davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Constance Will
Shop Hon Polly
Did the "Follies''

EoLLowING this weeks
n record-breaking engagement
OF Barthelmess In ''The
Seventh Day" and Chaplin in
PAY Day" at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater, will be shown
another de luxe attraction in
Constance Talmadge's Polly OF
The Follies," which viii open at
the Metropolitan next Sunday
afternoon at 3. This new John
permits Its star 90 appear In a va
riety OF guises and eliminates In
an effective touch of romance
favored with a dash of spice.
Miss Talmadge fret Is seen as
a village drudge in the general
store of the meanest man In
town" Harassed by his abuse,
Polly. after having been cruelty
beaten for her effort to enter
tain the children of the village
with an amateur moving picture
show, runs away to New York
and tackles Mr.. Ziegfeld for a
job. BY reason OF her ability to
execute a perfect initiation OF
Frisco, the jazz dancer, she is
engaged. Later in the story Miss
Talmadge appears as Cleopatra.
I'm a travesty of what probably
didn't happen along the Nile
when she was privileged, TO inter
view Mr.. Julius Caeser. The
comedy In characterized by q
wealth of satire and Iresfs.ibis
humor. The supporting cast In
ciudes Kenneth Harlan, Frank
I.alor, Harry Fisher, George Faw-
cett and a host OF other clever
players.
The bin win be augmented by
short films and an overture
devised and directed by N.
Mirskey.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Gayety Season
Ends Saturday

NM ANAGER HARRY JARBoE
N announces that the popular
49, Gayety Theater will close
on Saturday evening. April %.
and will remain closed until
August. In order to bring a
successful season to a fitting
climax. Mr.. Jarboe has billed the
Maids of America" Company,
featuring Bobby Barry. one OF
the foremost comedians on the
Buriesque wheel.
This show has all the snap and
go of a high priced Broadway
production. and the scenic and
electrical effects set off the gorge
ously gowned women in a way
that accentuates their unusual
beauty. New songs, new dances,
youth and beauty, are abund.
antly scattered throughout the
two big acts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

UAMPs may come back in style
II Theda Bara returns 10 the
screen as rumor predicts she may.
Her husband, who is Charles Bra.
bin, has severed his connections
with the Fox Company in order
TO become director for his wife in
a series of independent productions
In which she viii be starred.
Theda's latest appearance was in
'-The Blue Flame" a production
OF the speaking stage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
FIRST 100 LADIES!

Appearing on Friday and Saturday
April n, AZ. between 10 a, m. and p. m
win be given. absolutely free OF charge OF
obligation. coupiete treatment for fall
inT hair or skin diseases.
-Ftincre DrueI~.s Cfirio,
Ho~rns <zt-&3as 0xfswd haag..
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MOORE'S RIALTO-
The Ruling Passion. /"

MooRE's RIALTo THEATER
AA Sunday and throughout the
week win screen George Arliss
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Subsidiary features include
Christie comedy, Fair Enough;
the Fox News and orchestral mum
bers arranged by Director r. Bond
Gotta.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Rubin and Cherry
Feature Wild w est

NE attraction carried with the
Rubin and Cherry Shows,
~ which opened a weeks en-.
gagement Monday at Camp Meigs
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion. is spectacle typical
of the old days OF the West. It's
director is q dyedin-the-wool West
erner, graduated from the school
OF the plains. who knows all about
roping, bronch busting, sharp
shooting, etc, Col. Jack King,
whose aunt owns the largest ranch
in the world, the famous King
Ranch in Texas.
King was first induced TO enter
the show business by the late
Buffalo Bill, and with Rubin and
Cherry makes every effort to pro-
duce the greatest demonstration
OF his art ever witnessed. His
show, the "I. x. L. Ranch" offers
a vivid panorama OF the West that
once was. Cowboys, cowgiris,
bucking horses, steers, are features
of course, but Kings greatest
claim 20 offering the best show OF
its kind is the fact that he carries
and exhibits the only herd OF
buffalo with any show in the
world.
WANDA HAwLEY lives In Los
w Angeles, Cal. She is married
to Burton Hawley. Her name
before her marriage was Wanda
The Washington times., 1922-04-20


ier's Orchestra, and Al Roth, the
dancer, their noteworthy inclusions
will be Emile Lea and company.
Bert Baker. Kay, Hamlin and Kay,
Foley and Lecture. Aesop's Fables,
pathe News, Topics of the Day,
and the 1000 for you" essay con-
test. tn
Prominent speakers and local
organizations will each evening
honor the occasion. Monday will
be American Legion Night: Tues
day, "Shriners' Night; wednes-
day. knights Of Columbus Night;
Thursday, 'Elks' Night; Friday,
''Kallipolis Grotto Night" and on
Saturday at 1890 a. M. a free show
will be given the poor children OF
the city, the tickets 20 be distri-
buted by the Associated Charities
and other charitable organizations.
The arrangement for Saturday
night viii be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

FLORENCE vIDoR, Lloyd
Hughes, Madee Bellamy and
Theodore Roberts have the lead
ing roles In Hail the Woman"
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Helen MournS
As WOoer and
Candy Depart

CHHUy DepUTt I
HELEN FERGUSON, Cold |
IA wyn player. tells of an
abruptly ended proposal that
she once received from a
country swain while on loca-
tion in a small town. AS the
young man was in the middle
| of his rehearsed grafton, one
of the cowboy actors In an
upper window of the small
hotel had had Just about
enough, so upset a pitcher of
ice water on the youthful
Romeo's head. The surprised
wooer thereupon grabbed
back the box of candy he had
laid on the railing, snatched
his hat from the floor and
dashed away into the night.
EVA NoVAK, former star IN
- Universal Films, just return.
ed from a vacation, has organ
lied her own producing company
and viii begin actual camera
work within a week on her
initial story at the Fine Arts
Studios, where ID. w. Griffith
formerly operated.
DOROTHY PHILLIPS real
name Is Mrs. Allen Holubar
Her name before marriage was
Mary Gwendolyn Strible. She was
born in Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Miami Is After
Fame in Films

NH IAMI. Florida. is waging the
N goldingest fight you ever
@' saw to take the motion pic
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
National Offers
ManteH in Week
of Shakespeare

n nETURNING TO the National
~, Theater for his annual en-
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
.
Ask For
Standard
/ sAduerfised
Trade
! Marked
: Goods
R2C1p2E

When there is an invalid in the
house nourishing drinks mean much
to him or, her. Very often solid is
not acceptable and the beverage
must be food as well as drink.
These recipes may suggest others
to you.
Albumcuizcd Orange Juice.
one orange. lemon, ? tea
spoons sugar, 2 eggs Cwhites). crush
ed ice.
Squeeze juice from orange and
lemon and strain. Make hole in
one end of the egg shSli and shake
the white out, clipping it with a
pair OF scissors to break the invis-
ible membrane and prevent string
mess.
Put all Ingredients in a shaker and
shake vigorously until foamy. A
few bits OF ice should be shaken
with the egg whites and juice. Pour
over crushed ice and add enough
cold water to MI the glass.
II a shaker Is not at hand put
the ingredients in a bowl and beat
slightly with a dover beater.
Egg Nog.
OnA egg. / tablespoon sugar, few
grains salt, 2-3 cup milk. nutmeg.
Beat white of, eggs till dry and
stiffa beating in the sugar Wien
the white is stiff beat in the yolk.
Add salt and beat in the milk. The
milk should be very cold. Pour into
a glass with a lump OF ice. sprinkle.
literally with nutmeg and serve.
Hot Egg Drink.
One egg, 1-2 cups milk. few
grains salt, ? teaspoons sugar II de-
sired.
Beat egg with a dover beater till
very light. Heat milk. but do not
lei boil. Beat into egg, season with
salt and sugar. Serve at once very
hot. In cases OF extreme exhaustion
this drink may be used as a slim
ulant
Beef Tea with Egg.
One-haif cup beef juice egg
yolk. salt. pepper II allowed.
II beef juice Is not az hand dilute
beef extract in. the proper proper
tions 10 make - cup. Beat the yolk
in the cup the tea is to be served in
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Season lightly with salt and pepper.
Heat the tea but do not allow Il to
boil Pour over the egg, stirring
briskly. Servo Immediately. II the
diet will permit serve thin strips Of
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

dry toast with the tea.
Never serve any kind Of fruit juice
without straining Plain orange juice
should be carefully STRAINED before
taking to an invalid.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

For Infants. Invarids and Growing Children
The Original Food Drink For An Ages
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

Rich milk, matted grain extract In Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digestible
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

There dozens Of ways to cook Rice-Rice Pudt
made one recently?). Rice Frtters with dash of
Rice side dish with your meats. Rice Patties. Rc
etc It's very healthful food.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
HOME ECONOMICS.
By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Milk Drinks,

Drink milk" is the favorite health
slogan today. If you don't like plain
milk. suppose you try a milk drink
anybody can make one from whole
fresh milk or whole powdered milk
or from unsweetened evaporated milk
or from sweet condensed milk. SO
tnat anybody can have one suited to
his circumstances. There is q Pc
cul1ar flavor about sweetened con-
densed milk which some people dis
or In the unsweetened evaporated
milk. Coffee made with condensed
lnilk, very little coffee to a good
deal OF milk. and then served very
hot or very cold has little trace Of
this flavor. The same Is true Of
cocoa.
Condensed. evaporated and powder
ed whole milk are useful for those
who board or live in hotels. for trav-
cling, camping and kitchenette condi-
tions. Even in real homes they
should be kept for emergencies.
You can make milk drinks by US
ing ordinary household extracts Of
vanilla, lemon and orange, and you
can get from the juice Of canned
fruits or fresh the additional favors
Of strawberry. raspberry. peach. pine
apple, currant, grape and many 9TH
ers. With acid juices. always use
very cold milk to prevent curdling.
Grated nutmeg or cinnamon may be
sprinkled on a little whipped cream
on top Of any of these drinks to give
an air and make a change; cherries
or chopped nuts also give a distin-
gushing touch. Your own taste must
determine how sweet or how strong
these drinks shall be made
If instead of water milk were used
in the soft-drink soda waters many
an undernourished child who now
wastes his five and ten cents daily
could be brought up to normal weight
by just that change. Ask for milk
drinks" spread the news of them and
demand them for yourself, your fam
lily and for everybody.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
IrWE AIM TO PLEASE.
OUR DRIVER IS ALWAYS
COURTHOUSE"

TIME Lindsays had been camping
out for an upset week In what
Susan grimly called a "tore
up house." while the village
plasterer slowly repaired the ravagea
that John Lindsay's amateur plumb
ing had made in the dining room CELL
ing.
"All l asks is" Susan Sue lugubri-
ously Informed Merriam as the plas-
never tries to fix nothing more whilst
I'm housek eeping for you. How any
body expects baking and cooking to
go in q place that's Infested with
plumberses and plastererses-'
There. there. Susan Sue" Mer-
riam comforted her. Il know it's
been an awful week, but you're
thing looks so spick- -spandy! Don't
you worry about any cooking and
baking-Fve a beautiful plan. I'm
going walking down Jericho turn
pike this afternoon and I've seen the
Quickest wagon there every day. A
fliv all painted white and gold, with
a big motto on it. 1t says. she re-
cited solemnly:
Don't be cross and tired tonight
When he comes home.
Cali our driver. 50 polite
He will quickly come"
And on the other side 1t says:
"Hot baked beans and hot brown bread.
Sugard crullers sweet.
Patr0ni1e this driver
verything 10 neat.
I'm bring homo some celery. and
YOU make scads OF coffee and cheer
up. Susan Sue"
But Susan Sue couldn't cheer up.
The longer she scrubbed the grumpier
she became.
Its 4 o'clock" she shifted. "and
there's not a bite in the house. How
do you know this wagon you tell
about will come along"
Says daily deliveries" Merriam
chartered. as she pulled tam over
her bronze curls and wrapped her
Scotch cape about her. 'I-er-weli: i:
l talked to the driver the other day.
She tried to keep her voice demure,
but a hint of giggle trickled through.
"He aims to please. He says it's the
voice with smile that wins. He says
if everybody would just be cheerful
this world would be better place
He is so polite"
"Humph!" growled Susan.
Merriam and Ragsy fed. They
waited at the crossroads till late af-
ternoon. and the raw March wind had
whipped Merry's curls from under the
tam and painted her cheeks pink. She
hailed the driver gayly.
Very brilliantined as to hair. I'M
ma aculate as to coat and cap. he stop
ped. With pious smile and anxious
gaze he listened to her order.
yes, ma'am." he answered. Il
know the house you mean. l am
pleased to be favored with your pat
ronaee, ma'am. We aim to please"
We'll" cautioned Merry. you
mayn't find Susan Sue awfully easy
to please today. You see. she's been
cleaning up after the plaster man,
so IL you'd be very careful not to get
Evening star., 1922-03-15

away a fire was started Then they
was in the pals they had hung the
day before. The great pan. or .vapora-
tor, as 1t is called, in Whicn the sap
was to be boiled had been cleaned
and made ready. Into this the sap
was poured and presently was hub
bling merrily. The night had been
cold. but the day was warm and this
meant that the sap would run free
~ all day. Drip, drip. drip. drip. drip
it fell into the pals hung from the
spouts on the trees. 1t looked like
water, but it tasted too sweet foI
water.
All day long Farmer Brown and his
Boy worked bringing in the sap and
keeping the great fire ecins under
meath the evaporation. Ii was hard
Farmer Browns Boy was very happy.
Once Farmer Brown found him hunt
ing for something. Have you lost
something. son?" he asked.
Farmer Browns Boy looked pug
zled: g! left an apple here yester-
but 1 can't find it anywhere
1T must be you are mistaken;
laughed Farmer Brown IAN apple
certainly can't walk off by itself and
this little house was locked up. You
probably ate that apple yesterday and
have forgotten it."
But Farmer Browns Eoy was sure
he hadn't eaten that apple, and as
he tramped back and forth he kept
puzzling over its queer disappear
ance. He just couldn't get it out of
his mind. All day he and his father
er Brown remained to watch the boil
ing of the sap and to draw off the
sirup as it was made. Finally he start
ed for home and left his boy alone;
Along one side Of the little house
was bunk, which, you know, is a
kind of bed. Farmer Browns Boy
had filled it with sweet smelling bal
sam twigs, laying them in until they
made a soft, springy bed. Over these
he spread his blankets. Then he fixed
comfortable. 1t was very still over
there in the Green Forest. but Farmer
Browns Boy liked it. He was not
afraid. Of course not! There was
nothing to be afraid OF, and Farmer
Browns Boy is not one to be afraid
ly for the morning. The food he had
brought he placed on shelves. The
knives and forks and tin plates and
cups were arranged neatly. He fxed
the fire and then rolled up in his
blankets to sleep.
the crackle of the fire.. The light
from it made dancing shadows. and
Farmer Browns Boy loved to watch
them. But he was tired, for he had
had a hard days work, and it was
not long before he was fast asleep.
So it was that when the little visitor
Of the night before once more ap-
peared Farmer Browns Boy knew
nothing Of 1t.
At first this visitor was so fright
ened when he discovered Farmer
Browns Boy there that he ran away.
Rut il wasn't long before he was
back. He had made up his mind that
Farmer Browns Boy was quite harm
less. And once more he began to in
vestigate everything.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Another episode OF this story In to
morrOw's star.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Brides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Ta,, Slyke.

tracks on her porch or her floor"
| say no more" he answered. II
know how 1t is. Ny mother alvays
says to me. Willie, remember when
you see a house that's as neat as a
pm that some woman has made 1t SO
on her hands and knees. and that she
aoht want no mud tracks on her
handIwork.'"
you've got the right idea" Ner-
r1am assured him solemnly. his pious
patter delighting her nischievous
soul. That's our house right across
She watched him ill his basket. She
was so amused with his solenlnity
about his life work that she did not
note that Ragsy. her Cairn terrier,
was shifting at the model bakers
heels. She entireley forgot that
Ragsy had Investigated every mud
puddle in the entire netghborhood.
or course the moment the baker boy
opened the back door Ragsy frisked
gaily in.
| on the innocent baker.
Have ye no sense at all. walking
into a house without knocking. stand
Ing In the doorway like a gump, let
ting pest of dog come traipHing in
on my clean floor? Where's your
shril. ''First it's the plumbers. and
then Its Mr.. Lindsay, and then it's
plasterers / clean up after. and now
q nincompoop like you comes along
and let's the dog get mud all over"
Twenty minutes later. when John
Lindsay rounded the corner. Merriam
was leaning against the veranda post
shaking with laughter. She lifted a
warning finger.
Come quick and listen. It's the
funniest thing you ever heard! The
baker man is telling Susan Sue he's
sorry he let the dog get mud on her
floor. and he's SO darned sweet and
patient. and Susan is getting madder
and madder the more he apologies
and chee-he keeps saying that he
only aims to please"
"And it's a fine business a snip Of
a boy like you has a-goin' around
telling lady like me- Susan's
tones grew higher and higher.
The baker boys spunk was reused
at last. But ever faithful to his
ideals he let his whining tenor re-
buke the irrational Susan.
II don't think you're talking very
much like a lady he protested.
The exasperated Susan stared at
him. SO chaste and pure in his white
coat.
"NIayhe hain't." she shrieked as
she banged the door. but heaven
knows that you are.
Another episode OF this story In to-
morrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Bacon in Veal Rolls.

Cut an equal number of slices OF
veal and Of bacon, but make the veal
slices larger than those OF the bacon
Put a slice of bacon on each slice OF
veal. roll them and tie SO that the
bacon will be inside. Put the rolls
in melted butter to brown, then
moisten them with hot water and add
a hashed onion. Season the rolls with
thyme, salt and pepper and cook them
slowly in a covered dish. Before you
serve them add a little -four to the
gravy
Evening star., 1922-03-15
tIuILLES1oRlEs tuILLE
6rBEDTInE
Farmer Browns Boy Makes
Himself Comfortable.
By THORNTON ". BURGESS,
Fear comes boldly forth at night,
But runs away at sight of light.
Farmer Rrnwn'a Rov

Very early in the morning, Just aft
cr jolly. round. red Mr. Sun had start
ed on his daily climb up in the blue.
blue sky. Farmer Brown and his Boy
started for the little house among
the sugar naples over In the Green
Forest. They drew a big sled loaded
with things they would need. There
were blankets. for. you know. Farmer
Browns Boy had planned to sleep
over there. There wers all sorts Of
good things to eat, which Mrs. Brown
had cooked for them. There were
spoons and knivcs and forks and tin
plates and cups.
AS soon as they had unlocked tho
little sugar house and put the things
Evening star., 1922-03-15
The House,1ife's
Idea BOx

An Easy Way to Remove Pans
From the Oven.
Don't you find it difficult to take
hot pans or pudding dishes from the
oven7 Get a small fire shovel and
flatten the edges with hammer. You
will find this excellent for removing
your pans from the oven and you
won't have to worry about burning
yourself THE HOUSEWIFE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18

and children. Of Mississippi avenue.
end Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Seals spent
Sunday in McComb with relatives.
EIr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper Of Lex
irgron street, motored to Bassfield,
Miss. last Friday.
Miss Fannie ShiIlings Of Mt. Her
mon. La. IS the guest Of her brother,
~. D. Shillings, and family, on Ave
nue. c.
Miss wiIda ConerIy of TyIertown,
Miss. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
A. N. Fortenberry, on Alabama ave-
nue..
Little Glynn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Fortonbcrry, is absent from
school on account Of an infected foot.
caused from stepping on a nail, and
few days ago he came in contact
with poison ivy while on fishing
trip with his parents. His face and
hands are infected with the poison.
]. P. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Fortenberry and Miss Vida Conerly
motored to Hammond last week and
brought back supply of strawber-
ries.
Mrs. Willie McGehee of West b.
galusa was confined to her bed for
several days last week with an at
tack of acute Indigestion.
Msr. B. C. Walthall and children,
Of Superior avenue, return home Sun
day night, after spending a week
with relatives in New Orleans.
G. c. Smith, accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, motored to
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

There was an unusually large at
tendance at Sunday School last Sun
day at both morning and evening
worship.
Next Sunday, owing to the COM
mencement sermon at the High School
Auditorium, there will be no services
at the Presbyterian Church at the
morning hour. At the evening hour,
7:45, there will be a joint service by
the Christian Endeavor, in which the
Junior and High School societies will
participate. Everybody is cordially
invited to this service.
Next Wednesday night, at 7;45,
Charles F. Evans, general secretary
of the Christian Endeavor for the
South, will make an address. This
will be a rare treat to all who are in
terested in Christian Endeavor Mem
bers of the Epworth League and the
B. Y. P. U. are invited to be present.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18

has an enrolment of seventy this
year.
Harold Hennicl5 Of Avenue D. who
has served the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company's crew Of mechanics for
many years, left Monday morning
with his family for California where
they will reside
Mrs. J. j. Darlington Of Varnado is
in the local hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan is confined to
bed in the Elizabeth Sullivan Memor-
ial Hospital.
Mrs. r. Sweeney is among the sich
at the local hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Corkern of
Avenue G, spent Sunday in iona with
relatives.
Mrs. TiIton Of North Bogaiusa il
in the hospital this week.
o. S. Craft, who has been confined
to bed in the hospital for several
weeks, suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile wreck, was
transferred to his home Monday fo2
another rest in bed for several weeks.
He is improving.
Robert Blair, who was accidentally
shot by Officer Woods two weeks ago
and has since been a patient in the
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hospital,
was taken to his home few days
ago well on the road to recovery.
Mrs. S. B. Ledette of Superior ave
nue. spent Sunday in Angie as the
guest Of Mrs. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock of Brockdale
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Cesario on Superior ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Caldwell and
mother, Mrs. Applewhite, of Avenue
E, motored to McComb, Miss, Sun
day.
Rev. W. c. Childress, superintend-
ent of city missions in New Orleans,
preached at the evening service on
Mothers Day at the First Methodist
Church.
Mesdanes Fred Dykes of Avenue
G and Frank Cassidy s1ent few days
in Kentwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Lind Of Avenue
G returned last week from two
weeks vacation in New Orleans where
they were the guests of Mr.. Lind's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Lind.
Mrs. D. T. Cushing was shopping
Monday in New Orleans.
Miss Maud Lind Of New Orleans
will spend her vacation here as the
guest Of her brother, n. j. Lind, and
family on Avenue G.
Mrs. W. F. Simmons Of Carolina
avenue, accompanied by her son, vii
fred. and Mrs. N. T. Brumfield of
Mississippi avenue, spent Sunday in
Franklinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wolbrecht