davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
GIN CI.TR SHOOT

shoot at the indianapolis Gun Club with
score Of % out Of 100 Colonel Wall
and f. Remy tied for second with 81
each. The attendance was poor on ac-
count Of the two day shoot that was held
earlier In the week. Wall aud Remy were
winners IN the handicap event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
BROWN DAY AT YALP0.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. Thrown
day, in memory Of the late II. B. Brown,
founder Of the Valparaiso University, viii
be observed here on Friday, Nov. 4, when
the Milwaukee school of engineers foot
ball team will play the local university
team Business houses will close at noon
for the game and there will be a parade,
beaded ~ tho r'nivarSitv hand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
GEoRGEs GOING on STAGE.

PARIS. Oct. l7.-Georges Carpenter
may go on the stage when be retires
from the ring next May.
Pierre Wolf. the dramatist, IS writing
play In which the French champion
WIN star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
Shelbyville Nationals ended the local
Greenwood team by score of 0 to J.
Gillum, who has pitched for Seymour all
year, lasted four innings for Greenwood
when a bombardment of hits combined
with loose work of the team behind him
forced him to give way to Duggan. The
veteran Johnny shut out the locals the
rest of the way. Refs for the Nationals
was wild, but effective with men on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

The Military A. A. will play the Car
field A. c. next Sunday. All Military
players are requested to report for prac-
tice Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

The keystone Cubs were defea ted Sun
day by the West Park Cubs, Z to 0. The
Keystone Cubs want games In the eighty
pound class, to be played on their own
field. For games call Drexel 8492 and ask
for Charles. Practice will be held at 80
Wednesday night at Churchman avenue
and Prospect street.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

of Lyceum patrons. One of the hits in the play is the Southern beauty chorus.
 Alice Lake appears the first half of this week in Body and Soul" {" the feature picture from the play by William Hurlburt. It is a photo drama of the artist quarter of Paris. Miss Lake is seen first as an Amer ican girl art student in the French capital: and again as the same girl as she was after an unusual incident which changes her entire personal ity. This picture is really test of her range of character, portrayaL
 May Murray. the pretty film actress who scored so we'll here some time ago in the Paramount picture, "On With the Dance," will be seen at the Lyceum the second half of the week in another Paramount picture-''The Right to Love-"
 Miss Murray has the role of an American girl, the wife of an English lord. David Powell is seen as a young American who figures prom inently in the action of the play.
 'The Right to Love- is said to be pleasing combination of beautiful scenes and dramatic action. The set ting is in Turkey.
 All ithis week, as a special added attraction, the management offers New Britain's own talent in various acts of entertainment. Several local persons will appear.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
CLOTHEsS- IS
 BIG PICTURE AT FNOX'S.

Seldom has a picture been such a drawing card as Civilian Clothes" now showing at Fox's and starring the versatile Thomas Meighan. This is the screen adoption of the recent New York stage success and the drama loses nothing of its brilliance in being transferred to tho silver screen. Many girl has discovered that a man who looked like Apollo the Second in khaki is quite an or dinary looking chap when he doffs the Q. ID. for "cits." Should she have married her idol in the interim the discovered is even more disquieting. if she happens to be something of a snob. In Civilian Clothes" such a situation develops into a jolly com edy. The hero proves that clothes do not make the man and in so doing also does a satisfactory job in train ine snobbish wife.
 Fantomas, Fox News, an Outing reel and a Sunshine comedy are also on tha bill.
 For vaudeville. Keane, Adams and Knight offer a good act which is well named An Irish Courtship.'' The breezy atmosphere of the race track, with an abundance of comedy, is in ing Days-Just before Post Time" Lew Rice. an old-time minstrel man, again makes use of the burnt cork and steps into his old time stride. Arch and veder are a man and wom- an in a comedy singing and dancing number.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
HONEY BOYS AT PALACE.

The big feature at the Palace for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is the Keith vaudeville headliner, ''The Seven Honey Boy Minstrels," the original and only Honey Boy Min strels. and late feature of Evans Min strel show. Other acts include Kee- Ter and Brunette in @The General Utility Man." Prick and Adair in songs and music, and Joe Armstrong, "ono of Coxey's Army"
 Some bizarre types of Russian Reds are portrayed in Tho Great Shadow a new Republic picture star ring Tyrone Power, which will be shown at tho Palace theater begin ming Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

On Tuesday evening, Emil Gloss, the Swiss hand-bell ringer, will give an entertainment at the Methodist church under the auspices of the Philathea class His program will consist of songs. stories and imperso- nations Candy will be sold and there will also be a sale of cake and bread. MT. Gloss bell-ringing was enjoyed by a very large audience at one of the church services a few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
Train-wlistie

hcnt the Train-whistie
 Caused.
 <. all herel I'm so glad. Beginning to be afraid
 would be late"
 co met Us at her own h had escorted Lillian. nhh Wrrosa tho lawn-and |cA at her told, mo that the was in almost a fever of bver the Homecoming of hiA bride.
 y vas most becoming to N aud we all paused to ad- arnctive picture she made t-nhaded gown, in which tknhted. Her dainty little
 em plexion like n girls.
 M~o she VIII touch up.
 mos iustitl-t the artiflce.
 ~ Ae dSft-her eager
 " osought the same
 2 ? of us I think. But
 vflstIcally. was the first h French marquise of the T hc apostrophizod. you hdornblel I trust that |is warranted not to come |rc going to got klssed |ch of your life"
 keo Rave a little screech. mrried back to a place of Hind Edith Fairfax. and brttishiy. hut with real
 eyea. around the shoul- ycunReF woman.
 tslllina" ahe implored.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

(BY ADELAIDE KENNERLY.) Edna De Lier. who has just returned
 from Paris where she studied in the interest of famous Chicago miIiiner. warns against large crowns and broad brims for the slender neck.
 Slender necks," she says. tare the saving grace of many women, but it is disastrous to the general ensemble to wear a hat which accentuates this slenderneSs. s...
 ''The hair should be fluffy, or in
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
"DINTY" AT PALACE, THURSDAY

The attraction at the Palace thea ire, beginning Thursday will be
 Dmty," in which young Wesley Barry makes his bow to the picture loving public in his first actual star ring vehicle, directed by Marshall Neilan, who also wrote the story himself.
 "Dinty" Is the tale of a fighting San Francisco newsboy, "Dinty" O'Sullivan. Tt deals with his rise to the head of the Newsboys' Trust, and the prominent part he plays in run- ming down a band of Malay high binders who have stolen the assistant district attorneys finance Pathos humor. romance and adventure are the four elements that Marshall Neil an has woven into the plot.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
CHRoPRACTIC TALK, NO. se., WHY, A SPINE
BY J. A. vOLZ. THE CHIROFnl
 e (Copyright) f

BY J. A. voLz. THE CHROFnACs
 tCopyright) &t Have you ever considered what apine is for-why you have . spine ax l The spine is the sole supporttnr } ture for all tho organs of the body. 7 head is balanced on top of it. and z| bone, muscle and organ below thae to the pelvis is supported and mAinta3rS its proper position by this spine EvUr}. strain and fall that the body Is sunSs4 is borne by the spine.
 Small wonder, then. that our baSIA1 composed as they are of small bonvZ ments that turn and twist loosely another-frequently become mfsaIirae
 BEWARE OF SUBLUxATToNsf The spine is extremely flexible. though it bears the weight of a1nkI gans. Also. 1t is delicate. That 7| one has . perfect spine. 6onnS W6n1 EVERY backbone there are weak \ subiuxations. slightly misplaced vSrs3 leading to pressure on the nerves fciS the spinai cord.
 AS your spine is. so is eour heaathI you have any form of ailnent your bone is to blame--nothing else. This i a commonplace Of clinical research2
 ~
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

loose folds. low on the head:
 hat should be either . hacomiH brim affair, or, short back.
 The crown. when heavy or n makes the slender neck look Ill ,y1 -the woman dwarfed. so to speak.
 Too small Q hat, or one with a t ly rolled brim, may have an unl able effect--the very small hes& will look out of proportion, Y very wide brim will cause the klr to look for the girl who may he nj behind the screen of a hat.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
LEFTOVER PNII1NTOES

Seldom a whole can of pim entoes may be used at the time it is opened. If one pepper is needed in a dish, four or five are left to spoil if not properly taken care of. Put pimentoes in a bowl in a weak l vinegar. Cover with a saucer and set iii a cool place. The pimentoes will keep for two or three weeks and the flavor will not be injured.
 A few ships of pimento add much to many otherwise uninteresting dishes.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Stewed figs, cooked cereal, top milk, buttered toast coffee. Luncheon-Carrots in cream sauce. nut bread and butter, jelly, tea.
 Dinner-Round steak croquettes. mashed potatoes. scalloped cabbage, apple pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes After the carrots and white sauce are put together turn the whole into a huttered baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and brown in hot oven. Of course it's the same old hcreamed carrots but it is served in a nnent way and has a little different
 to cooking the carrots in
 puce for few minutes.
 Stewed Figs uiiSu ASS
 l lemon
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Wash figs very carefully. When the, water is clear put in cold water to cover and let stand over night. Ada more water in the morning and COOK slowly for about three hours. when tender add sugar and pour into crock too cool. Add lemon juice and grated rind.
 Round Steak Croquettes 3-4 pound round steak
 1-2 cup dried bread crumbs teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-2 teaspoon minced onion. milk Have the steak ground, using what .,,ar fat there is on the meat. Mix
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
LDING A HUSBAND 1ele Garrison's New Phase of ReuelatiOns Of q Wife

make him behave. Of course my complexion couldn't possibly be hurt by kisses"-she laughed mischievous- ly-"but if this gown has single rumple in it I'm going 10 murder somebody"
 "oh death. where is thy sting?" Dicky quoted. laughing. as he started toward her, but came to a sudden and ludicrous stop with Lillian's firm grasp upon his arm
 "Behavc Yourself"
 There are occasions in a woman's life" she drawled, when even your caresses arc unwelcome. difficult as it state of affairs. This is distinctly one of the times. So behave yourself"
 Dicky looked down at her with meditative impotence.
 But I simply must kiss somebody" hc sang softly. and 1t might as well be-"
 He bent toward her just a trifie. laughed mischievously. twisted the arm she held out of her grasp with a quick movement. darted to Marion's side. swung the child clear of the floor. kissed her warmly. and set her down again.
 "You-sweethearti' he finished. "You aren't afraid I'll rumble you, are you? And don't you ever get so dare kiss me-
 "T never will. Uncle Dicky." Marion promisod-his word always has been law to her-"But I don't think you'll be able to lift mo much longer. I'm h
 ''I shall lift you if you're 90 years old and weigh three hundred pounds" he assured her solemly. while the child giggled at his non- sense. "I'm your first sweetheart give any other fellow an awful race. tell you"
 Isn't She wonder?-
 "I don't want anybody else" Mar ion said adoringly. '"There couldn't t he anybody nicer than you, Uncle Dicky.'
 We were all gazing at the pretty child admiringly. but my glance shift cd unconsciously to Lillian's and caught in her eyes a sudden shadow. guessed that she was dreading the time. SO fast approaching. when Mar ion should be grown up." with her frank. impetuous adoration of her friends curbed intod conventional de- corum.
 Little Mrs Durkee. who had emerged from her shelter behind Edith, brought us back to the real business of the evening with a de- lighted exclamation:
 Listen! There's the train!" she exclaimed.
 DiclSy glapccd at his watch.
 Right you are" he said But you're not sure they're coming on this train are you?"
 No. not positively" Mrs. Durkee returned. but Ali wrote he'd get it if he could. Come on. everybody, get some wraps. and let's go out on the veranda to meet them. I can't broil the steak or sautc the mushrooms un- til they get here. but everything else is slowly cooking. so I haven't any thing to watch for a few minutes. I'll just give one last look"
 Isn't she a wonder?" Lillian said enthusiastically. as Her FIufiness dis appeared behind her kitchen door. she's getting up n meal fit for the gods, she'll serve 1t without getting a spot or wrinkle on her gown, and she'll be absent from the table only for very short intervals. never sa W n woman who could combine the du- ties Of n hostess. cook and butler the way she cam
 she certainly is a very competent housekeeper," agreed Edith Fairfax. but there was vague friyidity in her voico which made mo surInise that she dreaded having her beloved sister brought into comparison with such a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

a dessertspoonful of fat in a hot fry ing pan. The cakes should be made as flat as possible, for they shrink and thicken up during the cooking. The meat should be we'll done all the way through the cakes.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
MARTINS FOOTLIHT FOLLIES
 AT LYCEUM THIS WEEK

Martins Footlight Follies opened their engagement at the Lyceum this afternoon with Love Island" one of a repertoire of musical successes that should bring out large numbers
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
CRUELLINC RACE
TO ED GARRISON
INCUBAFEATURE
Wins by Neck From Peas
ant After Struggle
In Stretch.

HAVANA, Dec. 8.-The feature OF
today's races was the fourth event.
won by Ed Garrison after a strug-
gle in the stretch with Peasant.
Josiah and Pickens hooked up half
a furlong from home for one of the
most interesting finishes OF the
meeting to date. In the early rum
ming Garrison had trailcd Star
kader and Peasant. the pacemakers.
Starkader was the first to quit
when Josiah took Ed Garrison into
contention and was a length ahead
of Peasant a furlong from home.
The latter. however, was not done
for and continued the battle under
the urging of Pickens, but the
early effort had told and Garrison
managed to stick to his advantage.
winning by short neck. Star
kader held on long enough to get
third a length and a half back.
In the remaining events Cydonia
won cleverly, coming up on the
outside of the field. Truant did not
have things all his own way. He
trailed Lyric and Willy Woods I'M
Ill well on the way home. where
Hunt cut him loose and just man.
oSNN ~ 'li Il uSU VIII OhN
winning by half length. Carl
Roberts trailed his field until
Jockey Carroll was ready to move.
after which the race was over.
The attendance was up to the
fast condition
First Race-s7OO for .-year-shds
five and half furlongs: Cydouia
lis tMcLaughlin), to :. 1 to s. out;
Little Black Sheep. 100 (Myers). Z
to 10. out; Tomahoi, 112 kennedy.
out Time. 1907 1-5 Thistle Bloom
Datusa also ran.
Second Race-s7Oo. for 3-year-olds
and up. claiming: five and a half
furlongs: Truant. 40 (HunD. to
l. to l. l to /; Tony. 10 (Ken-
nedy). to 5, , to >; Lyric, 1O5 CHeu-
pelD. to .. Time. los. Harry E b.
Willy Woods. King Worth, Pokey B.,
Ray Ennis also ran.
Third Race-s1O0. for 3-year-olds
and up. claiming; five and a half fur
longs: Carl Roberts 10 (CarrolD S
to 5. l to 3. to 4; Huen. los. NC
Bride. 5 to /, ; to .: Far East. 10
tConnors), to ;. Time. 1907 2-5
Two Eyes, INDIAN Beverly James.
ifOllti NIL
nah also ran.
Fourth Race-s7oO. 3-year-olds and
up. claiming; five and half FUR
longs: Ed Garrison. 10 (Josiah) )
to l. l to l. ! to .: Peasant. lis
PIckens). 3 to 8. l to 3; Starkader
l15 (Carroln. 4 to 5. Time. 1907 20.
Count Boris. Ina Wood. Ravensea,
Chisca. The Belgian I'd also ran.
Fifth Race-Two-year-o claim
ing, 5000; six furlongs: Foul Wealth
er, 105 (Dreyer). to -, 3 to 5. :
to 10: Orris. 1O5 CSwart. to .. !
to 4; Forge Ahead. los (HeupeD. /
to l. Time. MAS. Grundy, Mag
nesia, Pacifier. Caimito. Carruthers
Stonewall. Mad Nell also ran.
Sixth RaCe-Three- year-olds and
up. claiming; 500. one mile: Crump-
| sail. 1l6 (Maiben). 7 TO .. to 5. :
to 10: Fireworth. ITO CDominickD. l
to ?. to 4; Bill Huniey. los CSwarO
to 8. Time. $40 2-5. Waterford
George w. Timothy J HOGAN. Mike
White Crown also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Tennis Stars FAVOR
seeding the DralU"

BOSTON, Dec. s.-The arrangement
OF matches in the next national am
ateur lawn tennis championship tour
nament will be determined to some
degree by arbitrary placing instead
of being left entirely TO chance, II
the recommendations Of most of the
leading men and women players Of
the country are followed. To a Ques-
tionnaire on the subject sent to Amer
ica's first fifty" men players and
the leading ten women, together with
all living former champions. men and
women. 80 per cent have replied in
favor Of ''se eding the draw
The matter is in the hands of q
committee of players appointed last
September by the executive commit
tee of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. 1t is to report back
to the executive committee in New
York on December II, on the day
before it will meet to frame its rec
concentrations. Seeding in some form
and degree In understood to be as
sured of favor, but suggeA:snns now
nnder consideration vay./
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Six furlongs. S-year-
olds aud up: Happy Valley. 11a
(Talor). 40. 400. 500; Pierrot. los
(Huntamer). $40. 2.4o; Goldie Rose.
los CParke) 2.4e Time. I:15. Dali
wood. York Lassie, Fannie Nail. st.
Pierre. Easter Jim also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs, s-year-
oids and up: Madrono. 100 (Hunta =
mer). $50. $50, 2.40; w. Z. Klein,
10s CWilliams). 400. $50; Mistake,
los (Caron). $50. Time. lis AS. Sam
Hill. Old Homestead. The Gallant.
Pink Tenny. Billy Joe also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs. 3-year-olds and up: John. Jr..
100 tSaladin). 1850. $50. 800: Perch,
liz (Williams). 500. 2.40; Huron I'd.
liz (AtwelD. $50. Time. 1908. King
Dick. Review, Wick Klein. Lady Bour.
bon also ram.
Fourth Race-Six furlong.. 3-year-
olds and up: July Fly. los (AtwelD.
1900. 800. 7.2o; Mary Fuller, los
(Huntamer). 700. 40: Ermitana, ITO
(Jacobs). $40 Time. 1:151-5 BY
Right. Evelyn Hsrrigan. Ola Lee.
Cafeteria. Doublet I'd. Lolita Speed
also ran.
Fifth Race-NiIe and 20 yards. J.
year-olds and up: Regresso. 101
(Parke). 1850. $50. 40; w. Mont
gomery. 101 (Huntamer). $50, 40:
Breeze. 10 (Duggan), 1860. Time.
i:45. Belgian Queen. Tailor Maid.
Omond. Coffield also ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
3-year-olds and up: Jake Schas. los
(Williams). $50, 40. $50: Deck
hand. liz (TayIor). $50. $40; Cor
don Roberts. 100 CHuntamer). 4.4O.
Time 1:4s. Calvacadour I'd. Bardora,
Mike DAILY also ran.
Seventh Race-Five furlongs. all
ages: McLane. 1o3 (Huntamer). $40,
$40, $50; Carrie Moore. 100 (Will-
iams), $50. $40: Shifty, 107 tParke),
$50. Time. 1:ol is Mayhover. Anna
Regina. Orchard King. Harrigan's
Heir, Phedoden also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race = For maiden 2-year-
olds; SIG furlongs. Naomi h, lO9;
Artemiusa. 109; Tricolette. 100; Vir-
GInia Cheek. 1O9: Aleso.lO9: Caslik.
ll2; Col. Tex. 112; Acosta. Il2; Don
Pepe. 112; Old Folks. lie; American
Legion, 112:.Fictile. rs.
Second Race - Claiming: Swear
olds and up: 5l2 furlonCs. Speedy
Lady. lO4; Cortez. lO4: Mr.. Jiggs.
lO7: Sain Rose. lO9. Onota. 1O9: Sir
William Johnson. liz; Rhadames.
ll2: Butler. 112; Acclamation. ia;
Tom Goose. III.
Third Race - Claiming: Swear
olds and up; SIC furlongs: Good
Hope. 1902: Baby Faust. lO4: All
AGlow. 1O7; Golden Flint, l07: Lady
Eetty, 100; Al Hudson. ll2; Toy
Along. l12; FarOl. ll2: Luimeme.
liz; All. Nesina. ll2; John J. Riley
l12: Haran. 112.
Fourth Race-HandiCap: all ages,
furlongs. Cherry Tree. 81: Fitz-
Doodle, 105: Louise. 101; The Boy,
III.
Fifth Eace-ClaiminG G-year- ol0s
and up; l mile and so yards. Sum
mer Sigh. 1O5; Mr.. Kruter, los;
Harry Glover. l0s; Sea Urchin. los
John ]. Casey. los: Black Thong.
lO7; Jose de Wales. 1O7; Don Thrush.
10; Tokalon March. 10; Little Gink.
10: Misercorde, liz.
Sixth Race-ClaiminE: G-year-olds
and up; fl6 miles Zoie. SO;
Blanca, los; Mildred. los; Walter
Turnbow, los: Harry NJ. stevens,
Ill; Hocnir, Ill; Starky. Ill; Nc
Adoo, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Drawing Cards.

NnHubs
Dear Sir.-I have had several ar
guments lately as to what single
sport was the best drawing card OF
the game. There seems to be big
difference OF opinion as to whether
It is baseball, boxing or football.
At least these three sports seem to
be we'll in the lead. Is there any
way of showing by the figures
which game can draw out the
largest crowd?
To judge by actual performance.
boxing has produced the greatest
crowd and the biggest gate. When
$1,000 people paid in s1.500.000 TO
see Dempsey rumple up Carpenter,
all past admission and receipt rec
ords were smothered. Against that
it might be offered that something
like 100000 applications were
turned down for the Army-Navy
game, whereas there were practi-
cally no applications turned down
for the IRickard show.
The Big Three.
Boxing, baseball and football
might be classed as the Big Three
of sport in the way of drawing
cards, with racing well up in the
list
No matter what the seating ca
pacity. we doubt very much that
$1,000 people would ever pay, out as
much as S1.5O0.O00 to see any one
football or baseball game.
A big heavyweight international
boxing championship would out
draw any other single program be-
yond question.
Yet football would give even this
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
BUCHHOLZ HOST
TO GRID WARRIORS

When the Potomac Boat Clubs
gridiron warriors defeated the
Washington Canoeists, Gus Buch-
holz. whose son. Fred. played with
the Canoeists. disclosed that he was
good sport by promising both
squads a dinner at the Occidental
This dinner is to take place to-
night and it is expected that there
will be at least 100 guests includ-
ing not only the boys who played
in the game. but every member of
both squads and the officers of tho
two clubs.
In 1920. Mr.. Buchholz presented
the teams with a silver loving cup.
to become the permanent posses
sion of the eleven winning the first
two football games. The ,Potomass
defeated the Canoeists in 1920. s
to 0. This year the Potomacs
again defeated the paddlers after
a gruelling contest. t. o. The
oarsmen. having won the allotted
two games, will be presented with
the trophy tonight.