davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
USING OLD POTATOES

USING OLD POTATOES
When Q recipe calls for sour milk,
buttermiIk may be substituted. II the
sweet milk can all be used it is dis
met economy to buy butterniIk instead
of buying milk and letting it sour.
Treat the buttermiik like plain sour
milk unless il is only slightly acid.
Then use half the usual amount Of soda
and . little more than the same guam
tity Of baking powder.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Baked apples with sugar
ana cream, waffles. sirup coffee.
Luncheon Salmon timbales with
Hollandaise sauce, brown bread and
butter. hermits, tea.
Dinner-Breaded veal, outlets, pota-
toes en- casserole, parsnip fritters, cell
cry and radishes, canned cherries, spice
cake. coffee.
Mary's Own Recipes
Potatoes get to be qnite a problem
in late winter and early spring. The
little one that have to be used are just
the thing for potatoes en- casserole.
Pare them. carefully removing all the
eyes. and cook for Is minutes in water.
Then drain and put in casserole with
butter, salt. pepper and milk and cook
30 minutes. Sprinkle with minced
parsley to serve.
WAFFLEs
IN cups flour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
Over 10000 Needle
Workers Strike In
City of New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Approximate-
" 10000 of the $4,000 needle workers
who struck today to enforce standard.
lied working agreements in the ladies'
garment industry probably will return
to work within three days, Benjamin
Schlesinger, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers union
announced tonight. All but $4,000 of
the workers who walked out, he ex-
planned Were employed in union shops
and were lust showing their strength
by participating in a demonstration
strike"
Attempts will be made Immediately
to effect settlements with the operators
of the non union shops. he said.
The union workers, he added, seek
to standardize the industry by enforc-
ing union agreements in all shops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
Attorney Aggeler
Confines Efforts
To Peete Hearing

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. low.
T. Aggeler, acting public defender, said
today that until the argument on a
motion for a new trial for Mrs. Louise
L. Peete, set for February Is, he would
devote himself exclusively to her case
and would act as both attorney and
detective.
This announcement followed an ex-
change of statements out of court be-
tween his office and that of Thomas
Lee Woalwine, district attorney, over
the efforts of the defense to obtain g
new trial for Mrs. Peete, convicted OF
the murder of Jacob Charles Denton.
A new profession for women is that
of educational director for stores.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

ness the justice, the head thinking
that he has denied are possible TO wo-
men. to observation of an American
housewife and mother at her Job, we
think he will come out with the de-
cision that she has been exceedingly
well trained, amply and aply prepared
for any job or jobs under the sun, not
excluding those of financier, senator
and psychologist.
And perhaps, if he viii think back te
| the first lessons iii right, logic and
justice that ne learned at his mother.
knee. he will admit us to the bench ans
| the jury box.
! Copyright, Public Ledger Syndicate)
--O----
The entire reclamation system of the
United States has cost but s123.17S.-
| 1871.
| Nearly 1000 Germans have obtained
! permission to live in Paris.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

claw, flew
tow ~kedly
hemsel straig
Butb Tbs
them He
newyon
mol ongerse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
Volstead Act May
Release Prisoners
Under Old Statute

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 10-~ederal
Judge John C. Pollock in the district
court of Kansas, ruled today that the
volstead act repeals the old liquor
revenue laws of the country and or
dered the release from the federal
prison at Leavenworth of eleven boot
leggers convicted under the old statute.
During 1920 the United States ex
ported timber. lumber and other for
est products to the amount off $780,,
10000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
BEAUTYOF THE FACE
IS IMPOSSIBI E.
With a blemished complexion.

WIN Dicmsneo complexion.
If your skin is marred by
blemishes or discolorations
and your beauty is not all il
should be, then you have only
yourself to blame.
1t is not necessary to spend
hours before your mirror or at
beauty parlors, just try Black
and White Ointment and Black
and White Soap.
Massage creamy Black and
White Ointment on the face
just before retiring. Next
morning wash off with Black
and White Soap. The Ointment
gives the skin a clear, pink tint,
the Soap brings life to the skin
and their combined use is a de-
light to the user.
Samples of Black and White
Face Powder and literature
mailed upon receipt of 10c and
this advertisement to Black and
White Box 1907, Memphis.
Tenn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
Negroes Want Unions
To Destroy ku klux

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The Ku Klux
Khan was decried and labor was called
upon to destroy the organization by
speakers tonight at meeting called by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

The cost of running the government
last year amounted to S5.064, 600. 600,
compared to s11, 72s. 900, 900 the previous
year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
y Give Rshsxty BERN
4THE FISH AND THE EAGLE


after hemh
the
in the
children safely
was
pelca vast flying, w
fhwa more
endur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

the National Association for the Pro-
motion of Labor Unionism Among
Negroes. The meeting was attended
by negroes and whites.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

GETTING ANXIOUS
Maud wants a finger in everything
Yes, but in an engagement ring for
Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

Nearly 1000 Germans have obtained
to live in Paris.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

ITO be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Give Him Something to
Read this Christmas

CHRISTMAS is the time of year-above all
~ others-when the home should be attractive
for your husband, father, son or brother.
In nearly every home in the land the week be-
tween Christmas and New Years is AT Home
Week and it is then that the men delight in sitting
around the fireside or reading in the den
What have YOU for him to read? The latest Good
books subscriptions to popular gaines or ne,vspa-
would be useful and appreciated gift for him. Does
his library need dictionary atlas, an encycopeda,
Descriptions of these articles and the names Of stores
where can buy them will be found in the Christmas
Gift Suggestions columns in the classified section
Shop the Classified Way!
Buy Now--and by Then---Your Christmas
Will Be Complete
L. smt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

cantata will be given at the First
Brethren church Christ.nas night en-.
titled "A Christmas Secret" Cast of
characters: Mr.. Santa Claus, Oleson
zimmerman; Mrs. Santa Claus. Pau.
line Heller: Christmas Spirit. Norma
Darrah; well-to-do children. Louise
hlnnel, Rather Crume, Mrs. Lam,
opal Stubs; needy family, Jennie
Lane, Loretta Butt, Lenord thinner
man, Lyndon Street the aviator EN-.
erson Young, the postman: Jerry, Mr..
Santa's chore boy; Irwin Hines. Vesta
apple viii play the piano for a mum.
Der OF singers of Christmas songs. The
public Is invited to attend Miss
Audry Coleman of Eaton recently of
Gratls was married Saturday, Dec. 8
TO Lenord Hufford, a blacksmith Of
west Alexandria. Mrs. Kate Bunch
Is visiting relatives and friends al
layton. .Cass Hall OF DAYTON called
on his aunt. Mrs. Mary Grimes Thurs
Gay. Harry Miller and CLAYTON Hen
derson. employees of the Preble Coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

and leaves Dec. % to enter Taylor
university to take two years course
in public school music. Mrs. Will
liam Lowery is expecting her son
Lynn, of Chicago, home soon for the
holiday season. Mrs. Glenn Beeson
of Richmond, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Falls. w. B.
Wilson is in Chicago. -. Earl Whippla
and family are moving into their new
nome in the new part of the town,
purchased by F. J. Schudder.. GEORGE
Ward mas sold his grocery to H. I.
Clouser, of Kokomo. and gave DOS,
session Saturday. The family have
moved into the west side of the double
house on Third street, owned by Tav-
lor Crook. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frohnapfel have moved into the prom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
over 5000 PERSONS PARTICIPATE IN PARADE
AND At TEND 3 meet INGS IN CONNECTION WITH
REVIVAL SERVICES AT CAMBRIDGE CITY SUNDAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Dec. 12-
Sunday was big day and one which
/ had long been anticipated by workers
in the Bulgin revival campaign. With
| 5000 persons assembled in the parade
during the afternoon, three simultan-
eous meetings were held with the
marchers in the parade packed into
Two OF the city churches and the tab
ernacle.
Assembling at the tabernacle at 2
o'clock the paraders marched west on
Main street to the Methodist church
where the women, who were in the
rear of the procession, entered the
church to hear an address by Mrs.
Daisy Barr, pastor of the. Friends
church at Newcastle
Swinging south and returning along
the next street, the children who were
next in line dropped out at the Christ
ian church where they listened to Rev.
Percy James. The men proceeded to
the tabernacle to hear a sermon-Iec-
ture by DR.. Bulgin, the evangelist.
Women packed the Methodist
church, the number being estimated at
700 A choir of 40 voices furnished
the music. Mrs. Bars address was
on the subject of Christian Woman
hood Likening the sphere of indi-
Vldual Influence to the borderland of
the United States she pleaded for a
return to the faith of the pioneer
mothers, and for widening sphere of
usefulness. The collection which was
taken for Mrs. Bars expenses
amounted to over twice the amount
she asked.
The childrens meeting was attended
by about 500. With seating canacitv
OF 4OO adults, every seat was filled.
Chairs choked the aisles and many
youngsters found seats on the floor.
Rev James spoke on the Importance
or words, acts, thoughts, companions
ana habits in the formation of char
aeter giving the children the word
watch" by which to remember the
different phases of his subject.
Trinity of Evil"
ID: Bulgin's lecture was on "The
Trinity of Evil" and was heard bv
z,0OO men and boys in the tabernacle,
The trinity as shown forth by DR.. Bull
gin consisted of drunkenness, gamp-
ing and sexual incontinence. He Sc
Nerely scored all communities where
lquor is still sold, putting RESPONSE
blllty for the law breaking on incom-
petent or complacent officials and I'M
patriotic citizens who give no assist
ance in law enforcement.
The evening sermon was the best
attended since the beginning of the
revival, the ushers reported, over a |
hundred listeners being compelled to
stand at the back of the tabrnacIe
after all of the $500 seats in the au-
ditorium had been filled. Services
commenced early, as the congregation
was in place by $50 o'clock. During
the usual song service Director James |
called upon David Christensen, plan
list of the party, for a solo on the una
fone, set of electric bells, which |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

erty on East Front street. which was
formerly occupied by l. n. Lock.
Mrs. John Hoover visited III Dublin
recently. The Master Mason de-
gree was conferred upon George Vol
kert Wednesday night, bl the local
order of Masons.. =. Clifford Howard
was called to Lima on account of the
serious Illness of his sister.
COTTAGE GROVE. Ind-Salem
township group gave a party at Salem
school Friday night. About 40 young
people were present. Rev, Mrs. Hen
ley, Joe Henley, Leona Henley, Lucille
Brannon and Josiah Marvel of Rich
mond, were present Miss Fay Boring
and Miss Veda Miller, of this place,
attended,. Mike Conner spent Sat
urday in Richmond, Ind. 49,. Ben Hyde
spent Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio.
William Conner, of Richmond, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mike
Conner.
Mrs. Mike Conner spent the week
end with relatives in Liberty. Mrs.
Alice Logue entertained at dinner Sun
day, Lyman Harlan and family, George
Harlan and wife, Luther Logue and
family, Rorger Logue and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson and Clarence
Logue.. Aaron Gardner and wife
spent Saturday in Richmond. Salem
Friends Sunday school convention was
held at Salem Sunday afternoon. Har-
ry Reeves, Mr.. Mote, Miss Frances
Wright and Miss Inez Wore of Rich
mond, gave interesting talks.
O.-Mrs. Kate Focht Just re-.
Gently received a fine box of apples
and prunes from her son, o. Z. Focht
Of Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sunan
moved to town one day this week and
are occupying part of Carrie Wing
lings property. =. There will be pro-
tracted meetings at the NJ. E. church
over the holidays. A Santa Claus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

was followed by a duet By this instr,,-
ment and the piano, played bv Miss
Madge Manning.
A solo by Harry Box. accompanied
by the choir, and congregational sing
ing. with women's and mems choT.
uses were other features of the pre-
i1minary service.
LIT. Bulgin congratulated the town
on us support of the revival, stating
that all expenses had been met. MAX
ing further collections unnecessary
he said that money for the campaign
had never come any easier or with
more grace than in Cambridge City
Many Converted
Conversions of the day included
nearly half hundred at the Chris
tlan church, a number at the Method
list church mems meeting, and 80 at
the evening service.
A picnice dinner was announced as
the program for the following Sunday
the finish of the campaign. Tables
VIII be made from the seats in the
tabernacle, and all members of the
congregation were urged to attend. 4
ripple OF laughter passed over the au-
dIence when Rev. James. requesting
" VI ING DdSh6lS OF eQl-
bles," was corrected by DR.. Bulgin.
who interjected. 'Eatables,' man,
'eatables.' And it's not to be lunch
We want good square dinner"
An especial attempt is being made
to secure a large Richmond delega-
ton for Tuesday night, when seats
will be reserved in the front of the
auditorium. The delegation will be
organized under the direction of
Rev. Sarkiss of the Second Pres
byterian church and of Harry Box of
the evangelistic party. The subject
will be WAS Moses Scientific?"
The subject for Wednesday will be
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" while
Thursday evening will be given over
to an entertainment by the children
OF the Juvenile chorus, and a sermon.
cite to parents who will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

ty Telephone company, each made
business trip to Dayton for the com
pany this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
karicofe and baby, Thelma. returned
home from Virginia Thursday, where
they had visited with relatives and
friends. Mr.. karicofe was on several
bear hunts while there Mrs. John
Lands, aged lady of Gratis, is suffer
Ing with pneumonia and is considered
to be in serious condition Mrs
Ruby Crume is expected to arrive
home Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal.
where she had visited with relatives
and friends for several weeks. i. Vern
Hinkle of Cincinnati who is we'll
known by many Gratis people died at
his home al Cincinnati Thursday night.
Dec. s, of heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
ROTARY CONFERENCE

7
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 12-The
fourth annual district conference Of
the International Rotary clubs will be
held here Feb II and %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

A wave 10 feet high will affect
water particles 600 feet below the
surface
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind-Niss Ger.
trude Routh visited Miss Irma Nor
gan and Frank Middletown of this
city, were married at the NJ. +. pa.
sonage in Richmond by Rev. Stokes.
They have gone to New York and alsl
TO Cable, Ohio, TO visit his parents.
-. Miss Madge Mannon has resigned
her position as clerk at the post office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 12.-More
girls are playing basketball here this
season than ever before. says Miss
Vera Merryman, Y. w G. A. athletic
director. Teams have been formed by
Evansville college girls, girl students
at two commercial colleges, and a
girls Sunday school league has been
organized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

P. o'Maillie, J. O'Mara, B. o'Hig-
gins, J. Burke, K. O'Higgins.
Fourth row: j. McDonagh, j.
McEntee. Fifth row: P. Beas-
ley, R. Barton. P Galligan. Sixth
row: P. Shanahan, S. Etching
ham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

J. McGuinness, P. OKeefe, NJ.
Stalnes, j. McGrath, DR.. Cusack,
1: De Roiste, W. Colivet, Father
OFlanagan, vice president of the
republic. Third row: P. Ward
A McCabe. d. Fitzgerald J.
Sweeney, DR.. Hayes. c. Collins,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Probably few persons are aware
that the wearing of a white dress By
bride is a comparatively modern
custom, and that in most eastern
countries pink is the conventional
color for bridal gowns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

left to right: l.. Ginneii, Nj. Col
Inns, c. Brugha, A. Griffith, Presi-
dent De Valera, Count Plunket,
+: MacNeill. W. Cosgrave, E.
Biuthe. Second row: P. Malonv.
|. McSwiney, d. NJ. Mulcahy, J.
Doherty, ]. O'Mahony, J. Doian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

The Dali Eireann, or parlia-
ment which was the only legisla.
tive body recognized by the Sim
feiners in their fight for freedom,
is now considering the treaty
signed by the Irish delegates.
The photo shows, bottom row.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
High School Notes

There will be a basketball game Saturday evening in the Town Hall, between Canaan High and Lakeville High.
 Catherine Sweeney, '21, and Helen Dewey, '21, substituted in the East Canaan school last week, during the illness of two teachers.
 Doris Barber, '21, worked in the A and P. store on Saturday.
 The sophomore class elected the following officers at their meeting, Friday: President, Florence Goggin ; Vice President, George Dings; Sec retary, Harold Scutt; Treasurer, Evelyn Lindell,
 Naomi Carter, '22, returned tc school on Wednesday, after several days illness,l
 Ruth Dibble, '24, who has been i'll with quinsy sore throat, is. at school again.
 Ruth Ganci, PA, is to represent the high school ir the speaking con- test, at the public meeting, February 25.
 There will be literary program given in the high school Friday af- ternoon. The public is invited
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
The Ed Wynn Carnival

The Mahaiwe Theatre offers one of the important bookings of the season when the New York Produc- tion of "The Ed Wynn Carnival comes to Great Burlington for 1 night only, Friday, Feb. 18th. While "The Ed Wynn Carnival" with Ed Wynn, "the perfect fool" was sent out late last season, it was not until the performance in New York at the New Amsterdam Theatre in Febru- ary was it shaped to suit the inimit- able Wynn and his manager, B. c. Whitney. The opening in New York was an ovation for Wynn. His all-summer run at the New hmsteT- dam Theatre in New York proved the astuteness of this clever come d,an. Closing n New York, it lcaped direct 10 Chicago, oprrjn& there at the Illinois Theatre, where it recently closed the most success ful engagement chronicled op lr~a- theatrical anna's. Chicago verified New Works good opinion and now will be seen locally this distinct novelty. Styled a musical delight in two acts and twelve scenes, the "Ed Wynn CarnWap' is claimed a new diversion in latter day entertainment.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
wINcHEsTER's CELEBRATION
Will Begin August 14 and Continue
 for a Week

Plans are being made for the ob- servation of the 150th anniversary celebration of the incorporation of Winchester. The celebration will start on Sunday, August Ii, and will continue for a week. The commit tee in charge plans to make the event the greatest in the history Of Litchfield county, and all former residents will be invited to return to Winsted and renew old acquaint- ances. Services will be conducted in the various churches on Sunday, August IA. It is planned to hold an industrial parade Monday, August Is, to show the development of Win sted's industries. In the afternoon historical addresses will be delivered at the home of the Winchester His torical Society. On Tuesday, August 16, the celebration will be confined principally to Winchester Center. Governor Lake has promised to at- tend the celebration Wednesday, August IF, with the Governors Foot Guard. This day is expected to be the biggest of the week and it is planned to hold historical pageant. On Thursday, August IS, there will be a baseball game in the morning followed by aquatic sports and boat races at Highland Lake. Band con- certs will be given each evening, probably on the park in the east end, and a platform will be erected for dancing.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
PRAISES THRIFT OF
 SCHOOL CHILDREN Letter from Secretary Houston to Children of
 County

Secretary of the Treasury, D. F. Houston, has just written a letter addressed "To the School Boys and School Girls of America" commend ing them for their purchase of gov ernment savings securities, and ex- pressing the hope that the lessons of thrift which they have learned in school will prove of much benefit in later life. Copies of this letter have been mailed to every school house in the United States, and will be read to the pupils in every class room. The letter says:-
 "I have been gratified to hear of the fine record you have made last year in saving money, and of your investment in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps, and other Govern ment securities. Your Government is proud that the young people of the Nation are developing these most practical habits. I can assure you that the money you are now investing in Government savings securities is very helpful in meeting your. country's great responsibilities. While you are aiding your Govern ment through the purchase ofethese securities, you are forming habits which will be most valuable, in the future in. the mastery of your per sonal financial affairs. l congratu- late you on your record and encour- age you to continue this splendid work. .a., ttF
 'Tt is my earnest hope that from the lessons of thrift which you are learning in your school, by your practice of saving, investment, and intelligent use of all your money, you may early in life get such start to- ward financial independence tha- your success will be assured.
 'In order to provide for the needs of those who desire b invest in amounts larger than the 25-cent Thrift Stamp and s5.WRr SaYings Stamp, the Treasury Department has issued two new securlties--a VI Treasury Savings Stamp and s25 Treasury Savings Cestificatei to be added to it's present list of savings securities. Four of these stamps with a few additional cents can be exchanged for s5 War Savings Stamp, or twenty of them with the addition of a small cash payment can be exchanged for $25 Treasury Savings Certificate. I trust that your savings may increase in 1921 over what they were in 1920 and that the $1 Savings Stamp and the $25 Treasury Savings Certificate may be attractive to yoI in the in- .vestment of your future savings"