davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

peas arc sometimes served With duck, but arc decided luxury in December.
 If the flavor of the stmfing is delt- mtcly onion, squash should be the vegetable. Do not repeat 1laNors, lt makes a meal monotonou5 and un- mtercsting
 The salad should be a simple green salad served with French dressing.
 Mashed squash, creamed onions, buttcrc1 tHnips or parsnips are quite as acce ptable as a more deliberately served vegetable. But if you Wod!d paiut the lily here are some means of doing 1t that will not neccsitata lot Of fIssine at the last minute:
 Onions au GGGtin.
 Twelve medium sized onions, 3 tablcspo ons butter, tob!capoons four 1 1z cups water, salt and pepper bread crumbs, grated cheese.
 Peel onions and let stand in cold salted water half an hour. Cut in slices. Parboil live minutes in water to cover. Drain, and pour over cold water. nratn. Put tn q wall-htlLIered bakinD d'"N
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
CLOGGED BLOOD
 W|THERS THE BODY
Workers Sick and Weak From EXertion Take
 Gude's Pepto-Mangan

Men and women who toll, either physically or mentally use up energy. When they overwork they use up more energy and sometimes the blood gets In a rundown condition. With out rest the blood cannot get back to normal, so that it becomes clogged with waste matter from over-exer- tion
 The clogged blood virtually withers the body The strained looks on pale faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the sunken cheeks and necks, the dead dead-tired feeling, are the results of stale blood depriving the system of life-giving oxygen.
 Workers go to the drug store and get Guides Pepto- Mangan when they feel weak and run down. They take it in either the liquid ~or the tablet form. That makes the blood rich and red and drives out the poisons Life giving oxygen, carried by the little red cells, renews the strength and builds up the entire system. Look for the name "Gudes Pepto- Mangan" on the package. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
SALVINI IS BACK
Former Manager Of Lyceum Theatcr
 Returns After Absence Of About

Benjamin G. Salvini of New Haven, has been engaged by the Lyceum Amusement company as manager of the Lyceum theater on West Main street Benjamin Salvini began his duties at the local playhouse yester- day. It will be remembered by many persons that Mir. Salvini was formerly the manager of the local playhouse but resigned to accept position with . western tabloid circuit.
 MT. Salvini is filling the place left
 acant by Edward Regula, who re- ,igned as manager on November l2. The present policy of musical tabloid ihows and motion pictures will be continued at the theater, although Mir. Salvni is making tentative plans to bring an occasional road show to the house. It was under his policy that "Buddies" and Neil O'Brien's minstrols played here last year.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
AT THE LYCETNi.

No production ever offered at the Lyceum has proved to have such drawing power and furnish real en- tertanmcnt as the Bombay Girls which are appearing this week. If you like q fast, snapny show witt P laugh every two or three minutes you will find it at the Lyccum, Htnef Walker, the clever prima donna sings in most pleasing manner, The prin- cipaI members of the presenting com pany do their all with a uicety mak, ing the entire program one of real merit, Mental and physical punches cope for the first place in Conflict Priscilla Deans starring picture which will be shown for the last time tonight, Blue Fox serial, Snub Poi lard comedy and the News Weekly complete the program,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

sprinkle with sult and pepper and pour over the sauce made by mclIme the huttcr stirring in tue llour and gradually adding the wator stirring constantly
 Bake in a moderate oven half an hour. Then cover with coarse bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with grated cheese.
 Return to oven half an hour. ln- crease heat the last 10 minutes to brown crumbs
 parsnip t'rittcrs,
 Eight pnrsnips, tablespoons bat ter, 1 teaspoon sugar 1a teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, E cup cracker crumbs ] egg
 Wash and boil parsuips tlll tender. Plunge into cold water and slip skins, Mash and add cracker crumbs, melted butter, sugar, salt and pepper.
 Mix thoroughly and add cEg well beaten. Shape in little flat cakes roll in flour and fry in a spidcr to Holden brown. Use half butter and half lard for frying and as little as possible to keep from burning.
 Turnip Cfoqucttcs.
 Eight turnips, potatoes, salt and pepper, eggs bread crumbs,
 Wash and pare turnips, Cut in quarters and steam until tender Mash and let drain through a cheese cloth in a coIander Add the pota- toes boiled and mashed.
 Season with salt and pepper and add the yoks of the eggs slightly beaten. Let cool and shape into small balls. Roll in fine crumbs, dip in the whites of the eggs slightly beaten. Roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat,
 Drain in brown paper. These may be prepared early in the morning and put in cold place till ready to fry.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Serylce)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

The Big Store Raphael's Dept Store will cash ayour Christmas Checks. ."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
TONS GREAT PROGRAM

Miss Frankie Niblo, n clever miss, brimmlng over with pep and origin allty, puts over a snappy act at FoN's, Although as white as the provcrbial lily Frankie does q black face single act that scores a knock out She sings well, dances accept ably and earns much applause. Earl and Matthews also have good sketch, Mir Earl being an exception. ally graceful dancer. A breeze from the Washington conference must have waited the Kishi duo here. These little Japs have numerous novelty stunts of juggling, top spin. ming, etc. The Carter Revue is the feature act. The girls are actually graceful and pretty and sing well, while the comedian earns his money and the audience gives him the right to collect his pay by applauding his act heartily.
 Dream Street." D. W. Griiiith's latest offering, is proving a pleasin. picture, which is meeting wlth popu lar favor.
 The entire bill at Fox's changes to morrow, with Tom Mix in "'rhc Rough Diamond" the feature photo play Mix has a slightly ditfrent role than usual, but has ample op portunty to display his distinctive ability as rough and tumble.
 For vaudeville, the management has booked another good program The Flying Henrys," known to tn, vaudeville stage as the daredcVils o the air, have a i-acrial-acrobatty stunt that is startling. Three goon singers with plenty of harmony are the Seminole Trio" while "Leonard' billed as the dancing marvel prove his right to the title. The big act is Harmony Junction" where si} gloom chasers arrive for merry time with song, dance and melody.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

and ran out of the yard and crossed the road, where she narrowly escaped being run over by a passing wagon,
 My goodness!' Turkey Proudfoot thought Its no wonder this Pea cock doesn't talk much. If l had q voice like that, I'd never use it." He didn't know what the Peacock had said. Somehow his voice was so awful that Turkey Proudfoot had caught no actual words that meant anything to him.
 Again the peacock screamed. Hen rietta Hen heard him. And she was so flustcred that she ran back and
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
Why Madge Strovc to Help Roth Lillian and Robert Savavin.

That Robert Sayarln saw iu my iaoe the dtsapproyal of his reference io stopping l.llian work if hc lever bUd any authority over her." was sure when he caught himself up abruptly staring al me aG it I hal contradicted him orally
 But though l had plenty of food Tor disauieting thought at this unexpected revelation of his attitude toward IO- lIan's isbors both in ehor profession and in her secret position, it was no part of mine 10 make any comment upon his speech ] could not agree
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

selected by n beauty expert It is sell dom that so many attractive girls have been found in the same cast, "fhe Sirens" in all might serve as q model for musical comedies, The feature photoplay pesents Constance Talmadge Bells"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
COOKING YOUR XMAS
 DINNER
CBy Sister Mary)

EFT the vcEe-
 tables that aC- company turkey, duck or goose for the Christmas dinner he dis tinctive in flavor. Onions, turntpS, squash, cabbage, 'parsnips, brussels sprouts or callIi-
 flower --- any of these are well chosen. Green
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
J. H. EMERSON,
 Shipping Agent.
FARM BUREAU ELECTS

At a meeting of the Inde- pendence County Farm Bureau held at Batesville last Satur- day, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 J. H, Jimerson: president !; J. W. Scott, vice president ;; G. ". Thompson, secretary; J. M. Reynolds, treasurer.
 The organization expects to put on a membership drive in the near future.
 Every farmer should be 2 member and a booster for the Independence County Farm Bureau.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
1920 WAS GREATEST
 CORN YEAR IN HISTORY
Total Number of Bushels Ex- ceeds Any Previous Year
 in History

The year 1920 was the greatest corn year in the his- tory of the country, according to the records of the U. $. De- partment of Agriculture. Be- sides growing a record crop of 3, ,232, ,367, ,000 bushels, the farmers established a new rec ord for average yield per acre with 30.9 bushels, the second time in history that the country average yield went past 30 bushels.
 The area planted to corn last year was 104,601,000 acres, which was smaller than the area planted in eight other years heretofore and 1,400,0O acres smaller than the area which produced the. previous record crop of 3,124,746,000 bushels in 1912. Last years crop was the third to exceed 5000, 100000 bushels.
 Iowa, the country's greatest corn producing state, made an average of 46 bushels to the acre for the first time in it's his- tory. The highest average yield of any state was that of Vermont with 47 bushels.
 Maine in 1919 had the highest
 average acre yield with 50
 bushels. In the 10 years pre-
 vious to that time the highest
 average acre yield has been
 made by one of the New Eng land states. Connecticut had
 highest yield in six of the ten years, Massachusetts in two, New Hampshire in one, and Vermont and Massachusetts tying in one.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
SERVICES AT BAPTIST
 CHURCH OF NEWARK

Saturday, February 5th, ' p. m. Subject: Justification by Works-Not by Faith Alone" " James, 2:24.
 Sunday, 100 a. m. Sub- ject: "The Life of Samson. " (The young man trusted his secret in the wrong girls heart. Judges, Chapters 13 to IT.
 Sunday, 6:30 p. m. Devo- tional service. TOO D. m. Sub- ject: Inspiration of the Scrip lures" (Is the Bible from God?)
 You have a special invita- tion to attend our services.
 J. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
BABY STOLEN BY APE
 GROWS UP IN WILDS
Remarkable Story of Life and Adventure and Meeting
 With Beautiful Girl

A boy is born in the jungles of Africa where the father and mother have been cast ashore by a mutinous crew who had slain the captain of their boat.
 The mother dies and the baby is carried away by a huge mother ape whose baby ape had just died.
 The boy grows up among the apes-a sort of half ape, half human being-until he is 20 years old.
 The story takes the form of a jungle melodrama, in which every possible variety of thrill is crowded into a Robinson Crusoe setting. It follows the adventures of a youth, who, when a baby is taken from his cradle by a huge ape and brought up in the latter's na- tive haunts. The boy is really the son of a nobleman in Eng land, and years afterward is found in this wilderness by a band of explorers who have been put ashore in the same Iplace where Lord Greystoke was maroone0 many years be- fore.
 1arzan is the heir to a veal thy estate in England, and al. though he cannot speak Eng ll.l., he has learned to devi5, printed messages, and many times he has teen the means of saving some member of the exploring party, among whor, is a beautiful American girl with whom he falls madly in love.
 In one instance he saves the girl from a ferocious lion, and the jungle romance takes wings. The story is as differ ent as it is sensational, and thrills are provided in abun- dance. You'll be glad you saw it. Royal Theatre, Friday, February II.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT

At a meeting of the Inde- pendence County Farm Bu- reau, held in Batesville in the office of the Chamber of Com merce at Batesville Saturday, the matter of shipping hogs and cattle comparatively was discussed. A motion was unanimously adopted favoring such shipments. I was elected shipping agent. If you have hogs you want to ship, notify me at once, giving number of hogs and approximate weight. l want to ship one car from Batesville and one from Sul- phur Rock, Tuesday Feb. 8th., Call or write me at Sulphur Rock.
 J. H. EMERSON,
 Shipping Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03

employees as it desired and al- so left it to the discretion of the board to pay these employ ees any compensation or salary they saw fit. In other words, it repeals all that part of the law which limited the number of employees that could be employed by the board and the amount such employees should be paid. It simply throws down the bars and per- mits the Penitentiary Board to employ as many individuals as they see fit whether relatives or not, to positions in the Peni- tentiary and leaves 1t up to them to pay any amount they desire to pay them.
 The act also repealed that section of the law which re- quires the Penitentiary Board to make a biennial report. It also repeals that section of the law which required the Penitentiary Board to keep a complete set of books showing the financial condition of the Penitentiary and to furnish monthly reports of the expen- ditures of all funds coming into the hands of the Board. Under the law which was passed at this Session, 1t will be optional with the Penitentiary Board as to whether or not they employ any clerk to keep any books or records to show their transac- tions and the expenditure of large sums of money that must necessarily come into their hands. I do not think that it should be left optional with any board who is clothed with the management of such an important institution as the State Penitentiary, to say whether or not it shall keep a record of its proceedings and report same to the proper au- thorities.
 The act also repealed that section of the present law which compelled the Peniten- tiary Beard to keep the male
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
NEWARK DEFEATS
 BATESVILLE SCHOOL
Newark High School Boys Win in Basketball Over Bates
 vile High School

Last Saturday the Newark High School basket ball team went to Batesville to play the high school teams of that place. The first teams played, with the result that Newark team won by a score of 32 to 28. The second teams did not play, owing to Batesville for feiting the game.
 The Batesville boys were dis satisfied because the referee, Holcombe from N wark, would not allow too much rough play, and the officials subsequently, conceded the sec ond team game, even after the Newark referee and boys ask ed them to select any referee from the Batesyille High School faculty or from students of Arkansas College, who were present.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
EXPLAINS VOTE ON PENITENTIARY BILL
 ssa4aszy.as-s Senator Bone Says Interests of State Not Properly Safe
 guarded in Law
To the People of the 9th Senatorial District:

Senatorial District:
 l take this method of ex- blaming to you and giving some of the reasons why 1 vot- ed against the bill in the Sen- ate to abolish the Penitentiary Commission. 1 do this because l have received resolutions from citizens of the District re- questing that 1 support the ad- ministration internationally. It was claimed by the proponents of this bill that it was an ad- ministration measure, and that being true, 1 give some of the reasons for opposing the meas ure.
 First, the bill which was passed, repealed the present Penitentiary Commission and repealed that section of the present law which prohibited said board from employing any of it's relatives. l think this part of the old law was a good measure and should have been left, and that the present board created by this new act should have been prohibited from employing relatives to any po- sition relating to the Peniten- tiary.
 The bill also repealed those sections of the present law reg ulating the Penitentiary Board, which provided for certain nee essary employees, m n g whom were the physician, as- sistant physician and clerk Of the Board, which are necessary and provided that the Board could employ such officers and
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
FORM NEW TOWNSHIP

The petition of citizens of the Paroquet neighborhood asking for a new township was heard by County Judge T. A. Gray in county court at Bates vile Tuesday.
 Judge Gray granted the pe- tition and named the young ster Vaughan township in hon. or of c. P. Vaughan.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
STORE BURNS

The store and entire stock of general merchandise of T. s. Ottinger at Moorefield was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning.
 The entire stock was a total loss, practically nothing being saved except the books and . few small articles. Only 2 small amount of insurance was carried. It is not known how the fire originated.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03

and female convicts separated. This was a good provision of the old law and if I had had no other reason than the fact that the bill repealed this one section, 1 would have opposed It on that ground. Any Board in charge of the State convicts. should be compelled to keep the male and female convicts separated. Such action in re- pealing this section of the pres ent law, is absolutely contrary to the rules of all common de- eency.
 The bill which passed also repealed, that section of the old law which provided that State Officers, and members of the Legislature might visit the Penitentiary and see the condition of affairs and how it was being conducted. Under the present law such officers will be prohibited from visiting the Penitentiary. Therefore, we have a Board that may place as many employees on the pay roll as they see fit, pay them any sums they desire, keep no books or make any reports of their transactions, and also prohibit State officers or any others from investigat- ing the Penitentiary and ob- taining information as to what i5 going on.
 The new Act also repeals that section of the present law requiring the Penitentiary Board to make an annual re- port and file it with the State Auditor, giving detailed statement of all moneys receiv- ed and sources from which re- ceived, the expenses and pur- poses for which the moneys were expended.
 It also repealed that section of the law which provides for a Chaplain for the Penitentiary It certainly should not be left optional with any board in con- trol of the State Penitentiary as to whether or not the unfor- who are confined in that Institution, should be fur nished with a Chaplain, but I really think that the propon- ents of the bill were justified in repeating that section of the
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03

See The Journal for first class job printing.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

which has again opened Its doors to
our people. for patronage without
which both would soon go out of busi-
ness.
Tie information comes to US that
for some time The Royal Theatre Is
owned and managed exclusively by
white, and while this theatre is wholly
supported by colored patronage, no
employment Of Importance is given
our people. This affair is being dis.
cussed on every side by our people
as unjustif1able. And in our Judgment
1t Is unjustihable and should not be
tolerated. And, like many others, we
say such must not and will not be I'D.
held. There are competent, honest
and reliable men among it's only pat
ronage to manage this theatre and op.
crate any and all of Its machinery, and
from among it's patronage should come
such. Unlike the druggist, the grocer,
or clothier. the owner Of a theatre ex.
ISAooAfClt .AOA lb H. lQ6 mercy
cf the colored and in which case he
must give due recognition or suffer i'm.
parable loss. Though this condition is
being strongly discussed and actions
planned among those whose word
stands for something. we would ad.
wise that no actions be taken until
Il representative committee watts on
the owner OF this theatre and allow a
fair chance to grant due considera,
ton. And II he is unwilling, then,
and not until then is the time to act.
The ministers Of Columbia compos.
ing this committee would, we are sure,
get a favorable report to make, for
certainly the owner and manager are
considerate men and know what it
would mean II all colored papers, min.
listers and leading men and women
would turn their influence against
them.
In our judgment this is what should
be done first. Let the ministers eel
together first.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
OUR HONOR ROLL.

Prof. T. L. Duckett, 5000: Mir. D.
H. Means, $3.50; Mrs. Blanche Taylor,
$1.50; Mr.. w. A. Thompson. $150 ;Dr.
II. M. Moore. $500; Mr.. J. c. Arte.
mus $500; DR.. L. Bragg Anthony,
Sumter. $1.5o; w. F. Dunbar, Dunbar.
ton, $3.50; Mrs. E. Brown, $1.50; Mrs
Julia Young, 50c.; Mr.. Berry Davis,
&c.,; Mrs. ". H. Reeves. $1.00; Mrs
Genia Chisholm, Soc; R. H. Hill, Clin.
ton. s1.oo; Mrs. Anna Wright. $1.00:
Rev. NJ. G. johnson, 5oc.; Mrs. Julia
Scott, $1.o0: Mrs.. J. c. Hughes, $50;
Mrs. Daisy Williams, $1.00; Miss lisa.
dore Miles, $1.00r Miss jamie Smith,
$500; Rev. J. F. Green, $3.50; Mrs.
r. R. Wallace, 5oc.; Mrs. s. e. Sims,
8oc.; Rev. J. H. Johnson. $1.00; Thos.
Gilliard, $500; VIM. Johnson, $1,O0.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
Taking Stock.

Like all business concerns, last week
was 'stock taking week with us. when
II was purs to use our carving knife"
on dead heads" and get q better start
Tor the years work that lies before
us.
Sorry. but The Indicator will not
vaslt many this year that it did visit
last year. But we are glad to say
mat many new ones are being entered
on our list to take their places.
we solicit the cooperation Of each
OF our subscribers this year more earn.
estly than ever. No better friend has
any paper than the one who will pay
promptly for the same and encourage
others to do likewise. And no worse
enemy has paper than the one who
Will receive paper year in and year
out and never pay for 1t unless he Is
asked In person to do 80 when he hap
pens to see the editor or representa-
tive. and sometime never.
Newspaper statistics show that 81
newspapers and magazines were forced
to suspend publication during 1920 be.
cause during the high cost OF material
and every other item that went into
the publishing OF these publications
were so much In excess to the returns
from advertising and subscriptions.
The Indicator will not be suspended,
but hereafter will pay strict attention
to subscription list and without notice
suspend the paper to delinquent sub
scrtbers.
There are some who are honest and
thoughtfuf enough to pay UP their dues
when due, to these. be they ever 80
rev. The Indicator will visit