davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

of those things that sound better when
a fellow tries to pronounce il during
sneezing fit than at any other time.
The alias" gang therefore includes
four of six champions in its sorority
but when these birds have passed out
of the picture their successors will be
men who, adopting the modern fashion.
chung to their own names for better or
worse
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
QUAKER CITY SHOOT
is OPEN TO PUBLIC

The Quaker City Gun club will hold
its regular weekly shoot on the club
\ grounds on South Twenty-third street
y Thursday afternoon. Any person in
terested in trap shooting is invited to
compete in this shoot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
FINISHES LONG SWIM

NEW YORK. Sept. Miss Mile
Cade, Danish swimmer, who started
on a 145-mile swim from Albany to
New York last Friday, was expected
to reach 145th street late today and
plans TO finish the swim at Battery
Park tomorrow before noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

ball remained Seven agonizing shots
had been played The player stopped
for breath, and then made his eighth
attempt. The ball was lobbed up,
dropped on the green, and rolling
gently to the pin, settled in the hole.
"Bagum, Bill. said one miner to the
other, hes got devil of job on
now"
The New York National league club
has announced that a testimonial
game for Christy Mathewson ex-pitch-
ing star of the Giants, will be played
Sept 80, when New York meets Bos-
ton in the last National league game
to be played at New York this season
An effort will be made to precede
the game with a five-inning contest
between the present Giants and the
Giants who played with Mathewson on
New York's world championship team
of 1905. Donlin, Dahlen Rusie, Gil.
bert. Bowerman Bresnahan and other
players of Is years ago, will be asked
to play.
The New York club will give its
entire share of the receipts to Math.
ewson, who is i'll with tuberculosis al
Saranac Lake.
Joe Bush held the smuggling Yankees
| to six hits Tuesday, and the Boston
club made it two out of three from
| the Yankees. The final score was
| to /.
Cleveland defeated ST. Louis 2 to
Tuesday. Elmer Smith drove in the
winning run with double. Smith
| had made seven consecutive base hit:
! previous to Tuesdays game, estab
! fishing a record. He failed to hit CT
| his first two appearances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
Chips and Slips

The two miners had never seen golf
played before. They stood watching
a fat, unskilled player at work in a
bunker. The sand flew up but the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At st. Louis r. H. Z.
Chicago ....... 900 600 1000 6 1
st. Louis ....... 0l0 600 00x-1 Z l
Alexander and OFarrell; Bailey and
Ainsmith.
Second game R.H.E.
Chicago ...... 100 100 600 3 l
st. Louis ....... .0O1 oil 00x-3 5 1
Jones. Cheeves and Killifer; Bailey,
Haines and Ainsmith.
At New York r. H. E.
Boston ..........12O 0O2 0O1-6 10 /
New York .... .101 900 600 Z 0
Fillingim and Gowdy; Barnes, Doug
las and Smith.
At Brooklyn R.H. E.
Philadelphia -. 900 211 001-5 II 3
Brooklyn -. 900 0O2 000-2 l
Meadows and Henline; Schupp,
Smith and Kreuger.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ..... 900 100 ooo-1 6 1
Boston ....... 900 100 10x-2 9 I
Hoyt and Schang; Bush and Walters.
| At Cleveland HI. E.
st. Louis .......0 900 900 1901 7 0
/ Cleveland ...... 001 001 00x-2 5 l
Vangilder and SEVERED; Mails and
/ O'Neill.
At Philadelphia R.H. e
Washington $3.50. 900 900 010-1 l
Philadelphia ....002 O0i 31x-7 IA 0
| Zachery, Acosta and Picinich !;
! Moore, Harris and Perkins.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
! At st. Paul R. H. E
Kansas City ....072 81 000-14 II /
St. Paul ...... 900 Oh 900 IA 8
! Baumgartner and McCarty; Hall
Sheehan and Allen.
At Minneapolis r. H. E
Milwaukee $500. 900 101 600 Z .
Minneapolis .... 600 900 O5x-5 {
Cav and Sengstock; Mulrenan
Schauer and Crosby
No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
NEW SHOES? STRAPPED TO THE ANKLE!
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, July 1S.-Not dashed to
the mast-but strapped to the ankle.
That's the ultimate and invlola bic
edict in shoe fashions.
You don't have to be fine big
strapping girl tn get strapped aplenty
Nothing realty matters Just so your
shoes are strapped on.
You may. wear satin evening shoes
with high French heels, black patent
leather with Cuban heels, buckskin
with common sense heels, tan kid
with modified French heels-long
pointed toes or short French vamps
the choice is yours with one eXcep-
tion-you cannot escape the straps
Even the most mannish sports
shoes show the close straps instead of
lacings. To be sure, oXfords are still
good but the strapped shoe is better
AID these straps are not always just
simple affairs of one, two or three.
some of them start out simply and
flare into triple effects as they ap-
proach the sides of the Shoes as
shown in the white kid and patent
leather combination in the picture
here.
A street shoe with low heel, round
toe of perforated patent leather, has
three straps, over the lnstep. An at
tractive evening shoe of black satin
with beads outlining the top has beads
also over the three straps.
All of the smart shoes show short
er vamps even though they do not all
go to the extreme of the French
round toe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18

Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy
Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of q Wife

it all the more strongly on that &C
, count.
'.Look Out -
"Of course he gibed, but with a
disarming smile
And, BESIDES" I went on with
feminine inconsistency, "even if she
is inclined to be a bit-er-domin-
ant
Go to the head of the Glass;
Dicky interrupted. THAT word is
all to the mustard !"
Il can't see what difference it
would make in Robert Savarins
case"
You cant, eh?' Dicky rejoined
scornfully. well, just let me tell
you something Robert Savarins
one of the greatest artists of his
time, a real genius. A man like that
is in d class by himself. He ought
to be put on a pedestal and rever-
enced, and his genius guarded Can
| you see old Lii taking a humble at
titude toward anybody?''
| [ glanced at him curiousIy. It was
not the first time 1 had heard this
note of reverent admiration in his
| tone concerning Robert Savarin
/, That it was feeling absolutely dis
tlnct from his very real personal Xix
| ing for the man, ] know. 1t was an
! i'm personal sort of homage to a
genius which he humbly acknowl-
| edged as something far above his
own undeniable talent
Il don't pretend to understand
your attitude" l said, ''but 1 i'm
agine Lillian does. You forget that
she was his pupil years ago, and
\ hnr fret oh he
ever had to cultivate her own talent
! L think she shares your admiration
j for his genius. And as for guard
ing it.
ooh She'll do the maternal, all
right" ne admitted That's her
strongest characteristic. But let me
tell you that when unusual people
like these two get into the marriage
game there's bound to be interesting
fireworks. It's bad enough with
!, dubs like us, but when real genius
!, effervesces, look out -
/ did not answer him, because
, totally disagr with him, and knew
that there was no chance of either
of us changing our opinion. But
secretly, his cocksureness troubled
me. Had he read Lillian and Robert
more accurately than +? I had grown
SO accustomed to regarding marriage
with Robert Savarin as the solution
l Of Lillian's problems, that any doub
concerning it's wisdom bothered mt
! more than [ liked to admit.
4 "Of course, you disagree with me,
Dicky said loftily, after a minute
4 But if this thing does come off. .1nt
4 we live to see the results, you'll &C
knowledge I'm right Better speed
up a bit, old dear. You haven
many minutes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
FOX'S THEATER HAS
CLOSED FOR. SEASON
West Main Street Playhouse Will Re-
open Again on Labor Day With
Special Attractions.

Foxs theater closed last evening
for the balance of the summer, the
intention of the management being to
reopen on Labor Day with a special
show and feature picture
The closing of the local theater is
but following the policy adopted by
the Fox general management in all
cities where the patronage has fallen
off to such an extent that operating
the playhouse is a losing proposition
during the summer.
When the theater reopens in the
fall high class vaudeville will be
shown, the management explains
and among the big features that will
be brought here early In the season
will be '"The Queen of Sheba," cover
the Hill to the Poor House." "Way
Down East and "a Connecticut
Yankee" and others.
Manager Burke plans to remain in
the city, closing up business, until
about the middle Of the week, when
he will return to his home in New
York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
The "Cause For Thought" Dicly
Gave Madge.

The "Cause For Thought Dici&y
Gave Madge.
ST say, Madge."
Dicky spoke abruptly after
silence which for him was unusual.
1t had lasted two or three minutes,
and was beginning TO wonder if l
had said anything to offend him.
slowed the car down immediate
1y, in which we were going to meet
Robert Savarin, and answered duti-
fully:
Yes, Dicky, what is it?"
,''D'ye think Lii really means to
ditch old Harry and marry Savarin 2"
1 WINGED at his query. Dicky is
not prone to crudity, but evidently
his dsapproval of Lillian's attitude
had goaded him into the uncouth
speech.
1T isn't a question of her ditch
ing Harry / replied coldly, my
distaste for his expression betraying
itself involuntarily.
"a thousand pardons. Miss Puri-
tan school ma'am," Dicky Knocked.
II didn't mean to shock your refined
ears. 1 suppose you mean Harry al
ready has performed that little job,
and you're right 1 don't present to
defend him, but you mark my word.
Lii was happier with him than she
ever could be with Savarin.''
=; Il fail to see how you make that
out" said spiritedly. Her life
with that man was one long martyr
dom of her own tastes and instincts.
Why, Don't you remember how she
dyed her hair and rouged SO out
rageously because he insisted upon
her doing -it?"
AYou Are Absolutely Unjust"
"Ye-es," Dicky admitted, but
while she hundred Harry is little
Things like that, you forget that III
their menage she was it. Harry al
ways deferred to her judgment in hel
affairs and his own, and [ never knew
a man put so high value on .
woman's mentality as he did on Lirs
And, you know Lii She's the bes1
old scout in the world, and 1 owe
her more than 1 do anybody in the
world outside my family, but if she
can't be the bride at the wedding
and the corpse at the funeral life
has no SAVIOR for her..
"You are absolutely unjust
f1ared, for he had struck this note o
criticism of Lillian so frequently il
the last year that it had become
goad / suspected that it was con
ceived in an absurd jealousy of m!
dependence upon her, and 1 resented
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18

like the old horse Ebenezer's and err
he had six legs"
Mrs. Pig suddenly made a most pc
culiar sound. 1t couldn't be called a
squeal, nor a grunt, nor a gurgle, nor
a gasp. 1t was a little like all four
And springing clumsily up her son,
Mrs. Pig upset him before he could
dodge her.
Grunty Pig began to whimper
What have 1 done?" he whined
you've deceived mel" his mother
cried. you haven't seen a bear.
You've never seen a bear in all your
life
"Ouch!" Grunty howled, as mis-
mother sent him sprawling once more.
I didn't mean any harm. I was
only having fun with you
Well" said his mother t"Turn
about is fair play. I'll have little
fun with you, now"
Mrs. Pig gave her maynard son
such a Furnishing that he rene mbered
it all the rest of that day. At least,
he stayed at home. And Mrs. Pig
dared hope that at last she had
cured him of two bad habits-run-
ming away and telling fbs.
The next day, however, the fields
called again to Grunty Pig. They
called SO plainly that he couldn't re-
| sist answering.
I'll slip away for just little
while he said to himself. IF I'm
| not gone long no one will miss me-
| So when his mother was taking q
nap he stole through the hole in the
fence. I'll be back before she
wakes up he chuckled.
In the garden, up the lane, through
| the pasture he made his way. And
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18

hounds presented to the Prince of
Wales by Sir Fl. M. st. Aubyn on be-
half of the Manor of Veryan. A
great reception was held for the
prince at Launceston Castle during
his tour of Devon and Cornwall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
Cooked Dressing First Way.

Cooked Dressing First Way.
One teaspoon mustard, IA cup su-
gar, IA cup butter, 2 teaspoons salt,
cup hot vinegar, 1 cup sweet or sour
cream, g eggs, Is teaspoon pepper.
Cream butter and dry seasoning.
add eggs well beaten, and cream.
Cook over hot water. When the mix
ture begins to thicken add the vine
gar a little at a time, stirring con-
stantly. When the consistency of thi@k
cream remove from fire and pour into
a cold dish to stop cooking. The
amount of mustard may be Increased
up to 1 tablespoonful as the family
taste prefers.
Second Method.
One-fourth cup butter, 2 table
spoons flour, 1 tablespoon mustard, /
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 8
tablespoons vinegar. tablespoons
water, Is teaspoon pepper, egg
yolks, IL cup whipping cream.
Melt butter and add flour, mustard,
sugar, salt and pepper and stir until
perfectly smooth. Add vinegar and
water and cook over slow fire, stir
ring constantly LII lnICh anu S1HoOlH
Take from fire and add yolks of eggs
unbeaten. Mix thoroughly. If the
vinegar is not very sour the juice of
one lemon may be needed. Add at
this time. Whip cream till stiff and
add first mixtures. This dressing
should stand several hours before US
ing to allow the f1avors to blend.
Third Method.
Three eggs, l tabpespoon sugar, 1
dessertspoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon mustard, Is teaspoon
pepper, IL cup oil, IL cup vinegar.
Put yolks of eggs in top of double
boiler and add dry ingredients Mix
perfectly smooth. Beat in oil and
then vinegar. Cook over hot water,
stirring constantly. Remove when
the mixture coats the spoon. Beat
the whites of the eggs in a bowl with
q Dover beaten till stiff and dry. Fold
III cooked mixture.
Each Of these rules will make from
| one pint to one and one-half pints OF
| dressing, according to the size of the
| eggs.
| copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter.
prise.))
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
FINE VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE

The Keith vaudeville bill at the
Palace for the first three days of the
Fran: - and. Baker, a pair of charm
irg girls in a singing Offering; Hun
niford furnishes one of the real nov
elites of the show. The gBillies Duo
offer a sensational aerial number; and
The Strand Trio, a conglomeration of
mirth, and melody.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
THREE SEVENS."

An Antonio Moreno Production at the
Palace Now.
melodrama always
Has a powerful appeal to
Red-blooded people if
Effectively presented, and
Especially on the screen.
Seldom has a more
Enthralling story of
Vengeance been shown.
Exceptional, exciting,
Novel, enthralling, ....
Surprising, convincing.
The above is a graphic description
O this newest photoplay hit which
has recorded record run in New
York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
4 .1Ia9A9a "a

he enjoyed his holiday to the full
until he remembered suddenly that
he had been gone a long time-a
much longer time than he had
planned to spend away from the
farmyard.
ooh, dear! he whined Mother
must be awake now; and she'll punish
me if I go back.
The more he thought about re-
turning, the less he liked the idea.
Il won't go home at ALL" he cried
at last. "In stay in the pasture the
rest of my life. There's plenty to
eat here; and plenty Of fun, too
1t was afternoon when Grunty Pig
made up his mind that he would never
go home. When the Muley Cow
warned him once more to beware of
the bears lie actually jeered at her.
There are no bears in Pleasant
Valley" he scoffed. and you needn't
trouble yourself to mention them
again to me. I'm going to live in
this pasture and there's no use of
your trying to brighten me away
:. The Muley Cow said nothing to him
She merely looked at him and smiled
wisely
Hell sins different song,' she
| thought, when it begins to grow
dark"
| Copyright 1921 by The metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
Tomorrow Grunty Thought He
Was Brave. But at Night He Want:
| His Mother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
A QUEER BEAR.

Grunty Pigs little eyes fell away
from his mothers when she asked
him what the bear looked like-the
bear that had chased him.
"Er-he was whitish, with brown
spots, like Johnnie Green's dog said
Grunty; ''and-er he had a long tail
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18

Tomorrow - Grunty Thought He
Was Brave. But at Night He Wants
His Mother
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
THREE WAYS OF MAKING SALAD
DRESSING.

Unless a salad dressing is perfectly
smooth it is not as good as it might
lie. Many cooked dressings that
would otherwise be delicious are
lumpy. Constant stirring while cook
ing and the proper order of combin-
ing the ingredients will produce as
smooth a cooked dressing as the real
niayonnaise.
These dressings will keep week in
a cold place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
WILSON FOR CONTINUANCE
 OF AERIAL MAIL. SERVICE

Washington, Jan. 2i,-President wil- con transmitted to congress today with hls concurrence neport from the na- tional advisory committee for seronau- tics recommending continuance of the air mail service.
 The report, which Is quite voluminous and was accompanied by only a brief let ter of trahsmission. asked for continu- ance of the air mall service on the ground that 1t provided "a necessary means for the development of the civil aircraft activities of the nation
 p The air mail service, she report as- serted. had demonstrated the practica- b!l!ty of heavier than air planes for civil as we'll as for military uses The value of the service. the report added, might not be- apparent in the terms of dollars and cents. but would be easily seen should the nation again be called upon to mobilize Its air forces.
 The report was signed by Joseph s. Aues, chalrmnn of the executive commit tee of the national advisory committee which Is an official body composed of representatives of the army and navy and several prominent civilians.
 The postoffice appropriation bill. In which appropriations for the air mai service are embodied. Is now before the senate postofice committee Unless the seHate makes rrov!sion for the service no funds will. be available for 1t after next June 90. the house having elim. mated an appropriation of q 25o 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
STATE OF NEW YORK TO s' ..
 i... TEST WATER TOWER ACT

[. Washington, Jan. 24.-The notice was served on the federal power commission today that the state 10 New York pro poses. to test in the courts the constitu- tipnality of the recently enacted water power act, creating the power commits sion with authority to approve or disap- prove applications for. water power prIv- Deges.
 Attorneys for New York also an. ncGnced while the state wished to ap- pear at the hearings started today as an applicant for NiagsIa river power privileges, 1t would oppose appli {, tons of private corporations for the s. .le 4riv- leges pending action 10 be taken by the state legislature after receipt of forth coming message from Governor Miller.
 The New York attorneys refused to go into the question of tho commissions constitutional authority today, but in a brief filed In opposition to an application for power by the Niagara County Irriga- ton and Water Supply company gave evidence of their detern. iion to do SO.
 The hearings inaugurated today by the commission had as their purpose the ob- taining of information that will enable it to decide whether any part of the agara Falls Power company shall be cur tailed for assignment to other applicants and also a sto what disposition shall be made of any additiona, water that may be diverted frem the. river by a proposed change in the present treaty with Can- ada
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
ORGANIZED MOVEMENT FOR
 SMUGGLING OF sTowAuAYs

New York. Jan. 2f.-smugrIlnr of sto"aways and members Of shins' cr,vrs ,nio this country is becoming SO preva- lent that an organization has been form. ed which draws lucrative fees from E,- ropean criminals wishing 10 escape. 1. was reDort.d today by Comrnissioaer os immigration Wallis at Ellis Island.
 Hamihcations of the organIzat,,r which charFcs $50 to place each st,vr, away on ships leaving Europe. extesd not only throughout shipping centsrs abroad. but also to steamship on7c,ais longshoremen and others in this country according to q detective agency vvhi.,, discovered the existence of the orranl,a- ton
 The principal methods e-nnIored fl u.. said. include obtaining jobs for a eerta,. number On steamships and these in turr collude in hiding others in holds of shIps Cpon arriTal in this country the '.cre,s, . members lend their nasses to the s,o-v. aways. who thus escape examination b., immigration authorities. Through cofIi- sion with longshorenen the nass1s sr. returned to their original owners rbo Then come ashore and desert their =hIus Within the last tro morths ooo a, these "seameh" alone hrve uaiawfufi,, entered this country. Mir. Wallis said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
TEN NEGROES KILLED BY
 EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE

Memphis Tenn, Jan. 24-Ten negroes were killed, score were injured, some probably fatally, and property damage estimate at S2o0,Oo9 was caused today 'by an explosion of gasoline in tank car at the plant of the Cotyar Reese com pany. The blast wrecked a part of the oil plant. leveled a block of frame build ings and shook the entire North End of the city.
 Of the i;ijrlled two are white persons L. c. Scctt. 7euperintendent of the plant, and L. c. Wilder, truck superintendent Both men were badly burned, but psysi- cfaIs tonight said they would recov- e.
 G,oiyar Reese. president of the oil com pauy. 'attr:brted the explosion to sponta- neous cornl ,istion by the vapor escap- Iirg from tlle tank car when the metallic cap was removed preparatory to unload ing the car. coming in contact with the atmospherr The car, which contained 5000 galloi.s of casing head gasoline pro- 1 duced by the absorption process, was 1 shipped here from Kelleyville, Okla, MT. 1 Reese stated, and was loaded in 8 low l temperature When the cap was remov- i ed. recording to this theory, the vapor ! came in contact with much higher at- ! mospheric conditions here and the ex- | plosion followed.
 1 The force of the explosion splintered g
 row of frame tenement houses along the ] entire block. The occupants were blown
 to the street, or caught under the fall 1 ing tinbers. When police and firemer | req ched the scene. streets and alleys were covered with spiintercd timbers and
 torn and twisted household goods, witl
 the dead 421d injured caught in the l tangled mass.