was an nounced a month ago. The room was just a Christmas tree bower. Everywhere in the room there were Christmas trees, large and small. Red chandeliers were used in rich contrast with the greeneries. About the walls and from the chandeliers were hung ropes of southern smi- lax
 Mrs. Warner and Miss Newman re- ceived. Mrs. Warner wore a gown of black lace and jet, while Miss Newman wore a handsome and be- coming gown of red and gold metallic cloth with graduated ruffIes of black taffeta. Turquoise blue ribbons were woven into the bodice and she car ried an arm bouquet of pale pink rose buds, tied with blue ribbons.
 Before the dance Mrs. DeVer Cady Warner entertained a number of the dance guests at a. dinner party be- fore the main affair of the evening Many out-of-town guests were pres ent at both the dinner and the dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Splendid Concert
 Is Arranged For Sunday Evening

A splendid concert has been ar ranged at the Black Rock Country club tomorrow evening. The Beetho- ven Trio will present a program of special music. The soloists of the evening will be Mrs. Ada Tuck Whit taker, soloist at the Olivet Congrega. tional church. Mrs. Whitaker is one of the distinguished pupils of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis. She pos sesses a splendid we'll trained soprano voice, and has made am enviable rep utation as a soIoist. Among the num- bers she will render will be "The Star'' by Rogers, and Dear Old Pal O Mine," by Rice. There will be ? large gathering of the members end their friends to enjoy this exceptional concert. These concerts are very popular, and the musical lovers of the club are very enthusiastic in their appreciation of them. There will also be community singing O. sacred songs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
ETIQUETTE

Expense of a Wedding - What
 part of the wedding expense is the
 bridegroom expected to pay?"
 (Answer.) The brides family usu-
 ally pays all wedding bills except the
 clergyman's fee, cost of the brides
 ring, and whatever souvenirs are
 given the best man and ushers.
 Wedding Cake - Who cuts the
 wedding cake? Isn't it customary
 for the bride to preserve part of the
 wedding cake, to be served at some
 future anniversary (Answer), A writer on wedding customs says: "At the close of the wedding breakfast
 the wedding cake is set before the bride, who cuts the first slice from it. It is then passed to the others. At a large wedding, where no breakfast is served, the wedding cake is usually cut into small pieces and placed in white boxes" Sometimes a part of 1 the wedding cake is put away in a tin box and sealed, to be opened by the couple for future anniversary l SERVING SALADS.-tAt a small 1 party (of girls) where a lunch of salad, rolls, cake, coffee, pickles, etc,
 are served, how should the salad 1 be put on the table? Should it be 1 served in individual dishes, or in one l large dish and passed to each 1 guest ?''
 1 (Answer.) Either way is correct: ] but I prefer, ordinarily, for such a i party as you describe that the salad
 be placed on individual plates before 1 being brought into the room. 1
 l SPILLED COFFEE. t'In beins
 served with coffee, quite frequently 1 the coffee is spilled into the saucer when being placed on the table | Should this coffee be left in the l saucer, or should it be turned into 1 the cup? I have seen both ways used.''
 (Answer.) Better leave it in the 1 saucer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
HOW NOT TO CROW OLD

Never lose your temper. You thereby lose strength also.
 Take no (andous) thought about tomorrow.
 Let the dead past bury it's dead.n What have you to do with dead things
 Alternate your work with play-or, your play with work, as the case may be.
 Have a hobby.
 Do mot join in the race for gold you will never be centenarian 1T you do.
 Be good and do good
 Hard thinking and light feeding.
 Pure food and pure thoughts.
 Fresh air and plenty of it.
 Fresh thoughts, and plenty of these, too.
 High ideals and aims. Remember that mot failure, but low aim is crime" Constant aspirations towards all that is noble and true will tend to keep off old age.
 Do not complicate your life-rather simplify it. Laugh and grow young. Save for a pension or annuity Do not have a lot of unnecessary belongings. Remember, if you have plate, jewelry, motor cars, etc, much i anxious thought will be used up in i protecting and looking after them. z 1 Do not allow yourself to become l obese.
 i Do not tear through life go 1 slower and you will go longer. i Obey all the rules of health. 1 Do not let your mental faculties l rust
 | See yourself as not growing older. | Keep young in spirit, and you will keep young in body. i Do not live for your self alone. It seems to me that anyone who 1 will make an effort to live up to the principles as given in pr. Hooker s axioms, can, unless organically de- feated, be young at 50, normal and active at 75, and fairly comfortable l at 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
HANDICRAFTS OF
 FOREIGN LANDS
 TO BE EXHIBITED
Art League Exhibition To Open To Public on
 Monday.

One of the greatest demonstrations and exhibitions given by the Bridge port Art League will take place on Monday when foreign handicrafts will be shown. Articles, quaint and beautiful, foreign crochet and em- broidery, knitting and color work, the like of which has never before been seen in this city will be placed on the tables for public inspection.
 For many weeks the committee has worked steady and hard to collect the various pieces for the meeting. They are very thankful to the various foreign societies and churches which have assisted them in any way. Mrs. A. F. Mcdonald is chairman of the exhibition and is ably assisted by Mrs. Frank Beers and Mrs. Arthur M. Comley.
 Mrs w. Taft has charge of the decorations The reception commit tee includes: Mrs. Frank Hickman, Mrs. Julius Koh1maier. Mrs. A. Am prose, Mrs. W. Lockwood, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. L. Pickett, Mrs. E. Spargo, Mrs. Wesley Hayes, Mrs. H. Bancroft, and the president of the league, Mrs. F. Merten Hammond.
 The public Is earnestly requested to attend. The exhibition will be free.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
The Best Cough Syrup is Homemade. Here's an easy way to save $2, and yet hare the best cough remedy
 you over tEisd.
,soeusscste.eescs1eeoe

You've probably heard of this we'll known plan of making cough syrup at home But have you ever used it? why thousands of families, the world over. feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and a cough will quickly earn 1t a perma- nent place in your home.
 Into a pint bottle, pour 21s ounces of Pinex; then add plain gTanulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spells, and gives you a full pint of bet ter cough remedy than you could buy ready.- made for three times it's cost. ' It is really wonderful how quickly this home-m made remedy conquers 8 cough-usuaIy in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle. hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron- chial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ''21a ounces of Pinex' with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso' lute satisfaction or money refunded The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
WOMAN RANKS AS CAECHO-
 SLOVAKIA'S GREATEST HEROI

The Home Sector, the ex-soldier's s magazine conducted by the former editorial council of The Stars and Stripes, gives the following interest ing history of Anna Holokova, a girl hero of the Czecho-Slyovalda's who fought in the front lines with the soldiers of the new republic until her sex was discovered when severe 1y wounded in the breast
 The ex-soldier's magazine gives this graphic story of the girls horrible experiences before her native land be- came 8 republic:
 'sHer fellow soldiers-for she was a soldier In the Czech Army at the age of sixteen-know her as Anna HoIik, and 1t Is safe to say that she is to- day the most idolized woman in the new nation At the outbreak of the war, when she was but fourteen years old, she was studying music in War saw, and became one of the first vic ims of the hordes of Russians who surged into Poland, arresting every body who they thought might be pos sib1e German sympathizers.
 ''For six months she lay in the hlthiest kind of a prison without the Semblance of trial. At the end of that time she was given a hearing ana thrown Dack lnIc prison on no other grounds than that she was a suspect Then followed another six months of Imprisonment, with a final much delayed release.
 Upon the formation of the Czech Army she longed to join her country men in fighting for freedom. This she could do only by donning the cloth ing of a man, and for many months fought side by side with the Czech men. All this time her sex remained undetected, but at last it was reveal ed by bullet wound in the chest Upon her recovery, the doctor re- fused to allow her to go back to the lines as a soldier, but permitted her to remain as a nurse.
 Through the iercest battles Anna Hollk followed the regiments. She was wounded twice again but refused
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

gie, would think nothing of rushing off to Montmatre with him for cozy supper and a long confab over the coffee, but you couldn't make a F'renchman think she wasn't an old rip. Nice Frenchwoman didn't do that sort of thing. Nice American women do.
 "If we didn't go in for cfvvies oftener than we did it was I think because of the fear of being caught by the M. P.'s. For the fear of the NJ P. was always with us. I re- member at Maxim's one night late in October when a party into which I had been drawn from a nearby ta- bIe became just a little too demon strative. It was headed by a really famous major-general who had slip ped away unoff1cial1y to Paris with few of his officers and one of them, a foolish old medical colonel, became so emotional under the influence sof the lighted boulevards and the rss of it that I just fled. I suppose it wasn't AWOL party because a gen. eral was in command, but I was !. afraid of the M. P.'s just the same ?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
(s.'.v ':;; a., 1....- W0nen's Home Page
HOW NOT TO GROW OLD.

 By Simon Louis Katzoff, 4. M, M. D., Author of Timely Truths on Human Health.")
 Methuselah, of Biblical fame, lived to be 800 years of age. When I take into consideration the natural mode of living at that time, the healthy percentage and ideal environments, I begin to actually believe it. Can you picture a period of human history where no one has to worry about losing his job, finding one; where adulterated foods, poor combinations of food, gluttony, and eating hastily in order to be lon tine'' do not exist; where mere possession of wealth does not give one prestige. presidency In a lodge or a political office; where no one laughs at you if your nails are not manicured, if your hair is parted in the middle and if arch-breaking high heels, tight corsets, stiff collars. belts and clothes worshtpping gener- ally. does mot exist?
 A short while ago I received a compliTn entary copy of little book entitled How Not to Grow Old,'' by the author, J. Stenson Hooker, M. D., L. R. c. P.,etc. Spanish Place, Manchester Square, London. w. I.) It it a little gem, and should be in the home of every one who loves truth health and efficiency. Among many other good sayings pr. Hooker gives the following list oi | interesting axioms:
 Get it out of your head that you are growing old"
 Be strictly moderate in your diet. Drink plenty of pure soft water.
  l thoughts!
 Be always hopeful | Do not be crushed by trouble l learn your lesson and start again. 1 Further, take 1t from one who ha ! known some of the most poignan 1 troubles, that some men and wome1 | are like Holsters, they have to b. crushed before you can get the goot l out of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
TEMPTING RECIPES
Fish CI1owder.

Take a cod or haddock weighing about 4 pounds, skin it, cut in small pieces and wash in cold water. Take 1-4 pound salt pork, cut in pieces and fry brown in kettle in which the chowder is to be made.
 Pare and slice medium-sized po- tatoes and 1 onion; place a layer of potatoes and onion in the kettle, then a layer of fish; dredge in salt, pepper and flour; put in alternate layers until all is used; add hot water enough to cover and boil gently 30 minutes. Add 1 pint milk, crackers, split and dipped. in cold water. Cook 10 minutes longer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
\. D. F. WELFARE WORKERS
 SHOCKED GAY PAREE

during the war oftentine made the blase F'renchman gasp in astonish- ment, according to one of them giv- ing her confessions in The Home Sector, the ex-soIdier's agazine con ducted by the former editorial coun- cil of The Stars and Strpies.
 ''Of course our free American way of parading the streets and invading the night cafes utterly bewildered the French she states. ''They as- stunned the worst. A girl encounter ing a lieutenant whom she'd known all her days out In Evanston or Council Bluffs or Co;umhus- Genr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
PERTINENT INQUIRY.

An Irishman had a habit of walk ing in a graveyard about 12 o'clock at night. Some boys of the neigh borhood planned to so dig and con ceal a grave that the Irishman' would fall into it; another man was to drape himself in a sheet to scare Mike. The night arrived, the Irish man took his customary walk and fell into the hole prepared for him. A boy in a white, sheet arose and said, in a sepulchra1 voice
 What are you doing in my grave?"
 What are you doin' out of it ?'' Mike replied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

Attractive because of it's sirnpl1c- ity as well as it's excellent style is this house dress in one-piece effect. It is fashioned of cotton voile trim- med with >foulard patterned ging- ham. The pockets are p1aited into straight bands and the belt is of self material, outlined with dark braid and trimmed with buttons. Medium size requires 5 yards 36- inch plain and 3-S- yard figured ma teria1.
 ;, Pictorial Review Dress No. S190 Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03

Those who dress in satin this sea- son wear the fabric of fashions elect. This model in battleship gray is de- signed for semi-formal wear. The skirt is caught into a straight band at the lower edge and trimmed with a gathered tunic into which silver fringe is stitched above the hem. The surface waist has the collar outlined with the fringe while the overlay is of embroidered organdy. Medium size requires 5 1-2 yards 36-inch satin with 1 yard lining for upper gores.
 Pictorial Review Waist No. s47o. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. S5O6. Sizes, "A to 36 inches waist. Price, 25 cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
SHE LIKES CIGARS BE1TER.

New York, Jan. 3-Mrs. Carl Sor- enson was calmly pulling a Havana cigar in the smoking room of the liner United States when the ship ar- rived yesterday from Copenhagen.
 'NOther women smoke cigarettes I don't like them and prefer good cigars" she said and licked away tn. ash.
 Mrs. Sorenson was travelling with her husband, a sugar planter of the Virgin Islands, and their two -ch.i- dren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
HER FAMILY.

An artist who occupied studio on the top floor of a large building was always friendly with the woman who cleaned his rooms.
 How many children have you, Mo1ly?" he asked one morning as she was polishing the floor.
 Its seven I have sir, thank ye for asllin- It's lucky I am, sir, bless 'em. I have four be the third wife of me second husband and three by the second wife of me first.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Cream Cocoanut Pudding.

Put l pint milk in a double boiler; rub tablespoons cornstarch into a little cold milk, then add to the scald- ing milk, stirring until thickened
 Beat the whites of 3 eggs to a stiff froth, add 1-2 cup sugar and the whites to the pudding. Beat well over the fire for minutes, then add 2 cups cocoanut and teaspoon vanilla and turn into mould to harden. Serve with a vanilla sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
OBITUARY
DOROTHEA BRYANT

Dorothea Bryant, aged 49, wife of Frederick G. Bryant, of 1184 West Broad street, Stratford, died at her home last night She is survived by her husband and two small children, Ralph and Frank and three sons, Frank, Victor and Olaff Solomson. The funeral will be held Monday af- ternoon and burial will be in Lake view cemetery.