davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-14
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Pearl White In beyond Price," sun
shine Comedy and PIizma. Coming
sunday, 1.-THE Miracle of the jungle !"
9-I4-2
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
.tlop0
 bottle

bottle
 .ke." shr No that in He'd. and I .gIe sheet of which it er bore the elope:
 ES who live followed u es.
 rt.
 ise. ha, ha, Inc or hops, and proper. come when lch will hC hree Rabel- made us all ut out her i<cep this. of my pos to her. and tuers vigor- li luy care chair with board draw miracle hHtl Ey that had hE glance
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
MARY PICKFORD IN FINE
 PHOTOPLAY AT PALACE.

Mary Pickford is now appearing at the Palace in her new production Heart of the Hills" This new one is by far the best of her recent pro- auctions and she is we'll liked in the character of a mountain girl.
 Miss Pickford takes the role of Mavis who has been responsible for gathering the night-riders for the purpose of ridding the mountains of one. Sanders, who Mavis believes has cheated herself and mother out of valuable coal lands. When Sanders scoffs at the night-riders and refuses to take them seriously, shots are ex- changed and he is killed.
 Seeking to injure Mavis, Steve Honeycutt, who had been in league with Sanders, informs the sheriff that Mavis is responsible for the shot that killed Sanders. Mavis fees to a retreat in the mountains but yields to the request of a kindly school teacher to return to the lowlands for trial
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first part of the week includes four excellent acts with The Rose Re- vue." a classy song and dance offer ing: Jessie Morris, very clever singing and talking comedienne; Un garo Romany. classed as the best vio- linist in vaudeville; and Aldine and Wright in a pleasing novelty.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

quartet including Lew Brems' and Felix Martin is one of the hits. Hello Broadway" repeated by spe- cial request, will be offered the second half of the week.
 Tourneur pictures have ''atmos- phere." Perhaps no other producer could have conveyed on the screen tho air of breeding mystery that invests tho latest Tourneur picture, The White Circle" which will be shown tho second half of the week.
 For the convenience of the Lyceum patrons, Manager Salvini announces that the box office will be open con- tinuously from 1:15 to 9 p. m. so that tickets can bg bought in advance.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
ELSIE FERGUSON IN
 PICTURE AT LYCEUM

Ono of tho late Mrs. Humphry Wards popular novels of high-bred English life. Lady Roses Daugh- ter serves as the basis for the photo play in which Elsio Ferguson is ap- bearing at tho Lyceum the first half of this week. The stars beauty and manner were never given a happier setting.
 The story is told in three episodes, tho star playing tho heroine in each case Tn tho main plot sho ia Julio Lo Breton, who Is rather unwel- come companion of Lady Henry Della field, n distant relative, at her country home. When the latter learns of Ju- lia's affair with a Captain Wark- worth, she banishes the girl from the house. Gardening clouds are soon fitted and. by q sudden twist of fate. Julie ia made happy.
 Hoyt's company opened their third week yesterday with Hits and Bits of 1920" musical comedy which has several merry making scenes. A
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Outing Travelogue. The vaudeville numbers are featured by Frances and Norg. just on the vaudeville circuit from a New York engagement. They have an impersonation act that is dis tinctively individual and really clev- CT. Conlin and Arthur give a good exhibition of trick bicycle riding and good breezy number is the Master Review. a singing and dancing special ty. Billy Whalen succeeds in inject ing some comedy into the program.
 In The Point of View Miss Ham mcrstein poTtrays the role of a girl who sacrifices her own happiness to promote the interests of her helpless, aristocratic but impoverished rela- lives. The interesting part is that the fair heroine cid not recognize that she really loved rough, crude but kindly David Lawrence. And herein is the cruX of the story.
 Special preparations are underway for the construction of an ice skating rink on Fox's stage for Alfred Macs and company. This is the biggest ice skating act in vaudeville and was at the Hippodrome ali last season. Tho company carries with it special chem ical equipment for freezing a minia- ture pond right on the stage and all of the exhibition skating is done on real ice, frozen for each performance. The feature picture to match up with this act is Blind Wives" a story that gives ample food for thought. The picture is based on My Lady's Dress,' the international stage success by Edward Knohlock, and is a riot of richness, beauty and variety. The gorgeous costumes worn by the worn- en is a show in itself.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
69TH REGIMENT BAND.

"Only when the United States can supported by the government will I feel that the American people are taking their music seriously" recent ly declared Col. Ridgely, the noted conductor of the 69th Regiment band of New York, which will appear here on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 30th, at Lyceum theater.
 Tickets for the concert are now on sale at Pierce's Music Store at pop ular prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

IT Yoa H1Nen't 11sed HAEyb 1&nE1
 Y~n lEArvel ak its speedy AcE1DA.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
"BIACK BEAUTY"
Famous AutobiogrAph of a Hors
 Shown on Capitol Screen -


 shown on Capitol Screen 2 "Black Beauty delighted audiences that packed the capitol theater last evening and the picture has been re- worded with the deserved keen inter- est of all Hartford film devotees for this city was selected for the premier showing of the screen version of tf,nt justly famous autobiography of horse Black Beauty" written more than forty years ago by Anna Sewall is still a leading favorite with tho boys and girls of today. The picture has the added attraction of showin in interpelated scenes the events tha4 were transpiring in the lives of tn. humans with whom Black Beauty was thrown into intimate contact' These scenes, which add so much V4 the picture. were the work of Georg1 and Lillian Randolph Chester, wht' saw. the picture from a.. box at Fth1 Capitol last evening. 5
 So many Hartford echnn, pil3 want to see Black Beauty" tk z special matinee showng of the picturl is planned for 4:15 today, and We'd nesday. SO that children will be a to get home just a little after six.
 The vaudeville bill ineudes tn Seven Honey Boys, steller minSkcN harmonizers,' "BohemiAn Afe." a pro gram Of continental songs and dapc1 of classic caliber: Senator" Frallc Murphy, the humorous statema1 Myers, singers and dancers; the A roits, acrobatic specialists.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Relieves
 Rheumatism

IT YGa HANen't .1sed BeEyb 191El
 Yoln lEAxvel as its speedy AcElOA Oh, what QHiek reiiaf!, The aharR nixinG p1ins 0f Theun,atiSm 1sk1Soa [ few ni0utes-Hona in an AoNH. A
 No Ssundur rlss1znAkic su6erees1 it and uee it fteely, ..,.as-q
 And now that you have in yoK yellow box full of this quickest pain HI ou saTth. boa1A AinA th1t . 9tves t quick se$aItS Vasen yo0 have . Sere tNC m . cold in ths chesk oe luA1AeH q raleia or sCge, 1etlink teak.
 Just rub n oa ithats llryoQ hAye c and yod.u 6nd that toOthaehe. eas1 he1datha oT .bacft1che won't 6near you long. :,
 Just thinIt-a 3Oc box is eq0Al e biistering mustard piaStssS, but 1eEyxl taYfn0 c1nnOA bllSeef GvGn th0 teDd skin-Ahe yellow box-3O and 60 osnA1
 Oroyrell's Drug Store,
 The Fair Department Store.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

R.ce Io be at it's best and most at tractive to serve should be light and puffy with each kernel whole and dry. Try the following method of cooking rice and see if it isn't an improvement on the old way of boil- ing.
 Put l cup of rice in a stew pan with sufficient cold water to cover. Bring to the boiling point strain and blanch in cold water. Have or points of salted boiling water in a kettle. Put in the rice and cook 12 or 15 minutes Turn into a colander. pour hot water over it, cover with a clean dry cloth and let stand near the fire for two hours. Every grain should be separate and fluffy.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Break1ast-Broiled bacon and eggs. stewed cranberries, corn meal muf- fins. coffee.
 Luncheon-Ragout of celery, drop cakes, canned strawberries, tea.
 Dinner Salt fish and parsnips, but tered rice. tomato jelly, steamed fruit pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Just because cranberry sauce has always been served with roast turkey is no reason why it can't be served for breakfast with broiled bacon. This is an ideal combination of foods for the cranberries are tart enough to counteract the fat of the bacon.
 RagOut of Celery r.
 ? good-sized heads of celery
 2 cups of white stock
 1 cup milk
 l medium-Sized Spanish onion
 dozen button onions
 dessertspoon minced parsley
 tablespoon butter
 tablespoon flour
 salt and pepper.
 Wash and trim celery and cut each stalk into two inch pieces. Cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Drain Mince the Spanish onion and add, with the celery to the stock. Season with salt and pepper and simmer for half an hour. Skin button onions and cook in melted butter, being careful they do not brown. Drain from butter and keep hot. Add flour to butter and cook till smooth. Strain celery from stock and keep celery hot. Add stock and milk to butter and flour mix ture. Stir until boiling. Season with salt and pepper and add half the parsley. Make a border of triangles of toast on a hot platter. Put the celery on the toast and pile the onions in the center. Pour over sauce and sprinkle the onions with the rest of the parsley. Serve very hot.
 Salt Fish and ParShips
 Freshen salt cod steaks and boil till tender. Serve in border of boiled parsnips with egg sauce poured over the whole.
 Mary says:-Time. tide and a mans appetite wait for no woman.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

|hFee Rabei- made us all
 hut out her
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
HE NOW BELIEVES : IN |N''FRU|T-A:T|vES"' Teacher Of "NeV Thought" ! Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
SCHENDCrADY, N. Y,

SCHENECTADY, N. 1s
 CT am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as l am an advocate of New Thought but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liocv and Stonsoch Trouble that I gavo up thinking I did not have 1t and took 'Fruit-s-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. II relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. F,uis-o-tioes' t abs hiEhs s<suls ef :NesO Ihouehs' i~ N.edIdnS. ,sr
 A. A. YOUNG. 6Oc. . box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VA Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
"A HUSBAND
 New Phase of Is Of q Wife

around the dining room we left it and went through tho other room find- ing in each evidences of the strange marauders. had not ordered tho gas or electric light turned off when We left, because l wanted to have everything in readiness when I re- turned, and in the kitchen we found the Ras stove covered with a trail of burned grease, while a frying pan held a mass of the same Congealed mate rial, surrounding n cold fried cgg. Other eggs. broken wantonly into plates. stood on tho stove. whilo tho kitchen table held plates showing that at least two persons had eaten there. Tho plates held scraps Of egg and bread and thero wero dishes of canned fruit. evidently taken from thu hhlf-empty glass jars which stood near them. The coffee pot, still half full of coffee. stood on tho stove.
 They must havo been hungry" Edith Fairfax said.
 Perhaps" Lillian replied thought fully. examining tho plates closely. Did you have these things in tho house. Madge""
 We have some eggs in the cellar which We put down in brine last sum mer for winter use In cooking l re- piled. "I suppose these are from those supplies. The canned fruit is ours. of course. but they must have brought in the bread. As for the grease. | do not know, We had some butter put down for the winter in Jar in tho CeIlar.'
 The kccp-akc Trunk
 TiITiar toot down small, clean frying pan. and a knife. struck match, turned on the gas flame. and set the pan on 1t. Then she took ur n knlfefuI of the congealed grease and put it in tho other pan.
 "Rutter," 4hc decided In another minute when the fat was sputterirg s..L amoriug. Well. there's no use '-Ftng here: Let's 20 upstairs"
 Wu azccnded tC the second floor, and there found disorder. enough to bring despair to the heart of any housckeeper Every bureau drawer had bcon opened and its contents dumped on the floor. The locks or the trunks had been broken. and the trunks turned upside down. letting their contents fall where they might. Every bundle had been united. every box opened and It's contents scattered.
 "Is anything missing. MadGe? Lillian asked. aS we stood in my moth er-in-law's bedroom, for we had talk en the rooms in order down the hall.
 ''I cannot tell yet" I said. "Oh, poor Mother Graham"
 The drawer Of her Martha Wash ington sewing table, the pride of her heart. had been wTenched out and its hinges broken. while her sowing things were scattered on the floor. and collection of picture postal cards shc kept in tho lower drawer and which had been sent her from all over the world. were nowhere to he seen.
 I'm afraid her picture postal cards aro gone" I said.
 That would indicate boys, wouldn't it?" Edith Fnirfax asked. "Profes- sional thieves wouldn't want postal card.."
 Perhaps" Lillian again spoke non-committaIIy.
 With sudden thought darted from tha room.
 "Oh. my keepsake trunk" I ex- claimed. as darted down the hall to my own room.
 When tho others entered the room they found me on my knees beside my mothers old trunk, my face against II. sobbing like heart-brok- en child.
 heard Lillian exclaim savagely under her breath as she stopped and raised mo.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
GOOD VAUDEVILLE AND
 MOVIES AT FOX THEATER

Elaine Hammerstein in ''The Point of View" will be shown at FoX'S theater tonight, and Wednesday in conjunction with a high class vaude- vile bill of four acts and several other movie reels, including the Fox News. a comedy reel and a Chester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
men SERVE SUPPER
To ESQ FOLLOWING
! PROGRAM IN CENTER
Especial to the Palladium

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec. II. - A
generous plate supper which was
served to the $50 persons present. fol-
lowing a rousing program of entertain
ment and instruction, left farmers of
Center township with a warm feeling
in their hearts for the federation after
the community meeting held in the
Christian church Friday night.
One feature of the evening over
which some of those attending were
| unduly alarmed or dubious, was the
fact that the supper was wholly pre-
pared and served by the men. Don
ming their wives aprons, the members
! of the committee banished all women
| from the kitchen, asserting that they
| could easily manager such simple
i affair as the preparation of food for a
| quarter of thousand people.
! AS the men proudly fulfilled their
promise at the end of the evening,
several wives were heard to express
relief, saying that now they would feel
| perfectly free to attend Home Culture
club meetings as often and for as long
as they desired. Members of the COM
| mittee were D. H. Kent, Wood Eliason,
! Perry Shade, ATvel Daley, Malcolm
| Beck and John Medearis.
Urges Fertility Maintained
plea for the preservation of our
natural resources in the form of soil
fertility was voiced by the speaker,
L. A. Pittinger Farmers have been
! fertility miners" he said, taking
! crops from the soil without building
it up. We have been destroying this
resource as We did the forests.
IF we can put our business on a
profitable basis, we must build up our
soil again, or we will descend to the
same straits as the Armenians OF
Chinese whom We have to help now
| We must also spend money to leave
our country in a better condition for
our successors. To do this. agricul
ture must be allowed to earn as much
as miners, factory workers, or rail
readers.
Hunt Tells of Work
i County President Hunt spoke. tell.
ing what the bureau has done. men
tioning especially Thorne's reduction
of railroad valuations by which
S1O2,000,000 in rates were saved tC
freight payers, an average of $50 each
for all farmers who are shippers in
the country.
The audience especially enjoyed sew
eral humorous songs by the Duff
Brothers, Earl and Wayne, recalling
them several times.
Manager Gaiser of the cooperative
shipping association reported on the
! aims of the association. Joseph Blose
of Centerville, explained the hopes OF
the promoters of the next years fail
at Jackson park, asking for the hearty
I: support of Center township farmers
and for exhibits, stating that the fail
, will be enlarged next year to include
more than a stock show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-Cattle Re
ceipts, 1000; compared with a week
ago; beef steers mostly SOC to 81 low
er; medium and good grades showing
full decline; strictly common steers
little change; she stock generally %
to SOC lower; veal calves steady
heavy calves sharply lower; stockers
and feeders strong to Csc higher;
bulls, % to soc higher. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000 opened steady to 10c high
er than yesterdays average; closing
slow, 10 to 15c lower than early; ship
pers brought about 1900 hold-overs
light; top $3.50 for light lights; 10
lb. average up to s7.15; bulk of sales
S6.50@7; pigs, steady to 10c higher;
bulk desirable. S7.2O07.30; with some
at $40. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
mostly packers direct; compared with
a week ago: fed lambs, 81 to $1.25
lower; fat yearlings 75c to 81 lower;
fat sheep. so to 75c lower: feeder
lambs, soc higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four}

guests, Thursday afternoon at her
home on South Ninth street.
Mrs. Andrew Roser will be hostess
TO the Hiawatha Social and Literary
club Friday afternoon, Dec. %, at her
home on South Tenth street.
The A. l. U. will meet Friday eve
ming at 1870 o'clock in the Campfield
annex.
The Wi-Hub club will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Black next FIJI
day evening. at its annual Christmas
party.
Tourist club members were guests
at an informal musicale given Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Nicholson on East Main
street. Miss Laura CASTOR arranged
the first part of the program which
included a piano number, "Tarantelle,
by Mrs. Robert Heun; song, The
Newborn King" by L'Espoyr, sung by
Mr. Heun: a violin solo, Alteration,
Borowski, by Miss Mary Jones accom-
panied by Miss Laura CASTOR. Mrs
Hugh Foss and Miss CASTOR played
two piano duets. "Laideronette" and
LIE Gardin Feerique" from suite by
Razei. The final number on the first
part of the program was a humber
The Two Grenadiers," Schuman, sung
by Mrs. Stanley C. Hughes, OF New
port, R. l. The second part of the
program, arranged by Mrs. Nicholson
included Christmas music and was
participated in by all the guests
7 cnrpoI Ia in tho eve
ming. Club guests were Mrs. Edmund
l.. Hiatt, of Kansas City, Mo, Mrs
Stanley Hughes, of Newport, X. |.
Mrs. Yale Schively, of ConnersVllle
Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. Hugh Foss
Mrs Ed Sharp entertained with
Yuletide party for the U. c. I. clut
Friday afternoon at her home OF
North Nineteenth street. Red ant
green decorations in keeping with th'
season were used through the rooms
The time was spent in contests anC
games after which refreshments were
served by the hostess. The favor IL
contest went to Mrs. George Hamil
| ton. The guests were: Mrs. FREQ
Cain, Mrs. William McClelland, Mrs
Samuel Curtis, Mrs. L. G. Chamness
Mrs. Carl Pettibone, Mrs. Walter Muir
| ray, Mrs. Irwin Stegall, Mrs. Free
| Church, Mrs. Alexander Reed, Mrs
Ernest Davis, Mrs. Harry Robe, Mrs
/ Fred Lahrman, Mrs George NJ. Chris
| man, Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs
Ed Sharp.
| The Ladies' Aid of st. Paul's Luth
! eran church elected the following off
| GERS for 1922 at its meeting Frida.
| afternoon: President, Mrs. Charlie
| Surendorf; vice president, Mrs. E,
| Wiechman; secretary, Mrs. Carl Spel
ling, and treasurer. Mrs. George Bal
! tel The next meeting will be he'll
J the first Wednesday in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
"a; butcher bulls, s404.5O; calves
s769.
Sheep-Market, steady; S2q5.
Lambs-7G9.
(Rv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 17.-Receipts
Cattle. $50; hogs, $500; sheep, 100.
Cattle-Market, slow and weak:
butchers steers, good to choice, $50
s; fair to good, $546; common to fair,
S4Q5; heifers, good to choice, $50
$50; fair to good. $5Q6; common to
fair $3.5005; cows, good TO choice,
S4G5; fair to good, s3.25q4; cutters,
s2.5063; Gamers, $15002; stock
steers, $4@575; stock heifers, $500
45O; stock COWS, S250Q35O. Bulls,
weak: bologna. $3.25G425; fat bulls
S4.50Q4.75. Mich cows. slow; $500
100. Calves low and lower; good to
choice, S9.50010; fair to good. s7G
$50; common and large, S3Q6.50.
Hogs-25c to soc lower; heavies
$6.756725; good to choice packers
and butchers, $685. medium, $3.50
775; stays, S4q450; common tC
choice heavy fat sows. $505.75; light
shippers. 1925; pigs, 10 pounds and
less, $7@775.
Sheep-Weak; good to choice lights
$1,000; fair to good, $20350; com
mon to fair, $161.50; bucks, $2@3:
lambs, weak; good to choice, $11G
11.50; seconds, $7.5Q@8; fair to good
sS.50@11; common to fair, s4.5006.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

With the approach of the holiday
season less interest will be shown in
all classes of speculative trading and
markets. This fact has been appar-
ent all this week and will be more
marked next week, not only as to
Wall Street operations, but also in the
western grain and live stock markets.
1t is really bad time to overflow the
markets with grain, or the stock yards
with live stock
Every farmer keeps in touch with
market conditions. You all know
what has happened at indianapolis;
how 10000 hogs helped break the mar
ket there on Friday; also the results
of the heavy receipts of hogs at Chi.
cago, all week, and where there were
$4,000 head of all classes of butcher
stock, received as late in the week
as Thursday. Chicago received 470OO
hogs on Friday.
AS you may have observed live stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
WEBSTER FARMERS
TO GATHER MONDAY

WEBSTER, Ind, Dec. IA COM
munity meeting of the Webster town
ship farmers association will be held
in the Friends church at Webster on
Monday night, Dec. 10, with speeches
and supper.
The speeches will be furnished by
L. A. Pittinger and Everett Hunt, and
the supper by the women of the fed
Grafton.
This will be the first meeting since
the finish of the membership drive,
and it is offered as an opportunity
for new members to become acquaint-
ed with their neighbors. Plans are
afoot to make it a real community
meeting.
Even if you have a leather skin, it
will instantly know the difference
try Blue vil.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
Joel Williams, Winchester
Writer, Dies of Pneumonia

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 17-Joel
NJ. Williams, y years old, is dead at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Gully, IN South Winchester. Death
resulted from pneumonia. Mr. Will
liams wrote several books on religion
and contributed religious articles for
newspapers and magazines. The
funeral will be held Monday. Besides
his daughter, one son, Carl o. Will
liams. a former letter carrier, of this
city, now of Akron, Ohio, survives.