davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

wondering vaguely about this when
my attention was attracted by move
ment IN the rose garden Just below.
looked. trying 70 separate the
darkness from the outlines Of what
seemed 10 BE human figures. Grad
ually the figures came out more
plainly and I recognized the lines OF
Grace Cameron's suit. There was
man with her-Tom!
turned from 4he wind ow. know
Ing better than ever what lonely
stretch lay ahead OF me.
was up early the next morning.
But someone had been downstairs
before me, for the curtains were all
up and the house opened. with the
exception OF the little front parlor.
In a minute I knew who had been
around before me. John Ames. a
dazed look on his face entered the
dusky little room.
Good morning" I said to him
softly. i was standing near the
coffin OF his brother.
Should I send him out. should I
contrive 20 get him away before he
saw2 I started toward him. But
too latel
John Ames made a quick move
ment. He had the silent face be-
tween both Of his hands.
"Phll" I heard him cry. Phil"
lie seemed 10 be staggering. I
caught him Just as he seemed about
20 fall. John Ames looked at me "a
second and then called me by name.
His reason had returned.
ITO BE COntinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

yolks of the eggs till thick and lem
on colored Beat in the sugar, MAX
ing the mixture a creamy mass Stir
in the flour, add half the almond,
teaspoon lemon juice and the prunes
Mix thoroughly. Beat the whites Of
the eggs till stiff and dry. Fold half
Of the beaten whites into the first
mixture. Pour tie whole into a but
tered baking dish and bake fifteen
minutes in a moderate oven. AS
soon as the prune mixture is put in
the oven. beat tablespoons OF sugar
into the remaining whites. At the
end Of the fifteen minutes pile this
meringue on the top of the pudding,
sprinkle with the remaining almonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

The undertaken had reached
home before me- and when ar
rived. the body OF Philip Ames lay
IN the little darkened par,or
The man who in life had always
been the center Of a laughing throng.
was alone now. And a. 7 looked at
r wondered n there could be
such a thing as loneliness FOR him
II he missed now. the laughter OF
those sC-called friends
Ash reached the head OF the stairs
Lila met me.
Il had been waiting for you" she
said. ~Iow did Kate-hls wife
take !t?"
she didn't exH" I said. rather
fooiishly
rhat is like her she wouldn't"
Lila said
How Is Mr. Ames2" 7 asked. and
have there been any calls for me q"
For In spite Of the thousand and
one things there were 90 occupy my
mind the thought Of Tom and the
hope that he might call was always
lingering somewhere in the back Of
my consciousness.
There weren't any calls-and
there isn't anything new 20 say about
John. lie stays Just the same"
was glad 20 be alone in my room.
And FOR a long time T sat by the
window looking out on the garden
below and trying % think things
out
Very likely I thought, with Lila
Ames' change OF her mode OF living,
she would find a secretary an entire
~ unnecessary thing. I should have
10 find something else 20 do. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

you plan their frolIc. Since Us near
Halloween the little girls should
come as witches In scarlet frocks
with tall black hats and black
wands.
The boys must be COLLINS, Dress
them IN brown, little hloomcr suits
or dominoes.
The invitations must read from
nine 20 twelve" and the older folks.
on Just this one night must gracious
" agree with the late return home.
The table ceuterpiece should, Of
course. be a witch's caldron and it
tie black cats should be at each
place. A cat contest. IN which the
one who can name the mos words
which begin with cat" should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

tered pan. put this in a pan Of hot
water and bake twenty-five minutes
in a moderate oven. Use the yolks
Of the eggs for a custard sauce for
the pudding and a mayonnaise salad
dressing. Or the yolks may be used
for a yellow cake and whipped
cream served as tn pudding sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

and bake about 10 or fifteen minutes
longer. Serve hot. This is a nour-
ishing dish that is almost a full meal
in itself.
Prune Whip.
One cup stewed prunes measured
after rubbing through strainer, IA
cup sugar, is teaspoon salt, A tea
spoon cream OF tartar, l teaspoon
vanilla, eggs (whites).
Cook about Is or IS prunes after
washing and soaking for two hours.
Rub prunes through a strainer and
measure. Add sugar. salt, cream OF
tartar and vanilla and mix well. Beat
the egg whites till stiff and dry and
fold in the prunes. Turn into a but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

In time % peace. prepare foi
war''-but that doesn't man. thaI
you should spend your honeymoon
IN deciding on your divorce grounds
as so many modern couples seem q
be doing dearie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

-ithasbeen
aiding house
wives on bake
day for over
thirty years. In
this time Calu-
met has never
failed to pro-
duce pure,
wholesome and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

eners at the most economical price.
When you order a pound OF Calumet
you get full Is o.. Some baking powders
come in II o. cans instead of Is o. cans-be
sure you get a pound when you want it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

you save
materials it is
used with
there is never
any losses COM
ing from spoiled
bakings wnen
you use Calu-
met. The ingre-
dents usedwith
III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
HALLOWEEN FROLTC
FOR LITTLE FOLKS

Little folks dearly love to dress
up
And so, OF course, that Is the
thing to take into consideration when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
PRUNES. DELICIOUS
IF PROPERLY COOKED
BY SISTER MARY

Prunes are one Of the most delic-
lous Of the dried fruits II properly
cooked. They are also economical
and wholesome. Serve them for
breakfast at least twice a week and
use them for desserts for dinner.
Always thoroughly wash all dried
fruit through many waters No
matter how carefully the fruit is
dried and packed it is impossible
for II 10 be perfectly clean. Any
dried fruit that is TO be used without
stewing should have boiling water
poured over it and be allowed to
stand in scalding water for five min
utes.
Breakfast Prunes.
One pound prunes, 1 lemon, 1-2
cup sugar, water.
Wash prunes through four or five
waters. Put in cold water TO cover
and let stand three or four hours
Then cook in the same water until
tender Wash the lemon and cut in
thin slices. Add this to the prunes
when they are put on 20 cook. Let
the prunes simmer slowly rather
than boil rapidly during the cooking.
The sugar may be added during the
last half hour of cooking If the
prunes are the tart variety. If sweet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

ing strength for months after leaving the
factories-last spoonful good as the first.
When a recipe calls for two teaspoons
of baking powder, use two level teaspoons
OF Calumet and the result will be perfect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

tempting bakngs. There is a look OF
assurance on the housewives face
to expect when she opens the oven door -
perfectly raised, sweet and palatable food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
you save

save
when you use
it. Calumet has
more than the
ordinary leav-
ening strength
therefore you
use less. Calu-
met holds this
unusual leaven-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

it such as eggs, flour, sugar and milk
are never wasted. They are always
blended into palatable bazings the like OF
which would be impossible to secure without
the assistance of Calumet Don't take a
chance on spelling your bakings-use Calumet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

given n prize. VIII help pass the tina
And don't forget 20 have a grin
n.nE black cat over The mirror in the
rom where the girls remove the!t
wraps. Under the cat should be AZ
inscription such as. Two people look
inE into mirror az the same time
must smile az each other 20 avoid
bad luck
Thus YOU see your party VII begin
and end with a SMILE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
. CLYNE THEATER TODAY

Anita Stewart viii be the star at
the Clyne theater this evening in The
Fighting Shepherdess" It IS an al
most nfelike story of how simple,
tnconspicuous girl, thru strange ser
les of incidents arose from the depths
OF a western roadhouse and obscure
and uncertain parentage to a position
Of wealth and power in her community.
! The natural inclinations of the Sirl
arc against the surroundings in which
she was placed and it so transpired
that by chance a recluse sheep-hecder
with sense of chivalry arrived at the
tavern to champion her cause igainst
the advances OF an objectionable char
acter.
An appealing romance enters the
story shortly after Kate leaves the
tavern. Hughie Disston played by
Wallace Macdonald. visiting the cattle
Acouutry becomes enamored of the
simple shspherdess and an engagement
is effected. Little does the youth real
ise that when he revisits the shesp
country after his years in college he
Will find a difference in his little
Sshepherd girl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Anders Randof is
ExceQing As Heavy

Sins of Ambition is an ensemble
play, including an all-star cast. not the
least of which is the powerful visaged
Anders Randolf. Neither bewhiskered
or bemustached, he plays the part OF
the heavy in his usual masterful style.
In his part, as the man blinded with
ambition to gain power and wealth.
his unscrupulous nature permits no
obstacle to stand in his way, and, OF
course, power gained in this case IS
used q vicious manner. Entirely
different from his role in the last Ivan
picture, "Oone Law for Both.' his YER
satility comes strongly to the front IN
this picture.
His great experience as leading
character actor stands him in good
stead. Having received a thorough
stage training in Denmark, he applied
himself to the American method, and
in William Farnum's old star company
as we'll as with Henrietta Crossman, in
"Ac You Like It," gained himself an
enviable reputation. In the screen
career the pictures where Mr.. Ran
, dolf most prominently stands out, are
the well known successes, THE Wheels
of Justice" Mothers Roses ways
of the Transgressor," etc. His remark
able work in "One Law for Both" as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
RECOVER BODY

Casper, Wyoming, Sept. 2a.-The body
of Claude Grouse, %. son of a pioneer
Natrona county, rancher. who was
drowned Tuesday in an attempt to ford
the Platte river Is miles southwest of
here, was recovered 200 yards below
where he was swept off his horse by
the current. Recovery of the body was
made possible by shutting off the wa
ter from the river at the Pathfinder
dam and the find was made by Emery
Grouse, brother of the dead man.
The body is being brought to Casper
for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Critcher Theater Today

1t is not generally known but never
the-less a fact that Jane Novak the
star In ''Kazan" at the Critcher thea
eblo and spent her childhood days
here The crowded audiences at the
Critcher last evening proved that Miss
Novak's friends here have not forgot
ten her.
'Kazan'' is wonderful II you of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Scene from bob Hampton Of Placer
Marshall Nellan Production.

Bob Hampton of Placer" heralded
as the supreme motion picture achieve
ment OF Director Marshall Neilan, will
he the special feature attraction at
tho Palm Theater opening its engage>
Snent on Sunday.
An exceptional cast of players will
be seen IN this production with James
Eirkwood in the title role and Mar
tnrie Daw in the feminine lead. Other
prominent players are frecklefaced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
SPECTATOR HURT

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. PA wheel
thrown by a. racing automobile at the
state fair grounds yesterday probably
fatally injured Marion Thomas and
slightly Injured A. D. Abernathy. spec
ia tors.
Johnny Raimey of Nashville, clung
to his steering wheel after the acci-
dent and safely piloted his car to the
pits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Women Prevent Suicide

McIain, street car motorman, was held
in Jail here by police authorities who
declared that last night he made four
attempts, all within fifteen minutes,
to end his life. Each time he was frus-
trated by women living at the board
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

ing house where he stopped.
First, it is alleged McLain attempted
suicide by inhaling gas, next by drink
ing poison. next he attempted to slash
his throat with a razor and finally at
tempted to shoot himself with re-
volver.
Police believe the man to be tempo
rarily deranged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

the Russian Governor-Genera1 Gourko,
is yet fresh in the minds of the public.
In the new modern drama, Sins of
Ambition" he easily rranscends any of
his previous work At the Majestic
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
SPECTACULAR FIRE

Havana, Sept. ga spectacular fire
started last night in the refinery and
tank of the West Indian oil refining
company at Regla, across the bay from
Havana, and all efforts to check the
flames proved fruitless up to a late
hour, owing to lack of fire fighting
facilities. The plant was only recently
completed-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

/ Wesley Barry, Pat O'Mallery. Noah
Beery, Frank Leigh. Dwight Critten-
den, Tom Gallery, Priscilla Bonner,
Charles West. Bert Sprotte. Carrie
Clark Ward, Vic Potel and Bud Post.
Bob Hampton of Placer" is adapted
from the Randall Parrish story of the
same name
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Besserner and the south side failed to
see this production at the Crit
cher theater last night, don't fail to
see it this evening.
There will also be comedy and
Fox News.
At the Critcher this evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
To Whom 1t May Concern

Particularly the Stockholders of
Humphreys MeXia
Humphreys Texas and
Humphreys Petroleum Companies:
appearing
Texas West Virginia. Oklahoma Louisiana
Colorado signed by the Mexia-EIumphres Interests"
wish to emphcaly and all that have
knowledge
directly indirectly beyond the advertisements mentioned.
Humpr doing this advertising
personally has he with have
nothing of him the
supposed represent will be that spelled
differently
Humphreys companies
will protecting his those of similarly
this governing
himself accordingly
r Hu11oDhrouC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

A. E. Humphreys,
President
Mexia, Texas, December 7, 1921.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

Arrival of the body of Amer
ica's unknown hero dead at the
amphitheater where final tributes
were to be paid by mourners and
wreath-bearers from all over the
world, the interment following a
long series of honors from the bat
tle6elds to the last resting place.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

At meeting Of the committee on
chaplains Of the Jewish Welfare
Board held in New York City on
April 7th, 1921, Il was decided TO
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

BETHEL, with a beautiful Sedan. It
is our earnest hope IT, -, ride in
this car for many years in the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Max Teller returned home
Sunday night from Dallas, where he
has completed his first years course
at Baylor Medical College.
MIS- BERTHE Kallison motored in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27


San Antonio high schools are Morris
Wise, Phillip Adelman, Frieda Ros-
enberg, Henrietta Newding, Rose
Kazdoy, Fannie Wolf and Rose Har-
ris.
The Synagogue Juniors entertain.
ed with box party at the Majestic
Theatre Sunday afternoon in honor
of their graduate member, Miss Rose
Harris. After the show, a delicious
spread was enjoyed at the Queen.
Miss Hattie Swartz Of Chicago
has returned to her home after
most delightful visit with Mrs. Joe
C. Goot.
Mrs. Cecilia Solke, aged 81 years
died at local hospital at $3.50
o'clock last Wednesday morning. She
was born in California, but had liv.
ed in San Antonio the last ten years
Funeral services were held from 3l9
Blum street, with interment in Tenn
pie BETHEL Cemetery, Rabbi Ted
esche officiating. Mrs. Solke is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Richard
Kuehn Of San Antonio and brother
W. R. Phillips Of California.
Mrs. L. L. Marks presented her.
advanced pupils in a joint recital
Saturday night at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association Audito-
rum. An audience which packed the
room to its fullest capacity greeted
the artists with prolonged applause.
Miss Idella Adelman, jeanette Levy
tansky, Ida Shapiro, Mrs. Jesse OPP
penheimer and Mrs. |. r. Stone rem
dered their solos with the pitch Of
perfection, but special announcement
must be made Of the singing Of Miss
Esther Lapidus, whose solo, I'll Ba-
cio," by Arditi, brought the audience
to the highest excitement. Miss La
pidus was at her best Saturday night
and certainly deserved all the nicv
compliments passed on her. We ear
nestly hope that We shall have the
pleasure Of hearing Miss Lapidus in
another presentation in the very
near future.
Miss Riva Tobias entertained with
Baby Party at her home, l1.S
Main Avenue, Thursday night, IN
honor Of Fredia Rosenberg, Henriet-
Ia Newding and Phillip Adelman. In
the large lawn games were enjoyed
by the party until late hour, when
they were taken for a hay ride
through Breckenridge Park and down
town, The following were the
guests: Misses Sarah Lehman, Re-
becca Feinsilber, Thy Carb. Carrie
Machat, Henrietta Newding, Beatrice
Adelman, Rae Moskowitz, Ina
Reiche, Freida Rosenberg, Mildred
Scharlack, Dora Webner, Sophia Eel
Ter, Anita Bremen and Elsie Polun-
sky, and Messrs. Bonnie Lesser
Clemmie Evans, Sam Mailman, Alb
ner Polunsky, Philip Adelman, Israel
Coin, Dave Rosenberg, Louis Shapi.
70, Morris Wise, Henry Moskowitz
and Harry Reiche.
Miss libby Carg entertained
with Bunco Party at her
home, S29 Guilbead Avenue, Sunday
night. Miss Ida Reiche won the frs,
prize. After partaking Of refresh.
ments dancing was the pastime utnil
a late hour.
Phone or send all news items "a
II. ID. Tobias. Phone Travis OIL
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Page Thirteen

bring the following information to
the attention Of the rabbinats Of the
country:
The Jewish Welfare Board is con-
tinuing as a permanent organization
to minister To the religious needs Of
the men of Jewish faith in the U. s.
Army and Navy. The committee on
chaplains will accordingly remain q
standing committee to advise in all
matters relating to the religious &C.
tivities Of the Board.
Responsibility for welfare work as
such in the army and navy has pass
ed directly to the education and re-
creation, branch and to the office
Of the chief Of chaplains Of the ar
my, and to similar branches in the
navy. The welfare organizations are
no longer allowed to have their own
workers within the camps.
The Board, nevertheless, has found
opportunity to provide for the relig-
ious welfare Of the Jewish men. At
the instance Of this organization, Col.
John T. Axton, chief Of chaplains Of
the army has issued letter to the
chaplains in the field advising them
to avail themselves Of the co-opera-
ton Of the Jewish Welfare Board.
Chief Chaplain John B. Frazier Of
the Navy has issued a similar letter
to Navy Chaplains.
Plans are now under way to have
Jewish section included in the ar
my and Navy Hymnal and q COM
mittee Of three Of the committee on
Chaplains has been appointed to Sc
lect the hymns.
Burroughs were secured for the
Jewish men for Rosh Hashonah,
Yom Kippur and Passover and ar.
rangements were made for services
on these holidays. Chanukah and Pu-
rim celebrations have bee nheld in
this country and in the dying pos
sessions. Satisfactory arrangements
were completed for the observance
Of Passover for this year. Matzoth
and Haggadahs were distributed to
army and navy posts and to the
ships. Seder was conducted for the
men in this country, in the Philip
pines, Hawaiian Islands, Haiti, Pana-
ma Canal Zone and for the men in
the American forces in Germany.
Religious services are held regu-
larry under the auspices Of the
Board at many camps. These servi-
ces ere conducted by representatives
Of the board, by visiting rabbis or
by soldiers. Additional full time and
part time workers are being appoint
ed.
Rsbbis who reside In communities
aoJaeent to military or naval posts
have opportunities for assistance in
the conduct Of these services.
]. is the desire Of the Jewish Wei.
fare Board and the committee on
ChAplains to have the full cooper
alton Of the Rabbis Of the country
in this direction and In other wsys
that will arise from time to time.
With the support and cooperation
Of the entire rabbinate Of America,
the efforts Of the Board to preserve
the religious life Of the Jewish men
in the service viii be greatly advan.
ced.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Friday, May 81, lSs1.

Chapter, Minstrels last Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Keller announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Sarah, to Mr.. Ben Mendes, the we'd
ding to take place the lattre part of
June.
Rabbi Sidney Tedesche was honor
ed by his congregation, the Temple
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

THE TAD Jewish houxhdd onure, Lecture
h h library hs h studio abu
As difficult a fsbv scholars . rad because original ri gupunu anS
edition. preserving prayers
Tie them eohotnty. the While
auu English R,hu arguments unssnt % M point Issue have ben emitted
Rashis Commentary Is also translated.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

COMMITTEE On CHAPLAINS
AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES.
CYRUS ADLER, Chairman.
BERNARD BRAKEMAN
LEO NJ. FRANKLIN
MAURICE II. HARRIS
IRVING LEHMAN
NJ. s. NARCOTICS
WILLIAM R0SENAU
ELIAS L. SOLOMON.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

The HISTORY Of the TALMUD. included
In this edition. |, a complete work IN Itself.
II Is = narrative Of the Talmud's unique
production. and the many prosecutions II
received until recently. including It's burn
ings at the stake. II will delight every
student Of history.
AiuIl history Of the Talnud has n<vsf bsiss
been publishsd In any European language.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
FIRST STREET Is
MARKET FOR ALL
Furniture Dealer Says he
ports to Contrary
Are Wrong

Those who arc under the impress
sion that FIRST trcot is q buhncFs
thproughfaro little frouuoutod hy
members Of tho woalthcr class of
,illlcu8 should make moro careful
uyc1,lgahon before making q state.
mont a. this effect, according to Art
IcIdman. owner Of tho Fcldmrn
Furniture company "a Enat First
street Anyone who is sk,ptiCai
should see some ot tho names on
his sales lists, he Rays.
"PnDknrda and Pierce Arrows and
Dodgcs and Ford3 are parked along
side ~ each other on First street
hc statcs. First street Us the mag
not chat draws AN rlamos uf citizens
FOR nowadays the wealthy class at
customers is JUST ag critical In itH
buying aR the middle class. ~
seems everyone has a desire To save
money Tho women gOhinto the
grocery stores 10 buy their groceries,
and then they go to other stores ana
look over furniture or othor AR
ticlcs. know this In fact because
! have observed It every day.
Every objection to First street
ns market center has boon re.
moved The last and greatest i'm
proycmont was the resurfacing, for
the street " now Just no good ~
other streets and jus as clean.
own my own buildings and / hav,
watched the progress OF First street
for ak ycnrs. and | know tho i'm
provements that have been made
Feldman does u Cunsiderabl,
volume Of credit business. lie says
he finds that the Rroat ma jority al
people are honest. In many cities
credit stores have to deal with thos,
who make heavy purchases. haV,
them delivered, and then NOV,
away. This difficulty IL experience
in Tulsa only To a small extent. nc
cordinU TO Feldmnn.