davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
TWO coon HOME DINNERS.

Your family will like the following
simple but delicious dinners:
Celery Olives
Hot Pot OF Mutton en- Casserole
Coffee Spice Cakes with Chocolate
Sauce
Hot Pot OF Mutton en- Casserole.
Cut two pounds OF stewing mutton into
small pieces. sprinkle -four over them
and fry them in hot bacon fat. Cut G
large pared potatoes into slices one
fourth Of an inch thick and boil them
until almost soft. then drain them,
rinse In cold water and drain again.
Cut 2 large onions into slices, parboil
them also until just beginning to be-
come tender and drain. Place n layer
OF the fried meat-slices in the bottom
OF medium-size casserole. add layer
Of potato and onion. then another
layer OF tho meat-alternating the lay
ers until all the materials are used.
Season each layer as you add 1t, with
salt and pepper. Have the top layer
OF potato, dotted with bits OF butter.
Pour In a scant pint OF canned soup
Chicken or consomme will DOB to
which you have added tablespoons
OF .tornato catsup. Cover the dish and
cook In a moderate oven for hours.
Serve hot in same dish.
Spice Cakes with Chocolate Sauce:
Cream together tablespoons Of
butter and " cup OF brown sugar; add
VI cup OF dark molasses. i teaspoon
each OF ground ginger, cinnamon and
grated nutmeg, and "a teaspoon of
/ II
add ! teaspoon of soda dissolved in Y
OF O. cup OF thick sour milk. Stir In
enough sifted -four TO form a fairly
stiff cake batter. ct should ribbon
from the spoon.) Turn into buttered
cup-cake pans and bake In q moderate
oven. Serve with:
! Chocolate Sauce. Shave one square
of unsweetened chocolate into sauce
pan and add n cup of sugar, ] cup OF
boiling water and a pinch of salt. Let
this mixture cook slowly until Of tbs
consistency Of maple strip, or thicke
If you wish. Remove from range, flavo
with / teaspoon of vanilla, and serv
hot, poured over the cakes. (Thi
: sauce may be reheated-so the house
{ keeper may make 1t in advance an
heat it just before the dinner .hou,
serving Il on cold cakes.
Beef Loaf
| Baked Potatoes
| Coffee Canned Peas
! Maple Cup Custards
| Maple Cup Custards: Heat scar
pint Of milk, with pinch of salt,
the upper part OF the double boile
! then add to 1t eggs which have bee
beaten with 2 level tablespoons {
crushed maple sugar. stir constant
until the mixture is well thickened, bl
. do not let It boil. Now pour 1t INT
< buttered cups. dust tops lightly wit
ground cinnamon, and place these cur
Z IL a pan Of hot water 10 cook in
D moderate oven until they are set" I
I not let the oven, through accident, b'
: come so hot that the water in the pa
[ boils around the little cups-as tn;
g will cause the custards 10 separat
o Test every now and then by insertin
4 a silver knife into one of the custards
c II il comes out clean, the custards al
set" Remove from hot water an
n cool. (This method of heating the Gu.
: tard before baking. gives it smooth
q ness that cannot be obtained in ar
other way.)
Answer 10 ALICE" You did n
write me far enough in advance
Christmas TO enable me to get my r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Troop No. %, Wilmington Council
OF Boy Scouts, rendered its master.
J. A. Williams, a reception Monday
night. in school No. 2. IN honor Of the
seventh anniversary Of his member
ship in the organization. Mr.. Williams.
who has been master Of the troop for
FIVE years, is deputy commissioner for
the local council.
Addresses were made by former
Chancellor Charles N. Curtis, presi-
dent Of Wilmington Council: VI. D.
Rand. troop committeeman, and Mr..
Williams. Others present were Assist
ant Scoutmasters NJ. II. Lyman and
NJ !. Roberts. Senior Patrol Leader
Clarence G. Braden. Patrol Leader Ar
thur Clark, Garrett Dawson, Harvey
Tatnam, Curtis Sinclair, Ernest wshl
and Mitchell Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

ply TO you. am sorry, but Of course
1t Ii only fair 70 answer my readers
letters in the order In which I receive
them-and there were many, many on
my desk when yours came. A month
or even six weeks il not too far ahead
10 write-and hopc you will give me
another opportunity 70 help you.
Tomorrow---How to Make Dainty
unhemstitched Handkerchief.
All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk
man in care If tho rEnicicn, Fouse-
keeping" department VIII be answers
in these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
O any TO the great number ~ceived
So II q personal OF quicker reply 10
desired. stamped md seif-sddresset
envelope must be enclosed with thu
Question.-Tre Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
TuH WAY MADCE GOT
DICkY STARTED AT LAST

w. up at dawn the next morning,
determined not to give Dcky the
slightest chance 90 bubble Mt any
tarvlincas IL mine. lie had announced
hia intention OF rising at @ o'clock Tor
our start At o'clock saying rather
loftily that an hour WAS more time than
anybody needed. AT o'clock sharp,
therefore, having dressed JUNIOR and
nvpclf for the Journey, and put in or
der for Mrr Cosgrovc's convenience
everything in tho bungalow, except the
bed on which Dicky was sleeping,
went 10 his bedside and shook HIM
lightly.
"D,cky, It's Q O'clock" announced
what WHAT lilo snortcd, opening
his eyes wrathfully. What the devils
eating your
you told me 10 wakcn you at
O'clock" | returned impcrturbahly, fol
years Of experience with Dicky's early
morning mood has cured me OF sensl
t,vrness Mt his boorishncss when he n
well. didn't tell you TO shake th,
davhghts out Of me-" he retorted
turnindhis face to the wall as he spoke
evidently preparing 90 10 to sleel
again.
Aren't you going to get upY' ! askc'
in As mild n tone Ms | could manage.
"Of course I'm gong TO get up whei
I'm good ard ready, he growled. "Ru'
along cut Of here and let me alone"
VERY we'll" returned sedately
"put when YOU planned 20 start at
O'clock, | asked Mrs Cosgrove for al
carly breakfast, end she will have
ready In q very few minutes
on III Last.
"Wll YOU get out of here?" h
snsrlcd, and as | turned toward th
door shot back a parthian arrow.
LILLIAN and | viii start on ther
There's no usc Of our staying aroun'
here, and YOU can easily catch up {
us
| heard his feet strike the floor as
shut the door, heard also muttere
ohjufpation against women m genera.
and his own wife in particular, and
walked out of the bungalow up TO IN
house with smile OF purely ieminin
triumph on my lips. He would not &
hnck 10 bed again, | Was sure of that
and WI were therefore assured OF IN
early start | wished.
IL was o'clock exactly when W
finally rolled out Of the Cosgrove yard
Lillian, Marion, Junior and ] were i
Dicky's car with the dressing-bags con
tanning the things we would need O
the Journey. Dicky, in my car, carrie'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
NERVOUS AND
HALF-S|CK women
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will Interest You


81 would often ait down and cry,
and was always blue and had no am
bition. l was this way for over a
year and had allowed myself to get
into quite serious condition. One
day saw your advertisement in the
daily paper and began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once. l have improved ever since
taking the third bottle and find it
Is the best medicine | have ever
taken"
Benefited by First Bottle
II was completely run down and
not able to do my homework. l just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get up when once /
sat down. / read advertisements of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in our paper The Indiana
Daily Times, and learned all about
it received results from the very
first bottle and now | am doing all
my own work, even washing and
ironing, and l never felt better in
my life. l tell all my friends 1t is
due to YOU" - Mrs. ELIZABETH
RENBoLD, 403 N. Pine St., Indian
apolis, Indiana.
You should pay heed to the ex-
periences Of these women. They
know how they felt before taking
the Vegetable Compound, and after
wards, too. Their words are true.
70 Textbook upon AILMENTS
sent You free upon request.
m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

girl who criticises the actors, and says
that the show is rotten one. and who
makes me feel as II / didn't have
enough taste and Judgment TO pick
out good play.
And when l come TO marry, the first
quality / am going to look for in a
wife ia appreciation. / don't expect
any girl to be grateful to me for saw
Ing her from being an old maid, but
neither do I want to spend the balance
OF my life in toiling for wife who
will take everything I do for granted
and be too stingy TO throw me a bone
OF appreciation.
And that is the way that most men
feel. And 1t is because so many wo-
men are so ungrateful that they have
so little TO be grateful for"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Wcc-Bi, pulled chair to the side
OF the boiling pot 70 climb up on.
Then he saw the leather bag which
the Ogre had sent him for hanging on
the back Of thu, he decided first TO see
what was IN the pot
When he looked in he saw big
dippcr and he lifted IL with both hands
10 taste the hqud, which he found so
good that he kept drinking until he
felt ms head bump the top OF the room;
then he Jumped down 10 the floor.
To his surprise he found he was
no longer wee bit Of person. but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Family Reunion After Eight Years.

Word was received from the Ham
burg-American Line by Harry Blum
Of 4OG West Second street that his
wife and family had sailed from Ham
burg for this country on January 5.
Mr.. Blum has not seen his family for
eight years, since he left Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
Southern Strawberries Here.

Fine specimens OF southern straw
berries are being shipped TO Whining
ton and are being sold for So cents
per box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11
APPRECIATION
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer

Copyright 1921 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc. N. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-11

Lydia f. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Aiments
Peculiar will you upon request.
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Laporte Choral Society Comes
for Prngrnnl Here Dec. u

The LAPorte Choral Society VIII
present The Daughter of Jasrus, %
q sacred cautata 10y SIR John stain
CIR. Mt Grace ". i. church T>zss lay
evening. Dee 18TH. under Che avs-
pieces Of Grace ~. J.. Choral Society
and the direction Of Preston Nc
HENRY. The LaPortc organization
VIII come -u q special car and VII
DE given a reception and luncheon
after the concert by the South Bend
society and the music committee.
The first half of the program Will
be filled by a new quartet OF South
Bend singers who Will present
"Fiora's Holiday" a cycle Of oIG
English melodies complied by H..
Lane Wilson. and given It's first
South Bend presentation on this oc-
casion. The personnel Of the quar-
tet is soprano, Maud Beyler; con-
tralto. Virginia Moore, tenor.
Charles O. Kruger; basso, y. j..
Mollhagen.
Incidental to the two complete
concerted works VIII be given the
Bridal chorus from Cowan 5
Rose Maiden" by a unanimous de-
c.sion Of the LaPorte company.
4 return OF mutual courtesies -
being planned. so that the Grace NJ.
r Choral society may visit LaPorte.
The public Is invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
LA SALE

Confirmed followers Of the photo
play will find much TO interest them
In the forthcoming engagement of
Constance Talmadge in Romance
and Arabella" as the Lasalle theater
Sunday.
The Arabella of the story is not
exactly a "flapper", since she is a
young widow in quest Of n second
husband. but she has all of the
mental reactions which suggest the
flapper Arabella is just wild over
romance. or. rather what she
thinks Is romance. She is tired of
what she considers the deadly hum
drum existence of the average
young woman and is determined
that lot Of things which are al
ways happening in the story books
she reads must happen TO her.
The Glorious Fool, the comedy
attraction now on the LasalIe screen
finishes its engagement today. Hell
enc Chadwick and Richard Dix APP
pear in the big cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Judge DuCOmb SuSpends
Sentences for TiUO

4 liquor law viola-or and an al
legged habitual drunkard received
suspended fines and jail sentences
al the hands OF Judge DuComb in
city court, Friday.
Pleading guilty 20 unlawful pos
SESSION charges, Joseph Szspors!Si,
r. X. SO. 4. New Carlisle. was given 4
fine Of 500 and costs and Il 9O-day
Jail sentence suspended. lie had
been taken into custody n week ago
at South and Taylor sts. by Omcer
Kubiak with bottle containing
"moonshine" whisky i'm his posses
sion
Julius Shopp. q local man. VINO
has several times been before the
local magistrate on intOXicatiOn
charges. was given a suspended 500
fine and so days in JAIL also sus-
pended.
Arrested with Shopp was Harry
Schellenburg. Lafayette hotel. who
will face trial on unlawful posses
sion charges Monday. Shopp and
Schellenburg were IN company with
Robert Burns, indianapolis. william,
Julian. South Bend, and Frank Con-
way. Chicago. who were all taken
into custody by Officers L.uzny and
Hampton IN the 400 block ON Chaplin
81. Thursday afternoon. Julian
paid a fine OF S. and costs. Conway
and Burns viii DE given hearing
on iutoXication charges Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Secrets of the MoUieS Revealed

o.-What wen-known film star
known % her followers as. tho go
Henry GRIP"
A-Agacs Ayrcs appeared .u -
versions OF O. Henry stories when
She G-st began her career a. .
screen actress and she becarle
known 70 her followers as che o.
Henry Girl"
O-Hov and where did Petty
Compson make her first public APP
.carauce7
A-Bctty CompsOn made her first
public appearance on tho vaudeville
stage iu salt Lake City as a violinist
when sha was engaged 20 substitute
or one Of the acts.
O-WIth whom did Dorothy DaI-
TON begin her stage career2
A-D0r0,hy Dalton began her
stage career with Virginia Harne /
70 q stock company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

singing and dancing in pleasing pro-
portions Valentine Nox. clever
veutrI.oquist and Ben 1Iowatt and
Billie Mullen. the "Sun5rlte" pair
complete the Vaudeville part oe the
BIN.
Mae Marsh the Sarah Bernhard
OF the screen, IS featured on the
picture program in the William
Christv Cabanne special feature
It'll We Meet Again The role is
said TO be the greatest impers0nat.on
az her career. which has known Only
high achieements. J. tells O. o.
girl whose GUARDIANS trickery
cheated her out Of q future and put
her behind the bars of an insane
asylum Her escape and what fol-
lows builds up 20 strong climax.
The latest Pathe News and Aesop's
Fable rounds out the bill
Starting tomorrow afternoon,
Dave Harris and his band top the
new hve-act vaudeville program,
while the feature photop!ay VIII be
clara Kimball Young's latest star
ring vehicle Chance. in a strong
domestic tale Of a w.fes eXtravas-
auCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

One Of the greatest laughing acts
TO be seen locally In some time is
that offered by cyril Boganny Of the
famous Boganny family. who is as
sisted by eight clever little coined
ians i'm presenting his school Days
on the current Palace bill. Justly
called "The Realm Of Fancy and
Fable. "Rainbow's End" carries
carries with il an atmosphere OF
beauty, color and grace that de
lights the eye. Shapely girls, all
chosen for their physical perfection
offer under this unique title poses
depicting modern and ancient art.
with massive stage settings and nov
q lighting effects. BAL Lloyd and
Jack Goode. are one hundred per
cent blackface funsters who mingle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Screen
BY the Press Agent1
BLACKSTONE

"Peurod' is the film adaptation
OF Booth TarkinGtou's in.m.ta5le
boyn00J creations and the presen-
tation ON tho Blackstone screen fog
three days starting sunday. marks
the first screen appearance of Pen
rod no one complete film. The mo-
ton picture is just commencing TO
md its sphere OF entertainment.
When producers can create picture
like "Peurod" 8, can be said that
the screen is fulhldng rs mission
Of 100 per cent entertainment.
This picture. with all it's faithful
delineaton OF youthful types. has
preserved throughout tho humOr Of
tho Indiana authors stories. If you
have never laughed before in your
life you'll laugh at the amateur the
atricals of THE Children's Pageant
of the Table Round" and youll
have a fellow feeling with Penrod.
who has to wear Dads cast-off red
flannel underwear as part OF his
costume.
Today Will mark the showings OF
Norma Talma1ge's thrilling ana
highly dramatic picture. "The New
Moon, az the Blackstone theatcr.
The story is OF a Russian princess
who becomes peasant girl and the
leader OF a band OF women who
refuse 10 obey the request issued by
the RevolutiOnists, ordering all
women 20 register in order 90 be
natioEalized. She does some spIen-
did acting in this picture and is
supported by q fine cast. including
Pedro de Cordoba, Stuart Holmes,
Marc McDermott and many other
notable players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
AUSTIN
AS REWARD FOR
EFFICIENT WORK
Becomes Assistant to Head OF
Studebaker Manufacture
ing and Engineering.

with now record ere this year
.n the sale o. al models of the
s.udebaker automobile and indica-
ntiors pointing % the aha;terius neat
voar OF Tie 1922 record. S.ulcbakes
corporation officials are a-rcady
eaap.ug their plans % meet the iu-
creased demands for their product
As a reward for services and in
-scognitl0u ~ h.a ability o. pro-
Guctiou manager w. W. Austin. who
for eight years has been production
manager OF Plant so. I OF The Studc-
baker corporation here Will on Jan.
uary become assistant 10 II. u.
Wollcrlng. vica president ln charge
OF manufacturing and engineering
for the corporation.
PrctE Is Promoted.
with the Studcbaker corporation
plants here operating at f-l. capacity
IN an EFFORT 20 meet the demand o.
untitled orders and with the plants
being shaped for the uanulactur1
~ tho 1929 models. coupled with the
near completion 81 new units 90 the
plan. which will bring $500 new
wcrEueu 90 South Bend ly April ].
SIR. WoUcr.us felt tho necessity for
$50 assistant .u h.s WORK % Doe sta
t.-aed Gu tho South Bend plant
Christian prctz. production man
-z-cr az Plant $50. e.. wi,, have charge
- production ia both plants, be,
ginning January 2.
49, Tribute 10 Austin.
-.lI- Wollcr.ng's statement. an
nolncin@ the promotion of Air. Aus,
tlu. follows:
""'Owiug 90 tho increased demand
FOR our ears which viii necessitate
additions 10 our plant facilities from
timc % time. If has become ncces-
sary 90 add 10 my assistants q maa
capable az supervising these eN-
teue.vc additions. and it has been
decided 90 appoint vs.. w. Austin "a
this position lie VIII have his head
quarters a. South Bend. and viii take
over these duties and others which
may be assigned 20 him, effective
Jan. !. 1928.
"Mr Austin VIII be succeeded at
Plant No. / bv Air. Christian Prctz,
VINO will have charge Of product N
~ both Plant 80. ] and Plant No. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Baby Orang-Outang
Fights Sleep Until
PRAYERS Are Said

INV CORK. Dec. 1-"Jcunic"
the baby orangcmf .ypshrCluur
Bronx roo kept attendants awake
nearly all night iabbcring and
waving her arms and refusing TO
20 TO bed. ut a. m. they sent
for Curator Raymond DittmarS.
who knows all about animals
They thought Jennie was sick.
Curator Dittmars listened a mo-
mcnt and then said:
Why Jennie wants 20 say
her prayers" Jennie" nodded.
lSnclt in her cage. cIaspcd her
paws. muttercd something and
then tumblcd into her bed. She
had been taught Co say her good
night prayers i'm Singapore before
being brought To New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Q-Whlt screen star made her
deou. IN a picture. the story Of which
she had written herself
A.-MariCn Davies made her
screen debut in Runaway Romany.' -
Che story OF which she herself wrote
C-What screen e.ar studied to
become Il teacher iu tao public
schools and then decided upon O
stage and screen carcerE
Aisle Ferguson wen, 10 normal
school 20 become teacher but the
stage and later the screen appealed
too strorsly.
The grandfather OF what famous
screen star was formerly the
American Consul General at
Puenos Aires. Argentina. and what
is her nationality? The answer
tomorrow.
(CODyrighf 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Thirsty Public is FGUOred
With NelU Marble Fountain

a new granite drinking foun-
tain arrived in parts Friday 10
replace the bronze fountain now
holding forth in front OF the
count house az Main ana Wash
iug.On s.s
According 20 men Installing
tho fountain, the new drinking
place Will have four bubblers
and Will cos- approximately So
coo. The bronze fountain at
that place VIII be placed a. the
disposal Of tho park board for
transfer elsewhere, * j. said
J. y. Cleaners. Main zoe.
adv n-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
" alter Lorenzo Opens Meat
Market on ". Division

Waiter Lorenzo. popular west
side man. who for number o.
years has been q butcher employed
III local shops. has opened a meat
market or his own al 1144 ". D.-
vision St
Tho new chop Will be operated
as the Peoples Meat Market and
Is IN every respect modern and
sanitary. Mr.. Lorenzo has deter
mined upon the pol.cy 90 sell the
best at the lowest possible price
His years of experience IN whole
sale and retail meat business here
has wei qualified him 90 become
the business head OF a business con-
Germ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ReceireS Maximum Fine for
Driving Auto u hile Drunk

A fne OF $50 and costs. the MAXI
mum penalty for tze oTcrse. was
paid BY Jack HILL Niles Mich be-
fore CITY Judge DuConb Friday. on
.. charge OF driving his automobile
while intoxicated H!u was taken
into custody by SerEt. Hansen
Thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

farce-comedy. that tells an Interest
ing story of young country cir.
who comes 20 the city in search of
a stage job In this pare Doris
gives a finished Interpretation of one
OF the most engaging characters To
which she has ever lent her talent
Jack Iox.e VIII be seen at the
Castle sunday in his latest western
picture Riders OF The Law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Girls Clee Club 10 Sing
af {. of {. Noon Luncheon

The High school girls glee club
club VIII provide the music az the
Chamber or Commerce weekly
luncheon Nonda.. the second day OF
National Education week The
speaker OF the day WIN be John W
Rttinger. county superintendent O..
schools who will talk on education
I'm general Col c. s. Bullock re-
crcauonaI director OF the schools
VIII preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Stage
PALACE

BY the Press AGENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

J y. Cleaners. Main I09.
adv. 60.