davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
TRINA SETTLER is
NEARLY STARVED AT
HOME BY THE STORM

A story comes to The Pilot that
settler by the name of A. j. Ryn-
holm, marooned in the snow two
miles from Irma, was found near
death from starvation by his neigh
bors who had called to see how he
was getting along. The dele cation
found four cattle dead in the barn and
five more had to be shot, The house
was destitute of food and in the barn
there was not speck of hay Mr..
Rynholm had been on the farm alone
since Christmas. He became ill and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
Forewarned.

A little girl was sent to fetch some
milk from neighbor. She took with
her two cans.
On arriving home she was crying
and bespattered With mud
Mother saw at once that her dar.
ling had had fail and asked II she
had lost all the milk.
NO mother, nor a drop.e
"And how did my clever little dar-
ling manage THAR mother asked.
Il knew ] was going to fall, moth.
~ .-.aea -tha cens own.---An.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

lived for week on three baked pota-
toes. Up TO the recent snow storm he
had been able to cut enough wood to
keep things going but Illness prevent
ed his getting out and the deep snow
kept neighbors away, hence his stock
persisted and in another day he would
also have succumbed to starvation He
may not recover Rynholm was born
in Sweden in 1856 and came to Lin
coin county fifteen years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

sonable in price
will be prefera-
Bile; but the dried
fruits are always
In market, and
m a q y unusual
and easily pre-
pared recipes will
be found TO serve
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

your purpose very satisfactorily.
Fruit 6read.--Sift together one cup
full of -four, one and one-fourth cup
fuls of graham -four, one tablespoon
full of sugar, four teaspoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder. one teaspoonful of salt.
Add five tablespooEfuls of shortening
beat two eggs until light; add one cup
full of milk and one fourth of a cup
full of molasses. Stir into the dry mix
ture and add three fourths of cup
full of chopped figs, one-fourth of a
cupful of chopped dates and six prunes
chopped fine. Pour into well-greased
bread pan, and let stand 30 minutes
Bake in a moderate oven 10 minutes
Let stand "a hours before using. One
fourth of cupful of nuts may be add
ed il desired.
Prune Stuffino for Goose-Mix two
cupfuls of stale bread crumbs with
two-thirds Of a cupful of melted short
ening. one teaspoonful OF salt one
eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper and
one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of sage.
Add one apple peeled and chopped and
one cupful of stewed. drained, stoned
and chopped prunes. Moisten with
prune juice and use for filling the
goose.
Jellied Prune Whip.-Wash and Gov
er with cold water one-half pound of
prunes, and simmer slowly until ten
der. Add one-half cupful of sugar and
simmer five minutes longer. Drain,
saving the juice; remove the stones
and cut the prunes into very small
pieces. Soak two tablespoonfuls OF
gelatine in one-fourth of cupful of
cold water for five minutes, and stir
into the hot prune juice Add the juice
Of one large lemon. and cool until be-
ginning 10 thicken, then whip until
light and foamy. Fold In the prunes
and the stifly beaten whites of two
eggs. Pour into mold or serving dish
and serve very cold
NuA. No. wee
Advertising in The Pilot pays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

The annual road school for Mara
thon county will be held here on
April when patrolmen, town and
village road committeeman will be
present. J. H. vogt, highway com
missioner for Marathon county, is ar
ranging the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
BLACKSTONE

One of those rare human dOcu-
ments that is sweeping in its scope
and that depicts a phase Of life in
a vivid and spectacular manner is
the attraction that Will be pre-
scented at the Blackstone theater to-
day.
The Long Chance" is the name
of this picture and it is said to be
one of the most realistic pictures
of this. year. Ii illustrates with a
rare deftness and truth how the
gold-crazed people OF the west real
~ live. Harley Homage and his
ral. two prospectors. strike it rich,
and as long as Harley loves his
pals wife and needs gold, he de-
cides to kill him and have both.
With this as a starting point the
picture moves along swiftly. is pack
ed with dramatic incidents. and
builds thrill upon thrill to a climax
that will lift YOU out of your seat.
THE Long Chance" is an answer
TO the question of what kind Of
films does the public want There
simply isn't anyone who can do
things that Henry r. WalthaIl does
with the same touch of perfection.
He is in a class by himself Ger
tainly it is not like the things he
has done before, set he brings to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
OLIVER
OILS SKINNER IN MISTER

Otis skinner, Americas most dis
tinguished actor. Will appear hel e
tonight at the Oliver theater in the
most successful comedy of his lone
career. Mister Antonio"
Mister Antonio" was written, es-
pecIally for Otis Skinner by Booth
Ta' kington, the celebrated novelist
and dramatst This happy COM
bination of star and author has re-
suited i'm the development OF a stagC
character Chat of Tony Camarado-
Mo, the cheerful, warm hearted or
Can-grinder), that is, perhaps the
mOst finished and delightful pre-
sentation Of the modern stage
The theme of Mr. Tarkingtou's
play is the story CT ;he Good Samari-
setting. and ne has chosen the char
acter of an itinerant. Italian hu-dy-
gurdy man through which to pre-
sent his charming story. Tony is
a character rich in true philosophy
which he has gained in the hard
school Of experience. a poet by ma
turc. a confirmed Optimist and pos
sessing a keen sense of humor 70
this material. rich in dramatic pos
sibilities Mr.. Skinner has brought
sympathetic understanding of the
character, rs we'll as the wealth rc
his long stage experience and the
splendid arr Of his acting He has
developed the finer touches in his
portrayal Of Tony Camaradonio that
lift such cAaracterizauoEs. when
done by a consummate artist such
as Mr.. Skinner is, TO that point Of
perfection where the character be.
comes a truly living human being in
the minds of the audiences.
AIR. Skinner is bringing with him
splendid company of notable play
ers including Marion Warning Mans
ley, Joseph brennan. Beatrice James
Rose Stillman Ernest Elton. Robert
Harrison. Donald Mcmillan. Irene
Purcell. john McCabe. Wilfrel Nix
on. Mary Mallon, Roberta Bellineec
and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
LA SALE

a thoroughly entertainins photo
play entitled Youth TO Youth. was
seen at the LaSalle theater yester-
ds.y. II combines all the elements
which 20 10 make up a popular mo-
ton picture and concerns the plight
Of beautiful musical comedy sta.
whom all New York worships
Suddenly she quits her career. and
mysteriOusly disappears. because she
overhead someone saying she had
moro than friendly relations with
her rich promoter. She accepts a
position with 4 small troupe of barn
storming players. under an assumed
name. and falls in love with q
young farmer II is this yourc
mans ambition for The actress which
almost ruins her happiness. The
mysterious disappearance of the ac-
tress - discovered and many thrill
ing. unusual situations follow. This
young farmer hears the news of the
actress earlier contract and believes
her 20 be just likethe rest. WhetE-
er the girl is compelled 10 return
and finish her contract or iC she
STAYS with the litjle road company
offers a satisfying conclusion to this
clever picture. Billie Dove and
Cullen Lands head the cast.
HodolpE Valentino comes 10 thc
LaSale Sunday, ina big thrilling
mclodrama. All Night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Screen
tBy Press Agent)
ORPHEUM

Thrown by cruel chance and un-
merited misfortune into one OF the
worst and most notorious OF Eng
lands warehouses. nearly a century
ago Oliver Twist. orphan. outcast,
motheriess, father.ess and friend
less, becomes the victim OF un-
speakable abuse. but preserves the
integrity of his soul and passes out
Of the workhOuse into and through
even worse conditions, until in the
end he energies into the refinements
Of life and its comfort which his
blithe and upright heart give him
the right to enjoy. All this is told
in oliver Twist" Dickens classic
in screen, form at the Orpheum
again today. on tho same program
is a comedy zone or Cat"
Starting tomorrow and for the
week following. The Young Rajah"
a new picture with the perfect low
err of the silver sheet, RodQlph VAL
entino at his fascinating best, win
be the attraction. THAT Son of a
Sheik" "a the two-part comedy on
the same bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
AUDITORIUM

The rlotous Elee OF victorious col
legians. the triumph OF a football
star. the pre.ense and sham OF New
York. the lure OF its club life, the
human science OF a smart set law
yer. the wiles OF matchmaking
mother the abiding faith OF a love
IS young wife. the ultimate worth
of an honorcC name and its tradi-
tions-these are but few OF the
angles PRESENTED in an absorbing
drama of New York life rs present
ed i'm False Fronts" the feature
which IS being shown at the Audi
forum today The story concerns
La southern youth. Keith Drummond
whoh il left penniless 10y the death
of his father and is forced To aban-
don his COLLEGE course His only
heritage is Inc name and a CroD
OF debts. His fathers former cOun-
sci advises the lad 20 go TO New
York and seek his fortune and gives
him a letter of recommendation to
a legal acqua ntance who has also
known the boys father. The New
York lawyer human scientist.
loans the boy $4,000 and tells him
Ito go ahead and seew hat he can
do. And from here on incidents
happen in such quick succession
that it would mean the writing of a
story 20 Try ard describe each zone.
A comedy. Bath Day is also be-
ing shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Report Progress
In Campaign for
Seal, Bond Sales

Progress or the acknowledgements
Leagues drive for the sale of Christ
mas seals has been very satisfactory
TO date. Mrs. Thomas A. Olney, pregi-
dent OF the league announced Fri
day.
While few OF the largest health
bonds have been sold. a number Of
the $50 denomination bonds have
been taken and many more in the
smaller denominations have been
sold. Mrs Olney said.
The committee OF sales women,
under the direction OF Mrs. A. G.
Murdoch. reports q sale Of health
bonds and seals amounting TO $500.
10 date The mail sale is bringing
in many letters daily. and totals
ss16.95. The sales at the booths have
Just begun. and only one has report
ed. That was in charge Of Mrs. Gun
ningham and Mrs. Barthman, at the
oliver hotel. who received 81 on
Thursday.
Mrs. +. +. Dill. is chairman OF this
committee. and has placed the
booths at seven stations. The oliver
is in charge OF the Women's club,
the Lasalle and Jefferson hotels are
IN charge OF the Progress club. with
Mrs. Wilbur Warner as chairman.
the Oliver theater is in charge Of
the College club. with Mrs. Din as
chairman. the Blackstone theater in
charge OF the Council for Social Ser
vice. under Miss Ruth Hershenow;
the Palace theater In charge of the
Women's Dining club. with Miss sara
Witwer and Mrs Ellison presiding:
the post Office is in charge OF the
Camp Fire girls. under Mrs. g.. a.
Bullock There are booths at \otre
Dame under FIR John Cayanaugh.
and at s.. Mary'S. under Miss Edith
Bauerlein.
The offices I'm the business build
ings arc being -canvassed by Miss
Daisy Harrison. Miss Brunette. a.
the Wilson Bros. factory. Is il
charge OF tho Christmas seals there.
and -iiss Margaret Parker has or
dered some for Epworth hoSrital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
County Educational Board
to Hold Session Monday

A joint meeting Of the old and
new members Of the county board
Of education has been called to be
held in his office in the court house
Monday afternoon at o'clock, ]. w.
Rittenger. county superintendent Of
schools. announced Friday.
A talk on Township VI County
Administration and Taxation Units
for Educational Purposes" by Yer
non c. Hall. trustee OF Madison
township. together with a discourse
on the inequalities OF Education
Opportunity" by Leo Van Hess,
trustee of Clay township, and
school Needs" 10 be discussed by
John A. Byers, trustee-elect of
Portage township.
Supt Rittinger spoke at Laporte
Thursday night on the importance of
educational week. Together with
John Dunn. county attendance Off
Ger, he will attend the Northern
Indiana Community Development
Conference at Plymouth on Dec. IL.
Such nofables as BENJAMIN J. Bur-
ris. state superintendent OF instruc-
ton. and +. B. Wetherow, formerly
state school Inspector. Will be on the
program that evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Michigan Jurist
Killed AS Auto
Goes Into RiUer

Probate Judge William g. Lang
iey. OF Centerville Mich. died Fri
day morning az Constantine, Mich
as result OF an automobile acct
dent which occurred at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday night
Judge Langley. who was motor
ing with Circuit Judge Clayton g..
Johnson or 81 Joseph and Grant
counties. was on his way TO Center
vile when a short distance east Of
Constantine. Frank s Cummins. the
driver or the car failed 20 see n
bridge which crosses the St. Joseph
river At an abrupt turn in the road.
The automobile overturned and
plunged down an embankment into
the river Judge Langley was res-
rued from beneath the car BY
citizens Of Constantine, and Wa
rushed to Constantine hospital
whore every effort was made 10 save
his life. Internal injuries however,
resulted in his death.
According to Constantine people,
heavy fog hung over the road
which prevented the driver from
observing the turn.
Judge Langley is survived by Z
widow and one child His remains
will probably be taken TO Center
vile some time today when funeral
arrangements will be made.
Neither Judge Johnson nor Cum =
Minis suffered serious injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
CONCERT

Given BY
THE PROGRESSIVE GLEE CLUB
at the
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
SUNDAY. DEC. 10, AT p. NJ.
PROGRAM
I. God OF our Fathers tNational Anthem
Observation-Disclosures. Il. y. Schneider
Glee club
IT. Legendc ..-.---........... carl BONN
Hal C.. Van AiEen-Nlolin
III Send On; Thy Light &c. Oh. Gounad
Glee Club
". Like As The Hart ,...-..... Alliston
Mrs Elizabeth Kraus Bickel-ContrsltO
Y. The Wedding March .... Dudley Buck
Mt. OTTO GOffeney-
VI. Praise The Lord, o Ny Soul .....
Observation-Disclosures. Michael Watson
Glee Club
VII. Abide With Ne ............ Ashford
Mt Fred Hoetiingev-TenOr
VIII How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tain ..--.--. .................. Hacker
Mr. Elizai-e,h Krause Contralto
IN. OnertOry ..-................ Selected
Miss Helen Schlegel
y. Lullaby OF Nature
Glee Club
Accompanies
Miss Helen SChlegel Mr. julius Beyer
Nj Otto G0fTeney
a free viii Offering Will be taken
This CONCERT will be over in time
for the South Bend Symphony Or
chestra Concert at the High school
Auditorium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
PUSHES LOAD OF NAMES
AROUND THE WORLD.

Joseph Mlku.co. globe trOtter,
Mo has traversed 20 countries and
covered I15.Co0 miles in his pedes-
trian travels since 1901. still expert
ences perfect health and is free
from rheumatic pains such a rec
ord Is unusual Most men or women
who have attained a ripe old age
are. prone 90 rains OF rheumatism.
IL you are enc OF the latter we
recommend LAndou's Prescription
1903 which has relieved The suffer
ing OF many people hereabouts t.
is not a patent medicine but was
put up by Mr. Iandon originally
tor his own use and is now offered
20 the pubic. 10 costs but ST. Fo-
sale in South Bend at the Frumas
Drug stores. Wayne and Michigan.
ashington and Michigan and Main
and ColfaN. In Mishawaka. ar the
Red Cross Pharmacy Mail orders
20 Landon Drug Co. South Bend
c4e-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
URGES
CONSTRUCTION OF
TANKS PLANES
Chief of Staff SAYS Influence
of Our Power Will BE.
come Greater.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Shy l.
y. Development O. the ar ser
wee 10 a point where 10 would be
capabie ot offensive application,
more interest IN tanks and the
motor.z.ng OF artillery Transport.
we're the chief recommendations
made b. Gen. John J Peushiug.
eh.ef OF star o. the army. IN h-s
annual report today
Asthe influence OF air power VIII
become increasingly great IN the
next few years. Gen. Pershlng be
i.ev4s the ar service which we
develop should be capable Of often
s.ve application.
This does rot mean" MS report
stated. "that we must Immediately
build an al service that could take
the offensive against any great pow
er OF group OF powers. II does
mean. however. we should have a
force that can take the immediate
defensive and that can, during a
rea sonabte perind Of operations. ex-
pand 90 tho Strength required for
an offensive"
As one Of the foremost leaders N
the tractor Industry. Gen. Pershing
believes the United States cannot
neglect the development Of tanks.
Development Of types which could
DE put Ia quantity production with
out undue loss Of time was urged
BY Cen. Pershing
Huge Cut Secured.
Horse drawn forms Of artillery
transport must eventually give way.
IN large measure in the army. as
they are yielding in industry 10 mo-
torized forms" said Ger. Pershing
in urging appropriation Of funds 20
carry on experiments.
Reduction Of the army to $4,000
enlisted men and 1900 officers Is
a cut "toO much for safety" Gen.
Persh,ng said, adding that at least
$50. 600 enlisted men and $4,000 Of
fcers should be permanently fixed
as the minimum.
Gen. Pershing said he was sa,ss-
fed that a large majority OF the
people favor reasonable program
for defense based on sound econ
omic principles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
NeU Orchestra TO appear
IN Local Church SundG,

A Is piece orchestra. composed of
men only. Will make its debut be
so-e tha sunday school OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church at 9:15
o'clock Sunday morning This or
chestra has been very recently or
Carized. under the leadership OF
Frank " earn. new resident OF
south Bend. having moved here FROM
ElkhIr-
Al Garu was for years an or
ch~st-a director IN chicago PREVIOUS
to .h.s moving TO E.khar.. Tor a
t.we. me directed an orchestra i'm M
oak Park church Numbering so
pieces. ne that time the largest
church or-he--ra jim the country.
This new musical Organization COR
Soutn BEND - only another indica-
son that musical appreciation is in
cIeaslns among local people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS

this Sunday night u is said the
following is among the many mani
festations that will be produced in
broad light on the open stage
Eddy's open light seance. as given
by him before VIM. Hope. at Crews
England. slate writing. floating ia
bIes and chairs. remarkable tests OF
the human mind. a test that has
caused a great deal OF comment is
called Decentralization while the
medium is surrounded. figures ap-
pear. on the stage. and. disappear
ing. they Immediately appear among
the audience in plain. open light
Sunday night the skeptical may be
represented with liberty TO subject
the gentleman TO any reasonable
test and free TO detect what they
can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

the role the same matches play
ing and magnetic personality.
10 Is a production that IS neither
preachy or moralisuc. X is on ideal
play OF life.
The cast is unusual and contains
some OF the most brilliant stars Of
the present day. Marjorie Daw.
Ralph Graves. Jack Curtis and
Boyde Irwin. all contribute per-
formances that viii live in your
memory.
Coming sunday, Lon Clancy in
The Ace Of Hearts" a dramatie
story, Colorful swift-moving and
impressive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Stage

tBy Press AGENT

a quar,ette Of old-time fsvorites
who were entertaining the public 35
years ago, are TO be seen at the Pa
lace again today. This group OF tall
ent has come back 10 the stage as
clever as ever and for their return
a most unusual program has been
arranged, with the youngest mem
Der or the company introducing
them in the various roles they made
famous. The troupe includes Charles
Loder dialect comedian and clog
dancer who uses the regulation
wooden shoes OF that period. Cater
ina Marco. operate singer OF a gem
Grafton ago; Harry Bartlette famous
old cont0rtiOnlst Of the variety team
OF Bartlette and May & May Hoey,
who sings again I'D Leave Ny
Happy Home for You" which she
introduced i'm New York in the ear
ly uinetes. Gene and Mignon. grace
ful stepperg are prominent on the
same good bill. Jack Murphy ana
Josephine Lockmar demonstrate
what is meant by "Hokum de Luxe"
Keno, Keyes and Me,rose. combine
fun with acrobatics and Edwin
George, with he patter and juggling
tricks. amuses.
The featur" picture shown again
today is The Challenge" ro-
nance Of society in the Adlrondacks
which features Dolores Cassinelli.
The story derives its title from the
many sides OF a mans nature-the
challenge OF hate. jealousy. curiosi-
" and reason, following each other
IN swift succession. Pathe news and
an Aesop's Fable complete the bill
Starting tomorrow. grand opera
in miniature is offered by Madame
Doree and her company Of talented
artists. together with four other var
iety acts. the feature photoplay "a
Daughter Of Luxury" and short
screen subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
CASTLE

The drama of the conflict Of love
and distruCt. entitled THE Foreo:,
ten Law" comes &c the Castle To,
ge0us picture. with az unusual
theme and is handled By one Of the
best casts seen in any picture Lately
Milton Stills. cleo EidSely and Jack
MUihall have the leading roles. and
are ably supported by Alec 2. Fran
els. Muriel Dana. Alice HOLSTER.
and Walter Law
ON Sunday the strong. vrile.
wholesome drama The Long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Frederick s Willett, Certified
Public Accountant, formerly Comp
troller of Dodge Manufacturing
Corporation. announces the opening
of offices at 201-202 j. VI. s. build
ing.
Experienced service in matters
pertaining TO general and cost &C
counting. auditing. income tax re-
turns. and periodical accounting for
corporations, partnerships. or indi-
Viduals Adv ID .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Will NAME CHOST WALK.

Dr. Eddy. the celebrated medi.
umSwill give one of those seances in
spiritualism that have made him
famous throughout the English
Speaking world. at the Oliver theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
REED NURSERY NOVELTIES

Chairs. beds. coops. toys for chill
dren made of reed and fibre. Now
elites that make wonderful Christ
mas presents. They're priced very
low. The Reed shop, 219 South st.
Joe St. Lincoln 1924.
ADV. 339-342
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
ErR COAT SALE

At Brandon's. Large selection
women's and misses fur coats. Any
fur coat. less % per cent.
Adv.-343
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Buy now. pay in 1928. Block
Bros. South Bends Finest Jewellers
eco 8. Michigan ST. Adv-342-35-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Bazar and pastry sale. 507 s.
Michigan ST.. Saturday. by Ladies'
United Brethren church.
Adv.-342-S43
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Chance." wiz IT, Z. Walthali !n
the principal role comes 70 the Ca
Tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
CHESTNUT COKE

lNor heating stoves M-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Adv 3fe-S83