davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

location OF production and consump-
tion and to bring dealers and growers
together. so that they would not be
working at cross purposes. An lnves-
tlgation of the marketing of peaches
In IIlllsboro county disclosed that
growers were marketing a large per-
centage of the crop In Boston and 9th
er out-of-state markets. although the
fruit could have been disposed of TO
better advantage at local markets.
Through the bureaus activities the re-
turns to the growers who marketed
their peaches In the state In 1910 were
as much as 100 per cent higher than
the prices received by producers who
continued to ship to out-of-state mar
kets.
Another Investigation revealed the
fact that hundreds Of pigs purchased
In Massachusetts, by New Hampshire
farmers could have been supplied by
local producers. Immediate assistance
was given the New Hampshire farm
crs In purchasing direct OF local swine
breeders. and where large numbers OF
pigs were offered In one section they
were marketed to advantage In other
sections where there was demand for
them.
Economic Waste May Result
Not only does the practice OF ignor-
Ing nearby markets often mean loss OF
money 10 all concerned. but Il may
Ia. eNa
well. say marketing experts Of the de-
partment OF agriculture. The gravity
uf this condition will he readily seen
when II Is known that in 1919. $50
dealers located at 55 marketing cen
ters In New Hampshire made out-of-
state purchases amounting TO approx
Inately S1S000, ,OO0--a large percentage
of which could have been supplied by
New Hampshire farmers by increased
production and proper marketing
methods.
OF course. there are times when II is
decidedly to the growers advantage 20
ship their products TO distant markets,
say these marketing experts. II is all
question OF keeping thoroughly In
formed as to market conditions. To
aid producers In this the federal bu-
reau OF markets issues daily market
reports covering number OF markets
throughout the country, as well as
weekly and monthly reports and spe-
clal articles. States that have local
bureaus OF markets publish similar in
formation regarding more local condl.
lions,
To market his produce to best nd
vantage producer must keep in close
touch with his state bureau. his fed
eral bureau. the field agents in mar.
ietirg, and the county agents. He
must look about him II his vision Is
not 10 be obscured. Right at hand
there may be countless opportunities
that he never dreamed existed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
Z1GEMERAL
EARkf5NOTES

Keep weeds from going to seed.
More farm workshops are needed.
Enrich your soil and harvest larger
crops.
Potato peellngs fed raw In not 700
large quantities are good for the lay
Ing hens
Very frequently alfalfa seed is not
pure. contains noxious weeds and 10
low In termination.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

III gOOu cOnulIlOn.
Such utensils as
turn with cranks
and have oil In
{ eir gearings
should never be
put into water up
to the gearing un-
less soiled. then
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

I'm glad the stars are over me
And not beneath my feet,
Where | should trample on them
Like cobbles In the street.
! think IL Is a happy thing
That they were set 30 far:
It's best to have to look up high
when you would see start
Annette Wynne
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Let US learn this sentence by hesrt:
Someone has said that true hospital
ity conoists in having what you were
going 10 nave anyway. and not chang
Ing the cloth unless you were going
to anyway"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
PllDERpYNGls

Keep the cockeres and the culls
on the move and profit will be real
lied in cutting down the feed bills.
II In no other way.
Keep as many fowls and chickens
as you can accommodate property
out no more.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

lures.
Sweetbread Ramekins.
-Cle1n and parboil a
sweetbread and cut In
cubes. Melt two table
spoonfuls OF 1our and
pour on gradually one
cupful of chicken stock.
Reheat the sweetbread
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

prepared, pIaced In the
oven at a moderate tenn
perature and dismissed
from the mind until serv-
Ing time. The dish itself
is placed on the table.
doing away with a plat
ter and one or two vege-
table dishes usually
nnadnh so Tint nlfnpnfh-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

can always be kept on
hand.
Scotch Oat Cakes
Add six tablespoonfuls
OF fat to a cupful Of boil
ing water. boil up and
pour boiling hot over one
pound Of oatmeal. the
finer ground the hetter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

It's n satisfactory working arrange
ment where a husband Cives his wife
some judicious flattery and the wife
gives her husband some judlclous
cookery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
AID SELLING OF
FARM PRODUCTS
Farmer often Ships 10 Distant
Markets When Better Prices
Prevail Nearer Home.
VALUE OF MARKET REPORTS
Practice OF ignoring Nearby Markets
Not only Means Loss Of Money
but May Result in General Eco
noric Waste as We'll.

The eplgram, "He cant see the
woods for the trees" Is one that can
well be applied 10 the marketing OF
fnrn products. say specialists Of the
bureau Of markets. United States de-
Iartment OF agriculture. Often mar
keting opportunities at the very doors
of growers are overlooked. A produc-
er will ship his products to n distant
market at considerable expense and
Ia competition with other growers
when he might have sold them nearer
home at larger profit to himself and
ut lower cost TO the consumer. The
reason he does not do so generally Is
that he Is not sufficiently Informed OF
the requirements In his more lmmedl-
ate territory.
Precisely this condition has exist
ID In the state of New Hampshire for
y good many years. Dealers were
equally at fault. for In many leading
cities orders were sent to Boston for
large quantities of seasonable New
Hampshire products, which, when
traced. were found In some instances
10 have been produced and shipped
from stations within few miles Of the
very cities or towns where the dealers
were located
Seeks Better Methods.
To correct this situation a bureau Of
markets was created In the state OF
New Hampshire In 1917. The chief
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
DAINTY RAmEkiN DISHES.

The individual rumeklns are best
adapted for all kinds OF soufiles. escal-
loped and deviled mix
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

A good workman takes care of his
tools and takes pride in keeping them
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
CASSEROLE DISHES.

The most appealing thing about
dishes Of this sort is that they can be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
SMALL CAKES.

Small cakes with cup of tea or a
bit of fruit will often serve as fin
tch IN m ,,aaI on1 thax
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
PIGEONS Diet
NEEDS VARIETY
Squads Are Fed Pigeon Milk
Mixed With Different Grains
by Parent Birds.
FRESH WATER IS ESSENTIAL
Breeders Should Exercise Care at All
Times Not to Frighten Pigeons
or Squads Any More Than Is
Absolutely Necessary.

SQUADS are reared and fed by both
OF the parent birds on grain, mixed
with thick. creamy mixture called
pigeon milk, produced in the crop Of
the pigeons. II is essential that the
pigeons have plentiful supply of
grain and fresh, pure water at alv
times while they are rearing squads
II rapid growth of the young is to be
secured. Pigeons usually feed the
squads shortly after they themselves
are fed, and should not be disturbed
at that time. Care should always be
taken not TO frighten or disturb
pigeons or squads any more than is
absolutely necessary. II the parent
birds die the squads may be removed
to other nests where they is only one
squab Of the same size. or they may
be fed artificlally, although this proc
ess takes considerable time, says the
United States department of agricul-
turs.
What to Feed Pigeons.
Many varieties of grains are used in
feeding pigeons. A good mixture Of
staple grains may be made of equal
parts by weight Of small whole corn,
hard, dry wheat, Kafir corn, Canada
peas, and vetch, with small guam
tity (about per cent each) of hemp
and millet seeds added during the
molting period. Other grains which
may be substituted for or added to
these are peanuts. dried garden peas,
cowpeas. clipped oats or hulled oats,
buckwheat, Egyptian corn, and milo
maize, while small quantity of stale
bread, rice, rape, millet, canary or
sunhower seed may be fed for variety.
Canada peas are expensive, but seem
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
New Apollo Theater Rivals
Its Twin, the Times Square,
In Beauty and Convenience

When the Sclwyns open the doors of
their new Apollo Theater on Wednes-
day night of this week with Arthur
Hammerstein's production of "Jimmie." !"
the Times Square will have rival in
beauty and convenience. The frontage
OF these new playhouses adjoins on
Forty-second Street. The auditorium
# the Apollo is on Forty-third Street
feseneG through long lobby, and is
the most beautiful theater foyer in this
city. The outer section of this lobby
is combination of Rosato and Levanto
marbles, while the inner part carries
a color scheme of black and white in
Belgian marble
Like the Times Square the Apollo
Theater is the last word in theater
construction. 1t has seating capacity
OF Loo. One Of the most important
OF the innovations, from the standpoint
OF the public. is the double doors and
air cushions on the Forty-third Street
side. which makes the theatcr prac-
tlcaily soundproof, protecting its audi
enccs from the disturbing noises of
the streets. Likewise the Apollo is
the first legitimate playhouse in New
York having what is termed the cross.
over isle in the balcony. This, in
effect, Is series of entrances to the
balcony eliminating for ticket holders
TO that section of the house just half
the distance they have to travel in anv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Brooklyn Theaters

MONTAUk-Henry Miller and Blanche
Bates will be here FOR week in
James Forbes's "The Famous Mrs.
Fair" which ran for nearly year
at Henry Miller's Theater. The New
York company has been kept intact.
MAJESTIC-Lew Fields's musical com.
edy production, "Poor Little Ritz
Girl" comes here for return en-
gagement, with Andrew Tombes, Lulu
Mcconnell and Frederic Santley
heading the cast.
SHUBERT-CRESCENT-D W. Grit
fith's "'Way Down East" starts the
second week of its Brooklyn engage
ment tomorrow.
ORPHEUM-Armin Kaliz will appea,
ut the head OF his own company in
temptation" as the topline attrac-
ton A special feature will be a reel
OF slow motion movies showing An
nette kellermann's diving technique
Laura Pierpont and company, Tom
Patrcola and Adelaide Mason. Bob
Hall. Josefsson's Icelandc "Glima"
Company, kharum, James and Betty
Morgan and Herberta Beeson will
round out the bill.
BUSHW1CK "The Creole Fashion
Plate" karyl Norman, will head the
bill, presenting new song Offering
called "A Tent of Melodies" A spe-
cial feature will be reel of slow
motion movies showing Annette Ke!-
lermanns S diving technique. The Four
Marx Brothers, Rilla Willard and
company, Lane and Moran. Edith
Clifford, Jack Joyce. Eoy Harrah and
company and Camilla's Birds will
also be seen.
STRAND-Mr. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven in "Twin Beds" head the
comedy week" bill. Henry Moeller
will sing "The Barefoot Trail" and
the orchestra will play "a Trip to
New York's Musical Comedy Land"
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN - "Topics
and Tunes" musical act, and Lets
Co." u comedy sketch, are among the
vaudeville features the first half of
the week. Nazimova in MADAME
Peacock" is the film. The Six Musi-
cal Highlanders and William E. Nor
ris and company in Did You Vote ?"
are vaudeville features the second
half of the week Clara Kimball
Young in, "Mid-Channel' is the pic
ture.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

other playhouse of the Same size in
| this city.
The Apollo is equipped with the coun-
!tcrweight system and large stage
elevators, which make it possible to
handle tremendous productions with
the utmost ease. 1t also boasts an
eighty-foot lounging room for women
and men, in addition to commodious
lounges and retiring rooms intended
Tor their separate use.
The color scheme embodied in the
decorations is AS restfui to the eyes
and in as perfect taste as that which
has created so much comment in the
Times Square Theater. In the Apollo it
rs perfect harmony of tan, rose and
blue, with u lovely curtain of peacock
blue dropping its soft folds of brocaded
velvet over the stage. At the back Of
the auditorium mural painting by
William Cotton still further enhances
the artistic atmosphere of the new
playhouse and adds considerably to it's
charm.
Both the Times Square Theater and
the Apollo have been erected under the
personal supervision Of Crosby Gaige,
vice-president of Selwyn g. Co., who
has charge of the building operations
of this firm in Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit and other large cities in which
the Selwyns are now erecting play
houses for the accommodation of their
ever-increasing Output
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Vaudeville

PALACE-In tense little tabloit
drama Vera Gordon, the famou.
Mother of Fanny Hurst's photo
play, "Humoresque," will be head
lined. Miss Gordon had to score ir
the silent drama to call general pub
lie attention to her distinction as s
legitimate actress. Joseph f. How
ard will appear in his new edition OF
"Chin Toy" John B. Hymer viii
offer tom Walker in Dixie"
Boyle, De Haven and Nice, Margaret
Padual, the Big City Four, Four Lamy
Brothers and the Ell Rcy Sisters
complete the bill.
RIVERSIDE-An all-feature bill will
be seen with the Ford Sisters, Bert
Enrol, Gertrude Vanderbilt, Harry
Miller Revue and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
me Barry holding chief honors
Wood and Wyde and A. c. Astor com
plete the bill.
COLONIAL~-There will be an anniver-
sary bill with twelve feature acts
Principal honors will fall to Eliza
beth Brice, Sarah Padden, Beth Beri
and Fay Marble. Others will include
Charles O'Donnell and Ethel Blair
Phil Baker, Vincent O'Donnell, Gould
and Howard, Rome and Gaut and
Davis and Pelle.
STREET Lambert and
Ball will be the hcadliners on the
bill. The screen feature will be
Marshall Neilan's melodrama, "Go
and Get It," Others on the bill will
include "Not Yet, Marie" Oliver
Smith & Co., the Leightons, Archer
and Belford and Ell Gotta.
HAMlLTON-Valeska Suratt will be
the star in Jack Lait's Scarlet.
Franklyn Ardell and company. Rob
ert Merwin, Jed Doolcy, Laura and
Billy Drever and the FL Bart Broth
ers will also be seen.
JEFFERSON -- Yvette Rugel, Henry
"Squidgulum" Lewis, Dunan and
Raymond and Gilmore and Williams
hold the stellar honors. Others will
include Harry Cooper, Handlers and
Millie, Nat Nazarre and company
Sonia Meroff and the La Barbeo.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-"Th Love Law
yer" musical comedy satire, and
Will J. Evans are among the vaude-
vile features Of the first half of the
week. Clara Kimball Young in mid
Channel" is the picture. Cartoons
From the Press" comedy satire
and Home, Sweet Home" singing
act, head the bill the last part of the
week. Nazimova in Madame Pea
cock" is the film.
MOSES BROADWAY - The program
includes Harry Kranz and Bob La
Sale, Amoros and Jeanette, the
Frenchman and American girl, in
Mon Chapcau," and others. Elaine
Hammerstein in "The Daughter Pays
is the picture
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Alice Delysia Sings
Praise of Women
OF New York Citv
Continued from preceding parc,

forsakc the musical stage entirely in
order to do this. Delysia merely seeks
variety.
"1f l should do this sort of thing I
should only do it once in while,
always coming back to musical comedy.
But 1T is not my ambition to stay on
the stage very much longer. Not that
l am tired of it. Oh, no. love nv
career, but l should like to make nv
fortune in five years and then retire,
not from life, but from the stage.
Then I should be able to play when
I felt like it and I should havo an op-
portunity to travel. That is the kind
of life l want"
Inevitably, Delysia talked about the
phases of New York which attract all
newcomers from foreign lands, the
hurry, the noise, the vitality of New
Workers. She paid tribute to the
beauty of American women and said
that they rivaled the Parisinennes with
their sense Of dress.
Of stage she does not appear to pos
sess nearly so much fire as she dis-
plays in her performance in "Afgar."
Her hair is n light brown, her eyes
grayish blue, her fingers long and
tapering. Her movements arc graceful
and unstadied There is no suggestion
of definite pose about her.
Delysia is experimenting with slang
nightly at the Central. She knows that
some Of the lines she uses in the
second act have grown weak because Of
c IA 10 Il, ,,V,r~ rv@I
brighter ones to substitute. In one
place she says to mere man, What an
oilcnn!' She defends the use of the
line because she is Frenchwoman,
and coming from her it is provocative
of laughter. But she Is rapidly picking
up new lines to be used in other places,
and the musicians watch her expect
antly each night, knowing not what Is
coming.
Before her debut in London in the
fall of 1914 Delysia had appeared in
various productions in her native
Paris, but it was only after she had
been given III opportunity to play under
the management Of Charles 3. Cochran
in the British capital that her ability
as musical comedy artistic was recog-
nized. TO Mr.. Cochran Delysia gives
much Of the credit for the success that
has been hers.
when / came over to London after
the outbreak Of the war in 1914 Mr.
Cochran gave me an opportunity to
play in q revue called odds and Ends
at the little Ambassador Theater. And
for more than year London came to
see me. When Mr. Cochran put on the
production he had no idea how it would
be received and we played before Il
black velvet backdrop. The settings
consisted simply of a table and chair
But the revue was g hit anyway"
After "Odds and Ends" came "More,"
then "Pall Mall" "Carminetta," CAS-
You We're" which she created in Lon
don, followed by "Afgar," her present
vehicle. Six plays, ali successes, in six
years. Delysia claims a record.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
I'm Picture I'heaters

CAPITOL-"The Penalty" from the
novel by Gouverneur Morris, q Cold
wyn picture, with Lon CLANCY play
ing the role of n legless master Of
the San Francisco underworld, is the
screen feature. A Hy Mayer Travel
augh, "In the Land Of Fancy" and
tho Capitol News also will be seen.
The orchestra will play Tschaikow-
sky's "Capriccio Italienne." Mile.
Gambarelli, Alexander OumRnsky and
"Carnaval." Herbert Waterous will
sing "The Horn" by Flegies, and
Bertram Peacock and Sudworth
Fraser will sing the duet from
Faust"
CRITERION --- George Fitzmaurice's
production for Paramount, Idols Of
Clay" with Mae Murray and David
an extended engagement. Penrhyn
Stanlaws, the artist, aided in the pro-
dution. The story and scenario are
by Ouida Bergcre. The surrounding
program is in harmony with the
South Sea atmosphere Of the pic
ture, including South Sea Idyl," a
stage offering in music and dance,
and screen comedy, entitled "The
Hula Hula Theater." The orchestra
will play Tschaikowsky's "Chanson
Sans Paroles"
FORTY-FOURTH STREET ---. D. w.
GriAith's "Way Down East" con-
tinucs to attract capacity audiences
here.
LYRlC-"Over the HILL" William Fox's
perturbation of Will Carletcn's poem,
is settling down for run here after
having been shunted from theater to
theater because Of booking difficult
ties.
RIALTO-Wallace Reid in "Always
Audacious," the Paramount picture
based on Ben Amcs Willamss story
moves down from the Rivoli. Charles
Chaplin in Easy Street" and the
Rialto Magazine are other picture
offerings. Tschakowsky's Romeo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14


and Juliet" fantasy will be played by
the orchestra, Helen Thomas will
sing spross's robin. Robin. Sing Sin, Me
Song" and Philip Spooncr will sing
Taylor's "The Light Of the Sunset
Glow"
RIVOLI---"Conrad in Quest Of His
Youth" the William De Mile pro.
duction for Paramount of Leonard
Merrick's novel. with Thomas
Meighan in the title role, comes here
from the Rialto. The "All Comedy
Week" planned around Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle in Irwin 5. cobb's
"The Life of the Party" has been
postponed. The orchestra will play
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet"
fantasy. Betty Anderson will sing
"The Last Rose Of Summer"
Skinner will make his
screen debut in his original role of
Hail, the beggar, in "Kismet," Ed
ward KnoblocF'~ story Of ancient
Bagdad. The picture is a Robertson
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

sequence in the screen
".KIsmet," the Robertson.f asssfsis
tion at the Strand Thea.sSss prss,
to-day, in which Otis SIT SIT osg.s
fis screen debut. @'alef q.
Occupying the entire ,....
2OO-foot stage, It's wslls ugh !
reaching q height Of "a ana st.,
sents an imposing spectacl. !
The floor of this palsss
sented as Of mosaic marSi. ls r:,
shades Of blue, lavender IN 7 n,
and pink, which, on the ,s alls o
sent a soft, misty gray 's1esa ,
The colonnades and archs, sppeaal
wrought of gold, inlaid w;.s s;sen /:
The platform at the far Ia ~, IN
great room, where Mansprs sIa a., .
audiences is draped with s;,l Loisi
quisite colors, and On the '.M s' q
the room are strewn cusbions '.' Y
of silks and velvets Of wonS.eo aeo !
tlre and beauty. 1.l !
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Cole production. The orchestra will
play q newly arranged overture Of
Oriental music, and Managing Direc-
tor Plunkett has arranged street
scene in Bagdad for the prologue.
Animals Of the desert and fifty peo-
pie. representing singers and dancers
of the Orient, take part in the spec
tacle. Joseph Martel will sing "The
Love Song Of Damascus"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Lucy Cotton i'm a New Role

Lucy Cotton, who appears opposite
George Arliss in his screen version Of
The Devil,' WAS chosen to repre-
sent the stage and screen for the first
Armlstice Dag celebration in Washing
ton D. c. She will be presented at
the " mite House
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
AT Outlying Houses

aVER.A-Robert Miltons
production Of "The Charm School"
will be the attraction. The play will be
interpreted by the same cast which
appeared in the comedy during its
run at the Bijou Theater, and includes
Sam Hardy, Minnie Dupree, Marie
Carroll. RapleY Holmes, Elise Scott.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Otis Skinner, in 'Kismet,'
To Make Screen Debut
Amid Oriental Splendor

Childhood, poring over the pages Of
the Arabian Nights, never imagined
a palace more splendid or beautiful
for the abode Of it's favorite prince
or king than the interior of the Wazir
Mansur's mansion constructed for a
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-23
"THE SPITE BRIDE"

"The Spite Bride" a Selznick Pic
ture starring Olive Thomas. comes to
the Palace Theatre, Friday and Sat
urday, July 1924.
It's simply a knockout-the best
thing that the screen has seen in
many moons. IL has snap, dash and
zest; a human picture Of human peo-
pie presented in a human way. And
Olive Thomas was never better in her
life. She is the essence of youth
youth at its finest-with its simplici-
ty, grace, charm and wistfulness.
1.-The Spite Bride" is a drama of
youthful impulse with Just enough
thrills to make you little bit creepy
not enough to make your spine run
cold-with enough suspense to keep
you interested from start to finish
with enough laughs to give that nice
warm feeling inside and a few tears
which give you a pleasant, happy
feeling afterward.
When Millicent Lee threw over
Billy Swayne for another man, Billy
thought the world had come to an
end. He did not know what TO do
so he married Tessa Doyle, a beauti-
ful, sweet, little dancing girl. out of
spite. He didn't love her-he hardly
knew her. After a few weeks. when
he had reaped his satisfaction by
making the world think that be had
jilted Millicent for Tessa, he had the
annulled ami proceeded to
forget all about the little girl who
had been his wife for a few short
weeks. But he hadn't reckoned with
he hand of fate.