davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

many necessary calOries OF food
rather than Just so much more that
would not be eaten if it were not
sweet and specially attractive.
Cereal Luncheon Loaf
One and one-half cups bominv crits
"a cup finely chopped peanuts. IL cup
coarse stale bread crumbs. | minced on
tpr. . tablespoons minced celery. l eSg
-. teaspoon salt.
Beat egg. add bread crumbs. nuts,
catsup and onion and salt. Rehea;
cereal and when very hot stir in the
first mixture. Pour into buttered
baking dish and bake half IN hour in
hot oven. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Wheat Pudding
l1se any left over wheat cereal al
though the more slightly parched
brands make. a more delicate pudding.
i Three fouitbs cup left over boiled
cereal. | 2 cups milk. ! egg. dessert !,
Spoon melted butter. z. cup sugar. 4.
tcs spoon cinnamon. Il! teaspoon saniiis.
ia teaspoon lemon. jice-
Beat milk ana cereal until perfect
~ smooth Add yolk OF egg well beat
en. sugar. butter and cinnamon. Poar
into butte-ed baking dish and bake
Cover with lneiingue made with white
..of egg beaten TIL stiff ard dry with
i tablespoon cold water. Then heat
An tablespoons sugar vanilla AID
lemon juice. Brown in IA het oven
lJ.et the meringue brown in ten min
lutes Serve this pudding warm OF
cold
Honiny Pudding
! one cup cooked ho,niny. tablespoon
butter = cups milk. : eggs. | lemon. j..
eup maple sirup. I !. cup sugar. =
TEASPOON salt l.. cur, chopped dates,
5 Heat milk and hominy and hea
smooth. Beat yolks OF eggs til thic'
and lemon colored and beat in suca
and strip. Add salt and CRATE;
Lemon rind and butter, Add to frs
mixture and mix we'll Add dates
Fold in whites of eggs beaten til
stiff and dry. Turn into a brttarcl
mold and bake forty minutes in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

Len over cereal may siways b. iSel
- n made dish. II large amonnk
y 1eft Il may b nodded and SLICED and
1fto3 DOe luncheon or smaller
aDoGnt can be used in = pudding
\ cereal rudding has much food
va1oo nod ahdald follow light meal.
Lam - ~ he dessert count - 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

All the boil ueU
south but al. IL -
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
IN COM co cHoRISTERS
LAUNCH THIRD SEASON

The In Com Co Club male chorus
will begin its third season with
concert at the Auditorium of the De.
partrnent Of the Interior, Wednesday
evening, November s, at $40. This
will be the sixth concert given by
the organization In regular course.
The club consists OF thirty men,
officers and employees of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. con-
Quoted by Clyde B. Aitchison, who
has directed the club from It's organ
ization, with Robert l.. Feuerstein
as accompanist. The personnel is
practically unchanged from last sea.
son, and embraces many Of the choir
singers. of Washington. More than
half OF the men In the club have had
experience in choral organization in
other cities.
From the first the ideals Of the
club have been kept to the high
standard of performing only the best
Of music and that in the most musi.
cianly manner possible. Major
Charles T. Tittmann will be the as.
sisting soloist at the first CONCERT,
and Nine. Henriette Coquelet, so.
prano, at the second, to be given
about the middle Of January.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WALTER REED HEROES
GIVEN MUSICAL TREAT

The Sunday evening concert
series arranged during the winter
months by the American Red Cross
at Walter Reed for the benefit of
the wounded veterans was given a
brilliant Inauguration Sunday even.
ing when Miss Nancy Stillwell, con-
tralto. and Adolf Torovsky, pianist,
appeared in joint recital under the
management Of National Community
Enterprises, Inc. Of this city.
1t Ia interesting to note that Miss
Stillwell's career is attracting a
great deal of attention in musical
circles and is being looked forwa nd
to with great interest by musical
critics Of New York and Washington,
a number OF whom have predicted
the most wonderful success for her
voice. Victor Herbert, the well.
known composer. at a recent pri.
vate hearing predicted that Miss
Stillwell will be one of the great est
American artists the country has
ever produced. and her perfect con
tralto voice, orean-like quality OF
tone. and remarkable range have i'm
pressed with the same definite
thought all those who have<had the
pleasure Of hearing her sing.
Not a little OF the success OF the
Sunday night concert Is due to the
masterful playing Of Mr.. Adolf
Torovsky, graduate OF Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore.
Both Miss Stillwell and Mr.. Torov
sky will go on tour this fall under
the exclusive management of Ber.
wvn r. Babson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
NIGHT COURSE
Of REC|TALS IN
NEW CITY CLUB
Rein naId Werrenrath Will Open
Series of Popular Con-
certs Nov. ~.

A course Of evening concerts has
been arranged for the ball room of
the City club at $50 p. m, under the
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Reinald Werrcnrath. American
baritone. will open this course on NO
Vember "a. Mabel Garrison, the bril-
liant American coloratura soprano Of
the Metropolitan. will give the next
concert December 3. The third con.
cert in the course will be given over
to Pablo Casals. 'Cellist. and Harold
Bauer, master pianist. in joint recital.
OF Casals. Fritz Kreisler says: "He
is the greatest musician that has ever
drawn a bow and Ysaye. another
great violiniSt, says: "He Is the
greatest interpretative artist ! have
ever heard" Harold Bauer ls a mas.
ter In every sense, fact long recog-
nized both in Europe and America.
Slot. the great pianist and teacher
OF Rachmaninoff, will be heard for
the first time in recital on January
Is, and his sensational success last
season with the DamrosCh Orchestra
will be recalled by music lovers OF
this city.
In Erika Morini. the fifth concert,
February 9. the worlds greatest
woman violinist, will be heard.
The last concert Of the course will
be a joint recital by Salvi, the harp
list, and Rafael Diaz, tenor from the
Metropolitan Opera. Salvi Is consid-
cred the worlds premier harpist and
his complete mastery of the instru-
ment has made for him such a record
that he Ia called the Wizard of the
Harp" Diaz will appear with Mr..
Salvi. He made a sensational sue
cess on a tour with Nine. TetraZzini,
at which time he was heard in this
city.
Orders for seats can now be filled
at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's, Thirteenth and G Streets.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WASHINGTON TIMES MUSIC PAGE FOR LOVERS OF MUSIC
ELIZABETH WINSTON TO
GIVE -AMPICO RECITAL

Miss Elizabeth winston, widely.
known Washington pianist, who has
recorded many selections for the
Ampico reproducing piano. will give
a recital tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the studios of the Homer
l.. Kit Company, 1880 @ street
northwest.
Miss Winston v->:s play Steinberg's
"Etude de Con>>rt, Opus No. g." and
Butterflies" by Rosenthal. An in.
teresting feature of the recital will
be a comparison of Miss Winston's
reproductions on the Ampico with
her personal rendition of the nufr
bers. The public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
SYMPATHYNOTE
PRED0M|NANT|N
WORK Of SINGER
Schumann-Heink Has Grip on
the Emotions of Her
Audience.

Persons who have heard Nine.
Sohumann.Heink this year declare
there seems to be,a new note of SYM
pathy in her voice that was not pres
ent last season
Washington music lovers will have
chance to detect this quality for
themselves tomorrow when the cele-
brated contralto gives recital at the
New President Theater at 4:30 o'clock
under the management Of T. Arthur
Smith. Inc.
1t is a matter Of indifference what
Nine. Schumann.Heink sings. She
could doubtless sing the simplest
scale in a manner that would move
her audience to smiles or tears, as
she willed.
Her secret Of lasting charm seems
20 be vocaFskill, musicianship, intel
lectuality-in fact, all that goes to
make up the supreme artist" are in.
corporated in her intense humanity.
The experience OF the years. the
joys. sorrows and disappointments.
have given her a taste Of so much In
life that she Is enabled to voice them
In her art in such a manner as to find
Il response somewhere In the heart of
every man. woman and child who
hears her.
Nine. Schumann.Heink will never
grow old. Whatever may be her
years. her soul will always be young,
and the memories of her songs and of
her graciousness will live in the lives
OF those who have heard her.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Thirteen CLUB TO HEAR
TALK ON BRAZIL TRADE

The possibilities Of South America,
and particularly Brazil, from the
viewpoint Of pioneering young bust.
ness men, will be outlined at the
scmi-monthly meeting Of the Thirteen
Club at the City Club this evening.
The speaker will be Louis F. Kline,
head of the inland office division of
the United States Shipping Board,
who has Travelled extensively through
the Southern continent. Mr.. Kline
believes that Brazil ultimately will
be the greatest manufacturing ma.
ton In the world, and will give tie
reasons for this opinion.
Brief talks also will be given by
members Of the club as follows: RE.
cent Progress In Scientific Inven.
ton" David p. Smith: "The Ship
Subsidy" Joseph F. Randall. and
Development Of South American
Trade" Thomas r. Goodwin.
The meeting will convene at z
y NJ. with Robert A. LeFevre 40
chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
By TREBLE CLEF CLUB

The Treble Clef Club. formerly the
Y. w. c. A. Glee Club, has elected
the following officers to serve during
the ensuing year:
President. Ruth l.. letters; secre-
tary, Katharine Eckloff: treasurer,
J. NJ. Damon; librarian, Ella II,
Miller; publicity director, Lola NJ.
Quay; room chairman, Louise Fels-
berg: director. Esther Linkins. and
aCCompanist, Winifred Michaelson.
Rehearsals will be held every Mon.
day night at 7:45 o'clock at 1880 6
street northwest. All girls inter,
ested in singing are invited to join
the club. Last year the club did ex-
cellent work singing to the shut.ins
in the various hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
STATUE TO JENNY LIND
PLANNED IN NV YORK

A statue Of Jenny Lind in Battery
Park, New York, is planned. The
erection of such a memorial is one
of the objects of the Jenny Lind AS
sociation. and the project was Initial
ed at banquet of the association at
the Hotel Astor on October 6, in
celebration of the one hundred and
second anniversary of the famous
singers birth.
The speakers included DR.. Johannes
HSving, Olaf H. Lamm, consul
general for Sweden; Amalia Rieeo.
! who was a pupil of Jenny Lind; VIII
liam A. Hildebrand. Anders Ide
Wahl and Lois Willoughby. In a
rpdiogram received from Paris,
Frieda Hempel promised TO give Il
benefit concert during the coming
season to raise funds fonathe me-
mortal project.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Auto Hits Russians
But Still They
Marble

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia
little thing like being bumped by
an automobile failed to prevent
two members of the Ukrainian
National Chorus from singing at
the Lyric Theater last night.
Shortly before 7 o'clock Alex
ander Kurochkin, thirty years
old, and Mile. Nina Tuchafesky
were strolling north on Charles
street. While crossing Center
street they were struck by an
automobile operated by Wilmer
T. Smith.
Kurochkin and Mile. Tucha-
fesky were taken to Mercy Hos
pital by Mr.. Smith. Both re-
ceived treatment for bruises.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
FARMERS s3,ooo,ooo,ooo
RICHER, EXPERTS FIGURE

The American farmer, who for
two years has borne the brunt of the
postwar falling prices. will be ap.
proximately $4,000, 100000 better off
this year than last, according to sta
tistical experts of Government de-
partments. They figured today that
with bumper crops and increased
prices. the farmer will have a sue
cessful year.
Movement of crops has been re.
tarded in many sections by owners
holding their produce for better
prices, according to reports to the
Department of Agriculture. reflect
ing a better credit situation generally
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
D. 6. ARTISTS To.
PARTICIPATE IN
KEITH CONCERT.
Mrs. Mary Bowie and Richard
lorIeberg Will Assist
Huston Ray.

MRS. Mary Sherier Bowie, Huston
Hay and Richard Lorleberg will be
the assisting artists at forum
concert to be given Saturday
morning at IL o'clock in B.
+. keith's Theater. Both Mrs.
bowie and Mr.. Lorleberg are widely
known Washington musicians. Mr..
ray Is this week one of the stellar
attractions at keith's where he gives
q demonstration of the Duo-Art as
Wen as an excellent exhibition of
MS own skill as concert pianist and
composer.
Huston Ray. although only twenty
one years old, is an iconoclast.
Three years ago." said Mr.. Ray
tooay, Il was told there was no place
Tor a concert pianist on the popular
stage. i didn't believe 1t.
vaudeville audiences are not what
they were, or what people thought
they were, ten years ago. The times
and the minds of the people have
changed. A vulgar song or sketch
now provokes embarrassed laughter,
whereas before it was received with
boisterous joy.
have raised the standard Of vaude-
vile until now 1t enjoys the patron.
age of the very highest
AT the Strand Theater on Broad.
way proved to myself. to my
audience and to my manager that I
was right. The people did like con.
cert music even when they were in
the most playful mood. have
spent the summer in planning for a
novel offering, and from my recep-
tion in Washington. I am convinced
Of it's success"
At twenty-one years of age. Mr..
Ray has achieved greater renown
among musicians and their critics
than any artist of nearly twice his
age.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
UNIvERSALISTS PROPOSE
TO BUILD CATHEDRAL HERE

NEW YORK. Oct. ia project
to build Universalist cathedral
church in Washington. D. c., was
launched here today at the closing
of the two days convention OF the
trustees Of the Universalist Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
LADY JEAN MULHOllAND
TO MARRY EARL CAVAN

LONDON. Oct. 19.-Announce-
ment today OF the engagement OF
Earl Cavan, chief of the British
Imperial General staff and Lady
Jean Mulholland. Lady in waiting
to Princess Mary CNisCOuntcss Las.
rellesl, skaters the rumor that
she was to 10 the bride OF the
Prince of Wales.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Women Meet Tonight.

Election of chairmen of the civic
section OF the Womens City Club
will take place at meeting at
o'clock tonight. Mrs. Nina Van
winkle and Mrs. Lyman Sworn.
NJ edit will speak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
. CHAPTER XVIII

Hardly realizing what he was doing,
or why he was doing Il, Fairchild
seized Anita In his arms and, raising
her to his breast as though she were
. child. rushed out through the cross.
cut and along the cavern to the d.
sure, there TO find Harry awaiting
them. s$ 2
sPut Ter ia frstI' said the Cornish
man anxiously. ''The farther the safer.
Did you q anything moref"
Fairchild obeyed, shaking his head
a 4 negative to Harry's question, then
squeezed Into the issure, edging alons
hsside Anita, while Harry followed
Whats doing. Harry
3ss ssNothing. That's the funny paxt O
ttln The big Cornishman Ind crspt %
tn edge of the assure md had STARED
fDr j moment toward the c-ross-cut
leading 10 tho stope. 'sIf IL was coln-
tns, II ought 20 ave showed - 81
now. I'm going back. Ton ~ $50
: long moment md ~ was ba1,
alnost creeping. ana whispersne =
~ reached the end of the nnsures
Come 'ers-both q yoal c.
Are n
Vhat II
hcA.A.A1hnh noa1 IN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

can they7" Fairchild asked ii
eagerly. Then you've guessed all
along that
But she smiled and cut In.
Il want to thank you for those f1ow-
ers. They were beautiful
you knew that too? / didn't send
a card + %<>r s
s'They told me at the telegraph of
fee that you had wired for them.
They-meant a great deal to me-"
ut meant more to me to be able to
send them" Then Fairchild stared
with a sudden idea. 'Mauriee's com
ing for you at midnight. Why Id it
necessary that you be thereg"
why" the ideas had struck her
too-'ft isn't. IL hadn't thought of
it. I was too badly scared, T guess.
Everything's been happening so swift
ly since-since you made the strike up
here, ..-.' .. -.
"With them?"
eyes, they've been simply crazy
about something. You got my noteT'
Eyes" 's@
'That was the beginning. The min
ute Squint Rodaine heard Of the strike
/ thought he would go out OF his head
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

I was in the ofice-Im vice president
Of the firm, you know" she added
with a sarcastic laugh. "They had to
do something to make up for the fact
that every cent Of fathers money was
in it."
"How much2" Fairchild asked the
question with no thought of being rude
and she answered in the same vein.
"A quarter of a million. That's why
I'm vice president"
"And is that why you arranged
things to buy this mineT Fairchild
knew the answer before 1t was given.
II? I arrange-I never thought Of
such a thing"
II felt that from the beginning. An
effort vas made through a lawyer In
Denver who limited you were behind 1t.
Some way I felt differently. I refused.
But you said they were going awayT'
Eyes. They've been holding confer
ences-father and - after all
other. They're both excited about
something. Last night Maurice came
to me and told me that 1t was neces-
sary for them all to 60 to Chicago,
where the head offices would be estab-
lished, and that I must 60 with him.
I didn't have the strength to fight him
then-there wasn't anybody nearby
who could help me. So II told him
I'd 60. Then I lay awake all night,
trying to think out a plan-and I
thought of you"
"Tm glad" Fairchild touched her
small gloved hand then, and she did
not draw it away. His fingers moved
slowly under hers. There was no re-
sistance. At last his hand closed with
q tender pressure-only to release her
again. For there had come a laugh,
shy, embarrassed, almost fearful-and
the plea:
"Can we go back where Harry LIST
Can I see the strike againr'
Obediently Fairchild led the way,
beyond the big cavern, through the
cross-cut and into the new stopc,
where Harry was picking about with a
CAD, striving to find a soft spot In
which to sink a drill. He looked over
his shoulder as they entered and
grinned broadly.
"Oh," he exclaimed, "a new miner I"
II wish I were," she answered. Il
wish I could help you"
But Harry had turned and was star.
ing upward. His eyes had becocae
wide, his head had shot forward, his
whole being had become n Of strained
attention. Once he cooked his head,
then, with a sudden exclamation, hi
leaped backward. -
Look out" he exclaimed. "'Urry,
look out |"
'ButS< what is itf'
TITS coming down! I card tt" Elk.
citedly he pointed above, toward the
black vein Of lead and silver. "'Urry
for that ole In the ~wali-'hrry, I tell
you'll" He ran past them toward the
assure. yelling at Fairchild. "Pick 'el
up and come onl tell you I card thu
wall moying-it's coming down, and u
II does, It'll bust In the ole tunnell r.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

M. 4HSE&sg EEgat F%TETI $50 T-s-jt%St %lF-.F@& -
chair by the window of the boarding
house and turned to Fairchild.
Were going to work tonight" he
announced calmly.
sWhenY' Fairchild did not believe
he understood. Harry grinned. ITO
night. I've taken a notion. Rodaine
III expect us to work In the daytime.
Wen fool i'm. Wen leave the guards
on In the daytime and work at night.
And what's more. we,1la keep a guard
on at the mouth ct the shaft while
we're inside nqt TO let nobody dovsn-
Hee?s
Fairchild agreed. He knew Squint
Rodaine was not through. And no
knew also that the fight against the
man with the b1ue-white scar had only
begun. The cross-cnt had brought
wealth and the promise of riches "a
Tairchild and Harry for the rest 90
their lives. But n had not freed them
nom the danger of nj mana man
who was willing 10 40 anything ~ IN
world. II seemed. 10 achieve hin pur.
pose. Harrys SEGREGATION war : good
one.
Well. then Harry nm. % DO much ~
TairchId had done. to chuckIe ma
laugh and toan the heavy bits az or4
about. To stare at them III the. HIGHT ~
his carbide torch, and finally % hurry
into the new stope which had been
fnlhioned hy the hired miners Ii Telrr
chlld's employ and stars upward at ~
heavy yeiIl of riches above him.
Wouldnst Il knock your 49, o1k{ss
1xraainAnlsan x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
-LEDYARD

Mr. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery were guests Sunday Of MT. Avery's brother in Hartford. Mr.. Avery returned home, Mrs Avery staying through the week.
 Archie Holdridge of Thomastol {, Conn, and Donald Humphreys, of Wash ington, Conn, were guests Wednesday and Thursday of Ira and Mrs, S. E. Holdridge. Both young men were re- turning to Storrs college which will open the term next week. The young men were roommates at this college last year Another local boy, Amos G. Av- cry, will return to this college where he was a student last year. Miss Carr.e Main of this town will enter Storrs col lege this. year.
 Mrs. Bertha Crane of New London has been the guest of Mrs. Fannie Clark
 Mrs. G. F. Goodenough and son are visiting relatives in Torrington. The regular meeting of the town school committee was held at Ledyard Center Monday afternoon. All the mem bers were, present. The board voted to adopt new reader, The Story Hour for use in the Ledyard schools | Andrew NJ Avery who purchased the Edmund Spicer place few years ago is tearing down the house, built perhap: more than 200 years ago, and is to erec
 a modern house of the bungalow type l so by 50, on the site of the old dwell
 ing. His new home will be built of til with stucco on the outside. MT. Aver. is his own architect and foreman. IT has number of men at work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Ida Watson and James Watson and Mary Eaton of Dayville and a guest motored to Worcester Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Robinson attend cd the funeral of Mrs. William Kendeli at Taftville last week Friday
 Edward Stockton, an attendant at fhe Norwich State Hospital, was visitor here Sunday the 10th.
 William Kinder has purchased a neT car.
 Mir. Taft has purchased new 1923 model machine.
 A number of the local people attend ed Woodstock fair.
 MT. and Mrs. John Pechie, Jr.. of Woonsoclzet, R. l., visited the former S parents over the weekend.
 The mems social club held meeting Sept 13 with Albert Robinson president and William Kinder recording secretary. It was voted that the club reopen its headquarters next week as it has been closed during the summer months.
 Miss Eva yiens of Danielson visited Della L'Homme a part of this week.
 The Attawaugan company posted no tices Tuesday morning that there will be an advance in wages. to take effect Oct. 2.
 The A. A: H. motored to Providence Sunday afternoon, the 10th, and defeat ed the Winthrop A. c. to 2. It looked like a shutout for the Winthrop up tc the fifth inning, making a run in the fifth and another in the seventh: Ther the A. A. A showed them how to pla, baseball. Kelley was on the receiving end and Smith told the rubber for tht i Winthrop A. c. Stockton and Crava; l were the battery for the A.. A. A. Thrt, men tried to steal second on Stockton l but could not run fast enough and nc \ more stole second after that. About S0t witnessed the game.