davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
92-YEAR-OLD
FAMOUS FOR
PIE RECIPE
Has Won Reputation for
Mincemedt Pas
tries.

PoRTERvILLE, Cal, April 25<-Yn its
nonagenarian resident, Mrs. Cynthia L.
Templeton-famed as the prize mince-pie
maker Of this part of the State-Porter<
vile lays claim to a parsonage with fews
if any, counterparts in the country.
Mrs. Templeton, who will be OF years
old May II, has been making pies of one
sort and another ever since she was nine
years of age. She prides herself most,
though, on her mincemeat pies. Those
who have tasted her delectable mince pies
are unanimous in declaring there Is
none like them made And she makes her
own mincemeat
With the approach of the Thanksgiving
season each year Mrs. Templeton starts
her kettle Of mincemeat with a package
of prepared mincemeat To this she adds
several pounds of stewed, lean meat, some
suet, minced apples and nuts, seeded
raisins, all kinds Of spices, salt, pepper
and sugar-to taste-and mixes the whole
with boiled cider.
with the passage of the eighteenth
amendment that's the next best mixing
liquid I can use," this 92-year- old pie
maker 1okingly remarked This batch"
of mincemeat is added to from time to
time as the stock grows low. It will,
however, make quite a number of pies.
AT Christmas time not a few of Mrs.
Templeton's pies find their way to the
table Of some fortunate friend, filling the
very acceptable role of a Christmas gift.
Mrs. Templeton's first lesson in pie
making occurred when she was a child
of nine. She then lived near the present
site of Akron, Ohio, her birthplace.
When her mother was called away to at
tend a sick neighbor one day it fell
to the lot of her little daughter to COM
plete the half dozen pumpkin pies al
ready started. That was no easy matter
for the little cook, since 1t was before
the day o. cook stoves Instead of turn
ing on the gas or electricity she had to
shovel red-hOt Goals from the big fireplace
into the brick oven built to one side OF
the fireplace in order to heat it for
the cooking of the pies. The pies were
huge success, as their quick disap-
pearsnce attested bringing feeling Of
peculiar pride to the Juvenile cook.
Today Mrs Templeton goes about her
pie making with the childish interest
that marked her first efforts. The secret
Of Mrs. Templetons pie making, as well
as other unusual abilities, lies in the fact
that she has really never let herself grow
old despite her years. Pie making and
interest in things outside herself have
kept her young.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

| but 1t is new stuff, well done and gets
many laughs.
The Dolce Sisters are singing trio
setting and many costume changes re-
suits in 4 neat program Of harmony
songs.
Jones and Greenlee presen an act
called, what Did You Dor" 1t is an
old theme, that of matrimonial troubles,
but a few new ideas have been woven in
to the story.
Dancer and Green are a negro team OF
dancers and singers. Aronty Brothers
open the festival bill with strong man
and gymnasium stunts.
You will get a market basket full of
amusement from this show shop this
week.
RTALTO OFFERS DOUBLE
MOVIE AND COMEDY BILL.
Fred Stone In a movie, BILLY JIM
and the Danny Lund musical comedy Ia
First Night Out" makes up double bill
which is being offered at the Rialto this
week.
Fred Stone Is one of the commanding
figures on the musical comedy stage and
he IS one of the latest of the big ones
to fall" for the movies. Billy Jim"
is a western comedy drama in which
Stone is east as a cowboy He hasn't a
with a pretty western girl. Then his
troubles start He has his own method
| of advancing his cause Of love.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
[ Tried OptiniiSt

like Chauncey Depew, on
birthday,
assertion child
achieved without
statement now
stepping posi-
Secretary York.
indelibly
d
healthy
exactly opposite
most o
His optimism extends that which has discouraged
hope peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

local Kssck house, as it is to the Keith
idea Of entertainment. I am going to
make a bold statement-A theater never
becomes greater than Its manager.
theater grows and becomes a civic. BENT
ficiary only as the manager becomes
wholesome part of the life Of the city.
This Mr.. Eggleston has done. He Is a
part of Indianapolis and this city during
the present week is going to convince Mr..
Eggleston that 1t appreciates the hundred
and one fine and big things that he and
the Keith circuit has done In Indian
apolis. Mr.. Eggleston has given much to
indianapolis and Keith's theater has al
ways been opened by him TO every
worthy cause. Mr.. Eggleston is a part
Of the real, booming, growing Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

to Mary Mcintyre,
Tulsa High School
cenior. she answered
every question in the
ten tests perfectly
within the thirty five
minute period during
which she and 300
classmates competed.
Her examination
book was found to
be fiawless, but no
other boy or girl in
the class came within
fifteen points Of scor-
ing 100 per cent Of
the 90 point perfect
score.
This record Is said
by local educational
authorities to be re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
CITY JOINS KEITH CIRCUIT IN BIG JUBILEE WEEK
Annual Spring Festival Ushers in

A third Of a century Of worthy achieve
ments in the field of entertainment
That's the meaning of the Third Of
Century Anniversary Week which Is now
being observed all over the Keith cir
cult
Indianapolis yesterday welcomed the
anniversary at the local Keith house
not only by attending two gala perform
ances of the first day of the anniversary
but actually taking part on the program
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Gertrude Hack
er, local teacher of dancing, and some
Of her advanced pupils did their bit in
observing anniversary week by appearing
In a program of dances. At the night
performance yesterday, the Chamber of
Commerce had charge of anniversary
ceremonies Tuesday night is known as
American Legion night and Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
The Calumet Boom

rejoices with the citizens that
Calumet the prosperity
industrial
still discussing the welcome
Corporation build
Henry
eight un
S20000000
G 0Rns s the vo aas and wi" one the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Walker invasion of Cincinnati began last
night at the Cox Theater.
1 have been looking forward to the
Cincinnati opening of the Walker com
pany with much interest. J wondered
II that city was ready and willing to
support Mr.. Walker and his great idea
as Indianapolis has done for years. /
wanted to be present at the Cincinnati
opening. and so after covering the Keith
anniversary bill yesterday afternoon. l
caught the 6:15 p. m. on the Big Four
for Cincinnati arriving there shortly
after o'clock.
TIE first act OF "Honors Are- Even"
a comedy in three acts by Roi Cooper
Megrue, vas well under way.
And what a marvellous frst night au-
dience It was
In the first place, the Cox Theater was
nearly surrounded by expensive motors.
That's a good sign. you know. And
there wasn't a vacant seat IN the the
alter.
We know what Mr.. Walker and his
players can do. We from Indianapolis
don't have to be shown. Mr.. Walker de
livered the regular walker goods last
night and the result was that at the close
OF the second act. old Cincinnati! woke up
10 tue EEdlu anu kltEAouS AdNt AA4A% HAAr
actually had a real repertory company.
And what magnificent awakening
Cincinnati experienced last night
Miss Beatrice Maude rushed from the
stage in the midst II the ovation and
dragged Mr. Walker to the center Of the
stage 1t was then that the ovation
reached its highest point. Cincinnati
right then and there mad De Mr.. walker a
resident" of that city. out be reminded
them that indianapolis was his home, too
He outlined his plan and asked them
not to consider his company stock
company" but as repertory theater
He told of his past seasons In Indian
apolis and of the opening Of the new sea
son there on next Tuesday. He made 1t
clear tina. It was now up to Cincinnati to
decide II his company and his plan were
to become a part Of Cincinnati as IT is Of
Indianapolis.
Judging by the reception the opening
night. il is my opinion that Cincinnati
will be as proud to claim Mr. walker as
Indianapolis is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-Stuart Walker
and his repertory idea has invaded Gin
cinnau. but indianapolis is not going
to be sighted
By increasing his activities this sum-
mer he will maintain two companies, one
here and the other in Indianapolis. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Z
Shriners will be
on deck with a
whale of a pro-
gram. Every night
will be a special
night at Keith's
this week.
This W b o. Q
hearted coopera-
ton of the bust
ness, fraGernal,
and social circles
of the city Is as
much a cOmpli-
ment to c. Roll
tare Eggleston,
manager of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WALKER HAS NEW
LEADING MAN.

And now about the company.
know you are anxious to hear all
about 'em.
In the first place Miss Beatrice Maude,
who has appeared with Mr. Walker in
indianapolis many times. has the
leading female role In "Honors Are
Even Playing opposite her is a new
Walker member-Mr Arthur Albertson,
and II I am not mistaken he is going to
make the greatest kind Of a personal hit
when he makes his debut at the Murnt
on next Tuesday night. He has the
looks and, above all, he knows how to act
and how to pronounce every word IN an
honest to goodness man fashion so
every one knows what is going on.
Let me give you the cast Of "Honors
Are Even" in full;
Belinda Carter .... Miss Beatrice Maude
Vaughan Outerbridge. 49,. Corbet Morris
Ralph Kingsland Donald Macdonald
Nigel Gordon. 'Estrange Millman
John Leighton 1885,. Arthur Albertson
Lucille Berkley. Miss Julia Mcmahon
GeOrgy Hale ..,........ Miss Lael Corya
David Carter ............ Nm ii. Evarts
Parker .................. Walter Poulter
Luigi ........................ Boyd Agin
Hannah Miss Jdu!th Lowry
You may not know who Miss Lsel Corya
is. but that is our friend, Miss Lael
Davis all disguised In a new 1922 name.
For the life OF me- can't see why she
has changed her name. I like the Davis
part Of her name. don't you. 1t sounds
so splendidly Hoosier you know. Corya
sounds like Egypt or Paris, but guess
that womn has a divine right to change
her name.
And Judith Lowry.
It wouldn't be a Stuart Walker com
pany without her. She hasn't so much to
do in this comedy. but her artistry made
her characterization stand out so strong
last night that she was given a ire
mendous reception.
And let me say a word or two about
the set tings They are magnificent. In
dianapolis is going to have a big sur
prise when the curtain goes up next
Tuesday night. The interior set used for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And l will walk Mt liberty: for 1 seek
Thy precepts.-Psalm I19:45.
Liberty. with all its drawbacks. is
everywhere vastly more attractive to a
noble soul than good social order with
ont it. Mechanism makes of man only Il
product; liberty makes him the citizen
of a better world.-Schiller
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

The cast for Billy jim" is as follows:
BILLY jim" Observation-Disclosures. Fred Stone
Martha Duuforth ..... MlIlicent Fisher
Dudley Dunforth 80. George Hernandez
Jimmy Observation-Disclosures. William Bletcher
Mrs. Dunforth ........ Marian Skinner
Roy OTSY ne -........... FRANK 1norne
The story IS by Jackson Gregory and
Frank Borzage Is the director,
The other part of the bill is devoted to
musical farce. called His Night Out
which is a Danny Lund production There
is special scenery, costumes and music.
The theme of the play is based upon a
husband who stays out all night and who
attempts TO explain 1t all to his exacting
wife. Most of the comedy is based upon
the excuses made by the husband TO his
wife.
a chorus is used in songs and dances.
At the Rialto all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
ht, 1922. by Star Conn
X. G. B

Dear X. c. h. II you were in my po-
sition what would you do7 l am plain
and stupid looking. 1t would not be so
bad to appear stupid II II were not that
l must admit l am stupid. There is
nothing that l can do well am sup
posed TO be stenographer but my short
hand is poor and so IS my tipping. In
addition 10 this speak broken Eng
fish What would you suggest that 1 do
TO better myself Please don't suggest
study and hard work ] have tried that
and 1t doesn't help. And. X. C. B.. my
stupidity prevents me from making
friends. Isn't there some way out1
HELEN MCLEAN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

NIL DEAR Helen.
1T ISN'T true.
YoU ARE as stupid
AS YoU think you are.
AND MORE than likely.
WHAT YOU believe.
Is STUPIDITY.
Is SOMETHING born.
OF YOUR ambition.
sss
TO FORGE ahead.
A LITTLE faster.
sss
THAN YOU can go.
AND IT'S quite all right
AND WILL do no harm.
run mVoA everyone
WHOM I'VE ever known.
WHO WAS really worth while
WAS QUITE convinced.
THAT HE or she.
IN LOT OF ways
WAS A STUPID thing.
AND THE only men.
$50
I'VE EVER known.
WHO WERE very sure.
-
THAT IN them lay.
NO STUPIDITY.
WERE VERY likely.
TO BE much more stupid.
THAN THE other one
AND If were you.
I'D TELL myself.
THAT ANYWAY.
I'M JUST what I am.
AND ALL can do.
s&e
Is GIVE the best.
OF WHAT have.
$50
AND I can't do that.
IF I'M going to worry.
BECAUSE 1T happens.
I'M NOT as bright
AS I'D like to be.
YOU JUST do that.
AND THE world won't know.
YOU'RE A stupid girl.
AND THAT'S what counts.
n THANK YOU.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Miss Beatrice Maude who had the honor
OF playing the leading feminine role
in "Honors Are Even" a comedy, with
which Stuart Walker opened his first
Cincinnati, Ohio, season last night at
the Cox Memorial heater Miss Maude
will be seen in the same role when Mr..
Walker opens his indianapolis season
next Tuesday night at the Murat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Mr. Santrey has so increased In show
manship that the act Is not just mere
Jazz noise, but rather a subdued. melo-
dious lnterIude Mr. Santrey handles his
song numbers in good fashion and gets
many laughs while directing his or
chestra
1t is an easy job to write Of Victor
Moore end Emma Littleheld and com
pany In that classic Of genuine hoakum,
Change Your Act or Back to the Woods"
Here is an act which tops he high
rounds OF the entertainment ladder be
cause it is different. Moore IS a droll
comedian aud he is assisted by Miss
Litleheid and others This act is a gay
WALTON. You probably have seen this
masterpiece Of hoakum before, but it Is
easy 10 sit through ii again.
Pietro IS a clever piano accordeonist
but is Handicapped by a nervous facial ex-
preston. A little more ease. Pietro. be
cause you can deliver the melody
oklahoma" Bob Albright offers song
cycle II he would eliminate all jokes
and references regarding prohibition. the
act would possess more merit. His clos
ing number seemed to catch the fancy
Of the audience yesterday afternoon and
tied up he show.
Polly Dassi and company, including the
boxing pony. opens the show 10 good
start and the Three Falcons In a gym
nastic Offering bring 10 a close the an
niversary bill.
'And as the program states-That's
'Keith's vaudeville there isn't any more"
At Keith's all week-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Unusual Folk

TULSA. Okla, April 25.-The $40 per
picking questions OF the Ter.nan intilr-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
GRAND FESTIVAL BILL
NOW on VIEW AT LYRIC.

The Lyric Theater again swings in
with big spring revival known as its
annual spring festival bin
Gosh there, Ruben, the circus is in
town
Aintcha got somethin' naughty like a
bareback rider on a horse2
Our humble attempts at being funny
are nothing compared to the high lines
of The Jazz Circus" the feature act at
the Lyric this week.
Dan Sherman, De Forrest and com
pany are the laugh producers in this
act Itsis not an animal act by any
means. but Just a couple Of rubes who
go to see circus. which consists Of
"big top" lady "spieler" an da blonde
girl who plays the saxophone, sings
blue songs and sits ION the blues" Ga
circus expression for unreserved seats).
The rubes sing some parodies in the
same funny manner. in viii III they put
over their rube expressions.i THE Jazz
Circus" is a real laugh pf0ducer and
worth seeing.
Another rube act on the pin is that
of Charles Althoff in THE Sheriff of
Hicksville" AlthofT affects az old man
character to a nicely. His fiddle playing
was highly amusing, and, just to show
that he really could play, he lded some
old standard melody and stopped the
show. A genuine hit.
Evelyn Phillips and a Quartette OF male
dancers in an act called Melody and
Dance" come in for a fair share OF the
honors of the bill. Miss Phillips sings
some specially arranged musical comedy
numbers and some jazz songs as we'll.
The four men do all sorts Of dancing.
Considerab BILE thought has been given to
the arrangement of this act. 1t IS clever
ly handled.
Marks and Gallagher have a line OF
patter that may be termed 'hoakum."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

hoped conception of death beau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
ON THE SCREE y.

The following movies are on view to-
day: Foolish Wives" at the Ohio
Nazimova in "a Dolls House." at Loew's
State; Will Rogers in Doubling for
Romeo ut the Circle; Ten Nights in a
Barroom." at the Isis MARY Pickford in
Little Lord Fauntleroy." at Mister
Smiths and Find the Woman with
Alma Rubens at the Alhambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Equal Alimony Rights Noted Woman Lawyer
Headline thing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Fourteen bases stolen the frs
played by Sing Sing convicts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

ONE Republican senatorial candidates write
on What Is Back o the Primary" after Tuesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

about he might look into that
on the Federal Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

MAYOR SHANK, in campaigning Beverage, he
fighting all depends evidently
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

IN ADDITION to fighting taken
AIbertJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

THE TARIFF playing for high steaks by tina
duty beef
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, May
3.-Large runs of cattle and hogs were re
ported at the local yards today and the
trade was weak heavy rain prevented
an early start as the stock did not show
up well. Nearly 10000 hogs were held
over from the previous session.
Receipts were $1,000 cattle, 1000 hogs,
5000 sheep and $500 calves.
Cattlc-Choice steers were nearly steady,
but the market was weak for all other
grades. Steers weighing 1 1889 pounds sold
at 8, with good yearlings at $SIoMSSO
Cows and heifers sold well and there was
little change in values. Some good cows
went at SG5O07.OO Gamers at $3.20M3. rs
were nearly steady while bulls were weak
Calves sold we'll Bulk of vealers went
at S7.50@S.25, with good lots up to $500
Hogs-Hog trade was Slow from the
start and values were lower than the best
time the day before. Light hogs sold about
like the average of that day, with choice
lots at S1O.4Om1O.5O. Good 220 to 300
pound hogs went at $10.0501O.30 with bulk
Of 10 to 210 pound stock at S1O.3J q lO.4o.
Packing hogs at $9.00@9I5 were weak to
10c lower.
Sheep-Lambs were steady to 25c high
er after slow start. Choice wool lots
went at $1G.40@16.50, while top shorn
stock was placed at $14 I3M13.OO. Native
spring lambs made $4,000 1925. Aged NUT
tons sold about steady.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 3.-Hogs: Re
ceiptS light; prospects steady; heavieS and
packers. Sc. %: medium. $3.50: lights, SIS. 20;
rough, $675; heavy pigs, $3.50; light pigs
500.
Cattle-Rcceipts light; prospects steady:
steers, $1,000 $50; bulls $2.50G4.00; year
Iings. 50 OOM4.O0: cows. $3.006l5.00; veal
calves. S4.OOM6.OO: Gamers, $3.50 up.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; active; heavy steers, 81 5Om
s. 90: beef steers, Sc GOA s 90; heifers, So
ass. feeders Sc. O06l7 90; stOckers, ,S4 90
@6.75; cows, 50. 0O@7 90.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1000, strong; 120 pounds
up, $40. 30; 120 pounds down, 5000; throw
outs 81 So.
Sheep-Recepts 600, atciye; lambs, ST.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

The drawings in Fig. 2 show all
there is to a two or three-slide tun-
ing coil. Two wooden or brake-lite
ends are used, and these are held
rigidly against the ends of the card
board or other insulating tube by
means of a brass tie-rOd threaded
for No. 1872 nuts at either end. The
size Of the tube used will vary. of
course, with the wave length which
the instrument is to be designed
for. For wave lengths up to 600 me
ters, where the coil will be used with
an aerial about rs feet long of one
to four wires, 80 to so feet above the
ground, the tube may measure about
8 inches long and IL inches in di-
ameter. The tube should preferably
be given a coat of rather tacky she!-
lac, and then should be wound with
a layer of No. % single silk enamel
ed or cOttOn-cOVered copper wire. If
you are familiar with lathe work or
have friend who can wind the coil
in a lathe, bare copper wire may be
wound on tightly and the turns plac-
ed a slight distance apart, by using
the thread-cutting gear on the lathe
feeding the wire over a grooved
wheel fastened in the tool post on
the travelling lathe carriage.
If bare wire is used, then all the
constructor will have to do is either
to make or to purchase the neces-
sary number Of sliders and square
brass rods, on which the sliders move
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
F1(.2

mum strength in the radio head
phones. With mineral detectors, the
,buzzer test should always be en-
ployed, as the cost is slight and it
may save hours and hours or fooling
around with the cat whisker wire
over the mineral, listenig for sig
nails and a sensitive spot.
A standard large-sized tuning
coil suitable for wave lengths with
an average aerial up to 1000 me-
tiers and Somewhat more comprises
a cardboard tube 12-inches long by
5 inches in diameter, wound with
one layer Of No. % insulated wire,
the spaced bare wire, however, is
wound with the turns very close
to each other, this winding will not
have as great wave length or Undue
lance effect as when an insulated
wire is used with the turns touching
each other. Where insulated wire
is used in building anw Of the tun-
ing coils requiring sliders,, path
for the brass contact spring of the
slider has to be scrapped along the
coil with a knife or else burned off
with a hot soldering iron. Paper
scales can be graduated with ruler
and glued on the tuning coil tube
over the wire along the slider paths
so that the different settings of the
Sliders for certain stations will al
ways be known.
(C) 1922 Scinece and Invention.