davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
CRANBERRY JELLY

Wash and pick over one quart Of cram
berries and put on in sauce pan with
cup Of cold water. As soon as they come
to a boil mash and add two cups Of
sugar. boil one minute and strain through
a wire strainer. Put into a mold that
has been rinsed with cold water. Set in
an ice cold place till ready for use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

veal cut in inch cubes. Add Drowned
meat and bones. Let stand thirty
minutes. Place on range and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Let simmer
four hours. skim when necessary. Cook
vegetables IN butter five minutes; add to
soup with remaining seasonings. Simmer
one hour, strain, cool, remove fat and
clear. A quart of liquor in which a fowl
was cooked, strained and cleared, may
be added to this soup and Will enrich
II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
MOUieS as Sermons

Logansport minister has substituted motion pictures for
filling HIS
thought this reomers
blamed the kind Of motion pictures especially
picture might attract
a Sunday
progressive ministers
pc-t2cat viii Re looked with interest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
= By David Cory

1t was late one evening as Puss Junior
entered city In New Mother Goose
Land. For the moment I've forgotten
the name, but If I remember 1t Will tell
you later. At any rate, it won't matter
much, for Puss didn't stay there long.
Well, as l was saying, he entered the city.
tired and hungry, for he had travelled
far that day, and as he walked up the
brightly lighted street a man said to
him:i
Saw ye aught Of my love a-ooming
from the Opera?
Around her throat q string Of pearls,
And on her neck two little curls:
Saw ye aught Of my love a-coming from
from the opera7
My good man, I'm a stranger and
have just arrived. I have seen no string
Of pearls nor little curIs on any pretty
little girls" and Puss grinned for he
was too anxious to find a nights lodging
to notice pearls and curls.
Too badH sighed the man. and he
took off his opera hat and flattened
it and then snapped 1t out again, which
made little paper boy open his eyes
and say, DO it again, Mister; It sounds
like q pistol" But the man wouldn't, so
the little newsbOy ran off and Puss
turned away, for he had no time to be
talking to opera goers. And by and BIZ
he saw a little light at the end of a
narrow street So he walked along until
he came TO a little house. and there In a
hammock on the front porch sat a pretty
yellow hen, swinging back and forth,
and singing to herself:
IT'S after ten. It's after tent
Time for bed for Yellow Hen"
Good evening!P said Puss, taking OFF
his pIumed hat and bowling politely.
May 1 ask for a nights lodging. I'm
tired and footsore, and have Travelled
many miles in New Mother Goose Land"
The little Yellow Hen tapped her
wings and said, Travellers are always
welcome. We hear little news down at
the end Of this narrow street. Tell me
some news. my good Sir Cat"
Are you sure you are not too sIeepyY"
asked Puss. 1t was only a few minutes
ago you were singing It's after ten;
it's after ten; time for bed for Yellow
Hem" But the little hen laughed and
said, Il expect Mr. Rooster home and 1
must wait up for him, for
Hes the Cock at early dawn
Who blows on the Mayors auto
horn
To wake the city and stir the
men
To be up and at their work
again."
And Just then a gaily reathered
rooster walked up the steps, but what
he said l shall have to tell you in the
next story, for It's so late now that 1
must say good -night.-Copyright 1871.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
ON THE
MOVIE SCREEN.

The following attractions may be seen
today at the local movie houses: "The
Cup of LIE" and 1.-THE Landing Of the
Pilgrims" ct the Circle, Under the
Lash" at the Ohio, Don't Tell Every
thing" at Loew's State, 1.-THE Man of
Stone" at the Colonial, Dawn of the
East" at Mister Smiths, "Exft-Tbe
Vamp" at the Alhambra, THE Devil
Within" at the Isis and 1.-THE Broadway
Buckaroo" and THE Idle Glass" at the
Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
AUSTRALIA BOOsTs DUTTEs

SYDNEY. New South Wales. Nov. p
The Australian government has decided
to increase the duties on German and
all other goods dumped here below the
cost of local production or below the
prices charged in the home market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
CELERY SALAD

Wash, scrape and cut celery in bits
raYher small. Add half cup of nuts and
dress with Mayonnaise or boiled cream
dressing. You can use peanuts, walnuts
or pecans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

In Two Blocks Away new play
by Aaron Hoffman. Mr.. Bernard plays
the role Of an old shoe cobbler who sud
denly becomes very rich. The play as
revealed last night at Englishs is made
enjoyable by the really fine work Of Mr.
Bernard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

Ever tried baked marrow for a changer
Having creased baking tin wen, Mace
in the marrow slices, cut fairly thick
pour over a little fat and bake with the
meat until done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP

BY K. c. B.

by K. c. B.
THE MORE 7 read.
OF WORLD affairs
AND DIPLOMATS.
THE MORE find
go
OF PARALLEL.
IN BIG world things.
AND BOYHooD things.
AND recall
THERE CAME one time.
A SMART young man
FROM bigger town
TO BE principal.
OF OUR school.
AND TO succeed
AN OLDER man.
WITH CRAFTY ways.
WHO'D SNEAK around.
TO FIND out things.
AND ALWAYS felt
THAT ALL boys LED
AND MADE them Ile
AND 1 believe
HE LIED himself
80
AND ANYWAY.
THIS NEW young man.
SUCCEEDED HIM.
AND THE very first day.
THAT HE was there
HE HELD meeting.
49,
OUT IN the yard
FOR NO one room
WAS LARGE enough.
AND HE told us all.
THAT HE wanted us.
TO BELIEVE In him.
ANT TO put him down.
80
AS OUR very best friend.
AND TO WORK with him
TO MAKE our school
THE VERY best school
IN ALL the land
AND WE believed him.
AND GAVE three cheers,
go
AND EVER after.
ss&
HE WAS our friend
AND THE old school teacher
WAS THE old world way.
sss
AND THE new school teacher.
sss
WAS CHARLES Evans Hughes.
AND OUR little, old school
QUIT BREEDING sneaks.
AND AVERAGED high.
IN TRUTHFUL men.
1 THANK you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
now GREYHnrNn HINTS

The greyhound hunts entirely by sight,
Its narrow muzzle and small nostrils af-
fecting Its sense Of smell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
TUESDAY.

L
Mrs. Hooper did not realize that she
had not seen the Bride except for the
time they had been together on Friday
going to and from the club and even then
they had not been alone as Mrs. Camp
bell who lived on the same block had
Joined them As she went down to the
laundry to do her washing Henry's con
versatlon of a couple of weeks ago re-
Cured to her. He had said that the
Brides husband had consulted him as to
the cost OF washing machines because
she had expressed a desire for one rather
chan for a piece Of iewelry that he had
planned to give her.
While speculation about 1t was going
though her mind the Bride appeared at
the door Of the laundry smiling gayly.
Il thought I'd find you down here
about this time on Tuesday she said
coming in and taking off her hat
I've missed you very much my dear"
returned Mrs. Hooper pulling the wooden
stool over for her 10 sit on. 81 suppose
you have been busy or 1 should have
seen you oftener,'
YES ] have been busy" admitted the
Bride. "the house seemed TO need a lot
Of Strengthening out after I'd been away
from It,, and ] think I've been a little
ubNdmeQ OF mSSeli TOT having Udue SUCH
a fuss to you about my quarrel with
Bob"
u don't think you should have felt
that way about having confded IN me-"
replied Mrs. Hooper, soothlngly, be
causa while I didn't at ell approve of
your leaving your husband because he
didn't tell you that he was in the city
during the two weeks that you thought
no vrag on busfDnes twin did he
leve you had much cause to feel angry
with him I'm spite Of his excuses"
Il think felt more hurt than angry"
said the Bride '"hut Of course I was
doing just as I pleased. too, about leav-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

WITH SWINE selling looks as if
porhchop breakfast once IN While
witt paying wartime prices for it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE HOopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income. will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

BREAD sIUTFING.
Remove the orusts from two small
bakers loaves; slice and pick In small
bits; season with one-half teaspoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

ORDERS Dec 27-headne This should
reduce the price popularity Hawaiian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

And Just then a gaily reathered
rooster walked up the steps, but what
he said l shall have to tell you in the
next story, for It's so late now that 1
must say good -night.-Copyright 1871.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

Hes the Cock at early dawn
Who blows on the Mayors auto
horn
To wake the city and stir the
men
To be up and at their work
again"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

seem to be moving across this coun
by degrees-the honorary kind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
CONCERNING


THE BABY BEARS"
Manager G. Everett Black of the Park
told us after the first showing Of 1.-THE
Baby Bears" that he had applied the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

were old fogies that taught the pro-
per place to raise a child is In the
home. They actually believed that
the homo fireside is the proper
place to teach morals to a boy. AS
result they refused to support
supervised Fairgrounds and declin-
ed to contribute to a fund to be
paid to great, big strong man as
scout master to teach boys to tat
and act real nice. What could you
expect under such circumstances
Methuselah learned to smoke cigar
cites. played Indian in the barn.
went swimming and fishing with a
lot OF bad boys and actually fought
fist fights. 1t is true that Methuse-
lahS became strong, an honorable
and successful man, but. my friend,
the germs were there, and all too
soon, the early neglect Of his par
ents caused the winds to sing their
requiem over the untimely grave OF
another victim of the old fogy no
tion that the proper place to train
child is In the home"
Office Devil: ASK me something
hard. For years Methesulah was
subscriber to the Mt. Ararat News.
During this time the editor Of the
News never failed to make a com
plimentary mention Of the numer.
Gus children born at the Methuse--
lah home. He also wrote several
beautiful obituaries Of wives buried
by Methuselah and in each instance
told OF the unconsolable grief Of
the husband in such touching terms
that readers Of the News were COM
PEELED to don rubber boots while
reading the accounts. The editor
also whooped 1t up for Methuselah
as a candidate for office and on
numerous occasion ran the blue
pencil through Hollow Creek cor
respondent Of the News which men
toned keg parties and poker games
at the home Of Methuselah who
was deacon in the church. The
editor happened to notice in the
Hollow Creek items that on ac-
count Of an emergency tariff Just
passed Methuselah had just sold
his wool clips for about four times
as much as he expected This caus-
ed the editor to mail Methuselah
a request that he pay his subscrip-
tion with the result that Methuse-
lah marked the next copy of the
News Refused The Lord then de-
cided Methuselah had lived long
enough" ."-Beloit Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
WHY MArHusELAH DIED

A subscriber asks us to give the
cause of the death OF Mathuselah.
The Bible does not throw any light
on the subject, but simply states
that Methuselah died at the age OF
969 years. A thorough search of sac
red and profane history failed to
throw any light upon the subject.
We decided to ascertain the con.
temporary view Of the matter. The
results were as follows:
Chiropractor: The death of Me
thuselah is easily explained. AS a
boy. he was sliding down a cellar
door with some companions when
he landed on sharp rock. This
caused an injury to the spine which
eventually caused the death of Me
thuselah. Twenty-four treatments
by an expert chropractor would
have resulted in a perfect adjust
nent Of the spine and Methuselah
would have lived to a ripe old age" "
Colt Enthusiast: 'Methuselah died
because he failed to take enough
exercise and recteation. Had he
learned to play golf he would be
alive yet" :
Dentist: 1T was case of infected
teeth One of his molars became
infected with the result that the
poison was carried through the en-.
tire system of Methuselah. This
brought on rheumatism, which in
turn caused worry and loss OF sleep
SO that long before his time Methu
selah was buried with his fathers
Diet Specialist: "Your question Is
so easy to answer that I am sur
prised at your asking it. Methuse
lah made the mistake Of overlook
ing the fact that the human system
must have a plentiful supply Of
vitamines. He ate just whatever
suited him. This food was rich in
hydrocarbons and proteins but was
lacking in vitamines. Had Methu
selah gnawed cake or two OF yeast
every day you would not be tax
ing up my time with your silly
questions"
Moral Uplift: "Ah, my friend, II
is sad, sad story, the world old
story Of ignorance in raising thu
young. The parents OF Methuselaf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
should Trad. with HON. p.opl.

Should Trade With Home People
A warrant was issued by County
Attorney George Getty for the ar
rest of c. 2. Weebe. charged with
giving a worthless check to Mont
gomery Ward & Company of Kan
sas City for merchandise. Weebe
was brought to Syracuse Saturday
by Deputy Sheriff Jim Davis and
made a bond in the sum of $500 for.
his appearance at preliminary
hearing to be held in this city on
Monday. Sheriff Jones says there
has been an unusual number of bad
checks passed during the last few
weeks in Hamilton county and the
practice must stop or somebody Is
going to get into tr0uble.-syra-
cuse Journal.
The fertilizer used by many Of the
gardeners Of Holly must have been
good. as the weeds grow SO fast.
While people cant get enough to
eat in the cities. good land lies idle
in the country because no one
wants to raise food on 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
The w. F. MCCue Nero. Go.
c. T. roRrNEY Manager HOLLY COLORADO

The Camp Fire girls met at the
home Of Sheila Powers on Monday
evening, with their guardian, Mrs.
q. w. Bean In charge; Mrs. Leslie
Weigand. assistant guardian, also
present. Plans for their vacation
trip to the Pixies Peak region we're
completed and they left Wednesday
August 10, for q weeks outing.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

Those present were: Merna Holmes
Elmo Brown. Ruth Wright, Alice
Kendall, Fern Hall. Isabel Rock.
well, Edna WadswOrth, Erma Roley,
Georgia Wilson, ZOla Vincent Merle
Lewis. AS visitors were Mary FIJI
bert and Blanch Smith. Refresh.
ments were served by the hostess
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Attention


After passing through
the hail season without
damage to your growing
grain, you can not afford
to take any chances now
from loss by fire. You
can insure your grain in
the field, shock, stack or
bin and the 80 or go days
protection that you will
require will cost but lit
tie. Let the insurance
company take the risk.
See me for rates.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEcT1oN
Consolidated School District No. 6,
Prowers County, Colo.

4l y
Notice is hereby given Of a spec
ial election to be held in Prower5
County School District No. 6 for the
purpose Of voting seventeen thou
sands dollars bonds Said election
will be held at the High School
Gymnasium OF District No. 6. on
Wednesday. August 81, 1921. be
tween the hours OF two and five
p. m. All such regularly qualified
electors who have paid school tax
in the district in the year preceding
the election are eligible to vote.
w. H. SHIVELY,
Secretary. District No 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glenn Of Pied.
mont. Kansas, are guests OF Mr..
Glenn's sisters, Mrs. c. A. Jewett
and Miss Elizabeth Glenn.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

Anyhow. read The ch,artain.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
"What's in a Name?"
Facts about your its history meaning whence was
derived, significance your lucky day and lucky jewel
ByMILDRED MARSHALL

ance, "Why don't you speak for your
self, JohnT arose.
The vogue Of the name MS a model
Of occurrences and maiden propriety
was widespread throughout New Eng.
land and has been much used In song
and story in this country. But outside
OF America and England and her early
fame in Rome, Priscilla has had no
popularity whatever. The abundance
of harsh consonants have made her
impossible Of translation into French
and Spanish. and even Germany re.
jects her. England, through hatred of
the Puritans, cared little for her, and
she has almost dropped out of exit
ence there. Only n America does she
still flourish through the offices Of
Longfellow's immortal poem.
The amethyst Is Priscilla's tails
manic gem. II Is said TO control evil
thoughts. to quicken the intelligence
and, according to an old legend, has
a SOLDERING effect upon anyone intox-
icated from wine or love. Saturday
Is Prlscilla's lucky day and 4 her
lucky number. The primrose, signify
Ing simplicity is her flower.
(Copyright.1
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
STAR SCOUT WINS BADGE.

Among the various Merit badges
which are oper to first-cas scouts Is
one which boys rarely apply FOR
though 1t is an Interesting one. This
unusual badge IN blacksmlthing has
Just been won by Robert Reed, a stnl
scout of troop No. II, Oak Park, Ill
Most of the required preliminary work
was done in connection with his man
ual training work IN high school. The
requirements for the Merit badge In
blacksmithing are rs follows:
/. Make an open link Of as-nch
stock.
2. Forge chain hook out of Y by
h-inch soft steel, or A-inch round
iron.
3. Make bolt Of 1a-inch stock.
4. Bend and weld three links and
form them into a chain, these links to
be fastened to the hook Of Requirement
No. 2 by ring, and links and ring
to be made out of 3s-inch round iron
5. Make straight lap weld of 4
by 1-inch stock.
6. Make a cold chlse out Of 5s-incf
heXagona tool steel.
Z. Temper rock drill.
s. Explain how to harden and tenn
per cold chisel.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
w H Y -
CAN CATS SEE IN THE DARK2

@ TRICTLY speaking, cats cannot
y see in complete darkness any
more than human beings can.
But, owing to peculiar construction
Of their eyes, they can make much bet.
ter use Of whatever light there Is and,
as result, they can find way
through n room which appears to be
very dark.
The pupils Of cats eyes are capa-
Bile of being enlarged or distended to
a great extent, thus letting In every
particle of light. Moreover, this en-
largement of the pupil takes place al
most instantly and there is therefore
little apparent hestancy on the part
of cat which enters dark room
after being In the bright light. The
same principle holds good, In lesser
extent, In the human eye, for after we
"become accustomed to the dark"-or
after the pupils of our eyes become
sufficiently distended to allow the rays
TO enter-we are able to see much
more clearly and distinctly than for
merly. This, however, takes an ap-
probable time. while 1t occurs auto
matically in the eye Of the cat.
(Copyright.)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

dressed to those whom you meet at
table or whom you pass every day
on deck. At least by the second or
third day out you would naturally
start conversation with the person
seated next to you on deck and to
resent any such friendllness on the
part Of others would indeed be I'M
kind. If for any reason you wish to
be left entirely to yourself you should
make special request that your
steamer chair be placed In an isolated
part of. the deck.
1t will then become apparent that
you do not wish 10 mingle with the
others and you will have no trouble
in keeping by yourself. But by far the
most agreeable thing Is to accept the
friendly advances of persons whom you
meet and If they appear congena!
there Is no reason why you should
not let the friendship progress q.i.e
as II you had had formal introduce
ton. Copyright
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
WORK OF BOY SCOUTS.

Cincinnati scouts distributed 5000
window cards In connection with
health week campaign.
Mayor Barley has issued procla.
nation to the citizens of Denver urg.
ing financial support and genuine co
operation with the local boy scout
organization, declaring that boy scouts
are Indispensable to the best inter.
ests of every city. The proclamation
was issued apropos to the boy scout
week celebration which Denver re-
Gently observed.
Miles City (Mont.) scouts, have
agreed to work every Saturday until
the city is thoroughly cleaned of rub
bish; cans, paper and all other UNI
slightly and unsanitary debris.
Boy scouts of Greater Boston are
now receiving expert instruction I'M
der the Boston fire department, under
going the same training and drill
which probationary fremen are given.
When the course Is completed they
will be given certificates signed by
Fire Commissioner Murphy. They
will also be qualified for the regular
scout merit badge.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
OLD-FASHIONED DOLLS

NLD-FASHIONED LITTLE GIRL
~ In the frame over the fireplace
had played In the room long,
long time ago, but never until TINS
night had she done more than look
out from her frame.
But one night when the clock struck
the last stroke Of twelve, before any
Of the toys could move or speak OUT,
from her frame on the wall leaned
the Old-Fashioned Little Girl.
On the edge Of the frame she placed
one little slippered foot, her little
hands holding on TO the sides Of the
frame. Then out came the other foot
and this she placed on the shelf, ana
there she stood looking all around the
playroom. "Where are all my old
friends?' again she asked.
Beautiful French Doll, dressed In
the latest style, replied: 81 don't be-
lleve they are here, unless 1t Is Teddy
Bear. He has been here longer than
any Of u.s."
"Teddy Bear" the Little Girl re-
peated. 81 never heard Of him. 1t
was Nina, big rag doll, and Lydia. a
wax doll. who were my friends In the