davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

For sale. Why buy a house for
YOUR landlord. when q small pay
ment down viii give yod possession
or q beautiful 8 room modern bunga-
low on Fifteenth st? Let your rent
buy you a house.
Seymour Jansen.
Phone Mish- 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

OATS rarr- ac. selloE eos
fN -I.r.r
NluUI ING> rfaI eve
BRAS .-.'..-- 81 - .n|
SCRATCH ED selling 1926 c-r
WHEAT Paving kf I1 rfr hr
SEED WHEAT - Paying 81 ..
ceiling $50
CHOP FEED 81 10 cWt
Fruits AND PRODrCF.
tCorrccted Daily Iy Hrntnrrhond Grocer
eco y Main a. Phone M-f156l
FRUITS ANu NEgET hBLE~ -- CALI
for1ia naval oranges. soc dozen
EI TIER Paying 4rr selling 1r
FRESH EGGS Paying fse selling tn---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
coon NIGHT I.TCN.

an froZe out. Oh, cheer up,
Forest. Dad said he would buy his
next coal az Castleman's M Coal
Yard Their phone IS Mish. 1859.
adv Rt8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
ERNEST BEEBE
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Ernest Beebe Democratic candidate for County Commits
for the Eastern District well known citizens of
all classes throughout St Joseph County and this vicinity For
nearly 40 years his home has been Penn township where he
resided farm about years when he moved
Mshawaka become the local representative of the A. M
Todd Co. Of Kalamazoo buyer of peppermint and
other essential oils.
Mr. Beebes business has been such take him ali
parts of St Joseph county and would be hard indeed
find who closely touch with all parts Of the
county and its needs than Mr. Beebe IS Being the Of
both farm and city property he naturally IS vitality concerned
with the question of taxes and he be depended to
his influence all times behalf of economical
Of the county finances
AS farmer and business Mr. Beebe has realized the
importance of good roads and he has the question OF
highway construction about 90 miles Of improved roads and
safely be said that in this has done
for the of good roads than he has
Mr. Beebe Is progressive conscientious citizen who
has always been ready and willing devote his time and
gies any for the advancement Of the best inter
of the community. He is honest and public
Spirited good citizen every Of the word. His
record as County during the four years he has
been in speaks for itself ST. Joseph county needs such
men IN office.
Mr. Beebe resides with his wife and four children sl7
Lincoln Highway East Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CHICAGO DRAIN RANGE

WHEAT
Dee 800. LI51s 1165s LAS LIS
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
FOX'S THEATER

\ new vaudeville show opened at l'oS's this afternoon. followed by Tom Mix in his latest picture. Chasing the Moon.' Morton and Brown, Dixie harmoni2ers, have good song num- her; Hartley and Manners inject comedy into their singing sketch and Iartz and Flowers skip through a number of intricate dance. stepa. lor- don and Mack have an ncrobatic stunt thatsis different from the average.
 Chasing the Moon" Is the funniest picture in which Tom Mix has yet appeared. If is a romance that travels with the speed of light and takes the spectator across this continent and in- 10 Russia and Spain. Eva NoNak makes a charming leading woman
 A picture of unusual merit has been secured for the first three days of next week. Ii is Ashamed of Par ents,' d story which tells of the par onta sacrifice a mother and father make for their children; and then of the attitude of tho children later in life when they go out into the world, make their place and feel ashamed of their parents who then are old and gray
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
HOPE FOR PHILLIPS President Baker Says Team Will ne Found Fighting Next Season

philalelphia March g. - Another exhibition game between two teams Of the Philadelphia Americans was planned by Manager Mack today al their training camp in Eagle Pass Tex. The squad has been divided in. to two sections. The Owls and the Hawks, .the first contest having been played Sunday.
 New signals were tried out on the players yesterday.
 President Baker of the philadcl- phia Nationals and Robert Coanc, one of the directors were visitors at the philies quarters at 'Lceshurg, Fla, yesterday Both were spectators at the workout,
 T expect the Phillies to be real lighting club this season. said he. With Arthur Fletcher in there you will see changed team, He is an aggressive ball player and will steady the inticld and also the pitchers. He iS one of those chaos who are always lighting for q game and he knows ho" to handle a club on the field"
 Fletcher was recently appointed capt2in of the team.
 Eagle Milk, 3 cans 0c-Russcl Bros.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

ISonsa's Band and Mons. Edmonds,
 celebrated French pianist, in a fine
 musical offering that is Il rare treat; the Blossom Four are Il quartettc of girls who arc real Comediennes and offer some excellent singing numbers: lcddy and Leddy are a clever pair of Idcrobats who discose a variety of traleht and comedy novelties with iehtn,ncrlikc speed and doxtority; and Hall and Shapiro, two of the clcvereSt comedians in vaudeville offer How Does He stand lt. hodge
 oodge of comedy that creates many good laughs. Starting next Sunday
 for run of four days the second
 Paramount tenth ami, ersary photo
 play will bo offered, II is George fitz-
 matrices production, "forcvcr," talk
 len from the novel Peter lbbetson
 and features Wallace Reid and Elsie
 Ferguson in the leading roles and
 with, a supporting cast that includes Elliott Dexter, Montagu Love,
 George Fawcett and Dolores Cassinel-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
LYCEUM THEATER

If yoD want a good laughing tonic be sure and sec Tommy I.c%enc 1T 'Blncbird Cabaret" the offering of the "Oh-C -liaby' company, at the Ly- ccun, the second half of this week.
 Lcvenc plays the part of tho stow away; George Browne is Captain Helm; Lew Carron is a sailor, and Nuricl Rogers and Madeline Roland are seen as models
 The admirers of Dolores Cassinelli wilt want to see their film faNoritc in her latest, production. "The Hidden Light She plays the most difficult part of her ontire screen career, and covers herself with glory in her DOT trayal of the blind heroine. Playing opposite her are Arthur Donaldson and Henry Sedey.
 Tonight is amateur night so Ly- ceum patrons are assured much fun and big program, Come and sec your favorite entertain you.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

der, IS teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. l cup milk, 3 eggs fwhites.D
 Sift flour and sugar four times Add baking powder and sift again Add salt and sift. Heat milk to the boiling point Stir into dry ingrc- dients. Add vanilla and fold in the whites of tho eggs beaten stiff and dry with whisk. Drop from tea spoon into buttered moIds and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Mint parfait
 Ono bunch fresh mint, 1 F cups sugar. 12 cup water, , eggs (Wi1ltes), , cups whipping cream. Is teaspoon salt
 Crush mint leaves and steep in boiling water 20 minutes. Strain and add water 10 sugar. Boil eight minutes Beat egg Whites till stiff and dry with two tablespoons cold water. Beat in sirup and beat till mixture, begins to cool,
 Whip cream. all salt and combine mixtures. Pour into mold, pack in ice and salt and freeze in dasherfess freezer Allow four hours for freezing.
 (Copyrght, 1922. NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

detect the truth, before suhiecting myself to the same sort of specula ton which evidently had occupied the minds of The other hotel employees,
 1 gropcd my way to the wall tele- phone. Tor was well nigh blinded rom di22incss and weakness as well as the injury to lhe cyelids and took the receiver from the hook.
 "fou',c Had Il iall.'
 "Will you please send the house physician to room 45--Mrs. Black ?" requested, remembering. with an ef- fort that l had registered under that uamr. because of the wild idea ] had entertained that the supposedly elder. ly foreigner might try to find out my destination. l had thought first of Gray. no doubt because of it's sim ilarity 10 my own name. and had dis cardcd it fdor that reason, but my whirlng brain had been able to go no turthcp than another color.
 1 drew q big chair near the door and sank down in it to wait for the physician. 1t 1~as only few min utcs before l heard firm knock on the door and tremuloisly demanded. :.
 Who is it?'
 An equally firm voice responded.
 'Dr. McDermott"
 rose unlocked the door and opened il to be confronted by an cid. crly little man, dapper, rotund, scv- cral inches shorter than I, with a golden pince-nez surmounting an aquilnc nose. beneath which was a grizzled mustache and goatee of the fashion among physicians genera ton ago.
 His very appearance was rcassur, ing to shattered nerves. I felt as a child might when the family doctor had arrived, the doctor whom every member Of the family loved.
 "Ob, doctor 70 l said unsteadily, and he put out a plumb white hand, my shoulder. and held il firmly.
 Well Well :" he said kindly You've had quite falk Suppose yo, come over here and sit down and tell me about it."
 l obeyed him, and he fixed my pill lows as tendorly and deftly as nurse could have done. Then with skilful fingers he began exploring the bruises while he listened to my story. of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

the pasture she would probably have to wear the poke all the rest of that summer. And she decided if was worth her while to behave herself
 So Shc stopped running for that was just a temptation to jump: and she hccap 10 pull at choice elumps of clover with her long tongue, Then, iecling thirsty, she went to he brook, where ii flowed into the mill pond, to gel drink.
 She splashcd down into the water. not caring at all because she wet her feet In fact, she liked the feeling of the cool water She had stuck her nos" intn 'hS hSon', and had drun' several srca, Swallows whep q 7plrahs goit Q. ,ute rfiev ,5u' that"
 ''hr MuIeF Cow lifted hnr head and stared all around. while drops of water trielacd off her nose and fell tack into the stream.
 At t@t Sue col''dn', ah'' anybody Aud ,heu the solce called again, stop
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

that. you'll drain our pend dry i you drink so much of our water
 Then the Muley Cow saw who Wa speaking. It was Paddy Muskrat With his wife he had crept out o, some stones little way off. And there they stood, chattering and waving their paws at the Muley Cow.
 "Go awayn' Airs Muskrat shrieked I've don't want you here.'
 Just then the Muley Cow noticed a big frog who sat on the bank o1 the brook and griuned al her.
 What would you do if you were I?" she asked him.
 Ferdinand Frog, (for it was he> said nothing for few seconds. but wrinkcd his low brow; for he was thinking deeply
 I believe I'd carry parasol if ] were you," he said at last. Its 3 hot day and I believe you'd enjoy the shadc.'
 couldn't see that Mir Frogs answer had anything 10 do with the case. But Paddy Muskrat exclaimed at once that Mr. Frog had hit on the very thing. Go get your parasol at once." Pad dy cried. You're liable to have q slnstroke."
 But haven't a parasol," she ob- jected.
 Then borrow one from Farmer Greens wife," said Mrs. Paddy.
 ITO be sure, l don't believe in bor- rowing as a rule But it's different when somebody's in danger of a sun stroke"
 Now, the Muley Cow began to feel very queer She had never had g sunstrokc she had never even heard of ohe. But they sounded uuite dreadful, So she climbed quickly up the bank and went. and lay down in the shade Of a great oak.
 That was the best she could do She knew that Farmer Greens wife would never lend her a parasol.
 Anyhow, the Muskrat family was satisfied. They felt that they were no longer in danger of having their pond drained dry
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Seryice).
 Fest Coffee, 3 lbs. $l-Russell Bros.
 ---advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
PALACE THEATER

Cecil B. De Miles newest and
 greatest photoplay Pools Paradise" will continue at the Palace for the rest of the week with an entire change of Keith vaudeville starting today. The case selected to portray the roles in this admirable picture is an all star one and includes Dorothy Dalton Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagcl, and Theodore kosloT. It is the photo-
 play that was made expressly 10 cclc- bratc the Paramount tenth annivcr-
 iary and Mir. De Mile has stretched
 his ability to produce his greatest
 achievement. The Keith vaudeville
 bill has plenty of talent and features
 our excellent acts with Susan Tomp-
 .Nns, formerly violin sooist with
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
YOUR FRECKLES Need Aurntiou in March or Face
 May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care ot the complexion If you wish to 'ook well the rest of the year. The March winds have | strong tendency to bring out frcch'cs that may stay all sum neer unless removed Now ;s the time to uGe Othinc double strength.
 This preparation for the removal of frcckles is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money f # fails Get an ounce Of Othine--- double strength, and even il few 4p- pirations should show d wonderful Improvement, some ot the smaller lreekics even vanishing entirely.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
.AI(URN'S NEW AIDE.

. ord, March 9.--sstate's s Attor- nounced his appointment of Rcinhart IL. Gideon of this city to be assistant states attorney for Hartford county He will take office August 30, sue ceeding Newell Jennings of Bristol upon the elevation of the latter to a vacancy in the superior court bench created by the advancement of Judge John E. keeler of Stamford to the su- preme court Judge keeler will take the place to be made vacant hy the of Justice Edwin B. Gager of Derby on account of reaching the age limit of 70 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
7 No cure for 1t, but welcome v relief ia often brought by
 vJ1G:Ik $$s
 Ope, v Million Jars Used Yeo,lu
CAPITOL THEATER

From syncopation To grand opera Is the joyous scope of Eva shirley, sing inE comcdicnnc, who is assisted hy the California Ramblers, renowned instrumcntallsts and 4 Roth, This mphony of iaaa and classics will bc at the Capitol, Hartford, for the last three days Of the week, The like able Iassics Of vaudeville arc the Lorraine Sisters, Della and Edna pantomimic contortioniats are the Le Grohs. They arc perfectly at case appearing in evening dress aa they perform their intricate gyraions. Harry Mayo, "A Knight of the Road, :" is typical tramp comedian, with snappy fun cnllod from his pcrambu- lations. corhcti and Neal have a nifty. entertaining specially, the Mcpona1 Trio appear in Il cycle of beauty and daring, performing their athletic feats with the precision of West Point cadets, while. ketch and Wilma, with their "Noeal Variety" make melodious comedy
 When thrc such noted stars as Nir- gnia Lee, Harry Bcnham and Roger I.ytton form the "eternal triangle" in Il play that grips the heart strings as does "Thc Road to Arcady,' the re- suit is, an audience spellbound until the final fade out
 toFf lac Rrnc
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

party use green for the color scheme. Light the dining table with candles and tie wide green bows on eac]A cand'estick. White non-drin banquet candles will insure safety to the most exquisite linen. If pot of shamrock, is not procurable use low maiden-hair fern for the centcrpiecc.
 These suggestions for an evening party menu may help you. The eats are' planned to please both men and girls.
 Menu for Evening Party Coffee Fruit Punch
 St Patricls's Sandwiches
 Green Olives Salted Nuts
 Shamrock Salad
 Mint Parfait Irish Puff Balls
 Fruit Punch
 One pound lime fruit tablets, ? cups boiling water, cups cold tea small bottle green cherries, 2 cups orange juice, 1 quart bottle charged water.
 Pour boiling water over fruit tab- lets and let stand till cool and tab lets are dissolved, Add tea, cherries and orange juice, Pour over q block of ice and just before serving add water This will serve 20 per sons.
 St. patrick's Sandwiches
 Green Cheese Eilling-One bunch parsley, E bunch watercress, pack ages Neufchatel cheese, E teaspoon salt, 1S teaspoon white pepper.
 Wash parsley and dry between tr,. lp Io1n stems and put on a large pie pan. Dry in the oven until the leaves are crisp and crumhly. Wash and dry watercress. Mince and mix with crumbled parsley. Work cheese with fork until soft, add cream or melted butter if necessary. Season with salt and pepper and work in parsley and cress. Spread on thin slices. of white bread and butter.
 Green Ruttcr-One- half cup butter, P tablespoons minced parsley, tablespoon lemon juice, 1 hard boiled egg yok salt and pepper.
 Beat butter to a cream. Rub Tolk of egg through fine sieve. Work into butter. Add lemon juice slowly, beating constantly, Beat in parsley. salt and pepper and work smooth.
 If the parsley does not make the butter quite green enough work in tttlo spnach, cooked and rubbed through q sieve. This, should be mad in the morning and kept on ice till nee4ed
 Chopped green olives and minced calers make good sandwich filling Minced wtJrrrrcss and, finely chopped whites or hard boiled eggs, seasoned with sult and pepper, oil and vinegar is good on whtH or brown bread. Minced mint leaves, hlanched shredded almonds and lemon iuiec to make Il toothsomc green and white sandwich,
 Shamrock salad Is made with green peppers stuffed with cream cheese md nuts. The peppers are kept on co fer several hours and then cut in slices and served on n l ,cd of creSa with I'rerch drcssin1
 Irsh pm bails are tnN cake$ baked n rcInd moldS Mix the rule for Mock Angel Food" and bake in tiny ,phcrical muffin pant Cover With | lailoa fros.!ng cotorpd green
 Noel. tngcl Food
 Dne cup Gr2nitIatel sug.u l-4 i ups Eoua. teaspoons baking pow
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

If it hadn't been for Johnnie Green there's no knowing how long the Muley Cow would have had to wear the wooden poke about her neck. Somehow Johnnie Green guessed that she didn't like it. So he teased his father to take the poke off her. And at last Farmer Green consented. "Well try her without it.' he said "We1l see how she behaves We'll sec if she has learned a lesson.'
 It was like a holiday for the Muley Cow when she went into the pasture without the heavy poke For all her advanced age she kicked up her heels and galloped elumsily over the hummocky hillside, quite like a frisky calf.
 For just moment or two she was tempted to jump the fence, she felt so gay. But luckily she remembered, before it was too late that if she left
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
SHELDON s. ROBY IS LUCKY MAN Discovers Poetry in Junk and
 >Incidentally S1

The judge is more delighted thar ever with the manner which his SC ections are being received One young lady, away up in "G" in poctica clrcles is thinking about. forming z poet class and have each person com. pete. The judge would get out z temporary Injunction Gin verse; anc cite that club as an example of a monopoly to curb the publicity Its way. This contest. mind you, is open to the general public. The tips which are given to you every day are worth iotting down in your notebook. Many of the readers of The Her aid" have inquired about a certain | Miss S- of Boston who wanted blank verse thoughts to translate for her dumb hell" class Miss S. rather didn't come up to expectations for she sent back the example and said they were Blankety Blank poetry which the judge sent her. ] Mind you, she almost got cited for contempt. The judge kept cool l however (which. by the by, he had no trouble in doing) and told Miss S that she better stick to transla.- | tions of New England being kissed | by sunshine for the first time in four days" etc. i. The last interpreta- - | tion given was about six weeks ago in the famous park in the Hub city. Nymphs and fairies were dancing everywhere. The judge asked where fine class of Miss S- danced in the summer time.
 But all this is not here nor there Sheldon Roby of 30 Cambridge street won the s1.0O at this mornings ses- sion. The above iottinGs, as you can surmisc, is to show Mir. Roby that the judge, also. knows bit about junk" {" too
 Here goes for the poem, bit long but rather chick; Junk! junk. junk! .. Pile it in the attic till it scrapes against the ceiling, Heap it in the cellar till you hit the roof while l<neeling On the only passage you have left to
 give the furnace care. Dump it in your closet and your
 bureau drawers revealing Nothing 10 the outside world to cause
 such dark despair; But hear me oh ye people. breathing
 microbes from the air "Iedes' is in business just for Junk. junk. junk
 SHELDON $. ROBY,
 30 Cambridge street. Others which smack of poetical en- deavors are as follows: (Thc judge took up so much of the column him. self that he is printing but four to- day).
 If you have & mattress you are going
 to throw away
 The Hardware City Bedding com
 pany re-make them in a day They make box springs and mat
 tresses and cushions that are
 ilnc
 1ou'l) find that they're reliable and
 reasonable all time.
 F. H. SMITH,
 16b High street Four building lots at 500 each This sum must he well within your
 reach.
 If someone. dnn't buy them, it'll be I
 pity,
 The Hoffman Agency this city.
 EARLE BRADLEY HICk,
 23i Wooster street. For the past few months in The Her
 al1 I've seen,
 An Ad for little bungalow, Just phone 2112 to inquire, And you may aequEe little
 bungalow.
 11S Dudley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
 MIND HALTS PRACTICE.

Chicago, March 9.--Wind broke up practice for both Chicago clubs yes- terday, the Americans at Seguin, Tex, and the Nationals on Catalina Is- land off the California coast, acCord- ing to dispatches sent hero. Twenty seven Cubs will cross the channel to the mainland this afternoon to meet coast league clubs in a series of .NanoS.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
.|NCR0v44N TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

few drops of "Outgro' upon the skin surrounding the inGrowing nail reduces innamnt t,tiou and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that if can not penetrate the flesh and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptc manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing direc- tions.