davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
WOMAN'S CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT
SCORES SUCCESS
Nearly Fifty Persons Take Part In
Interesting Proinetion->-ts
About 500 ~.

A hundred dollars Was cleared by
the Filler wonan's club public enter
talnment given al the Gem theatre
Friday evening. and the enterprise
was as successful dramatically and
vocally as IL was financially.
A large and appreciasive audience
greeted the presentation OF the two
one act plays and the beautiful can
tata. The Village Blacksmith. "
The latter was directed by Mrs. Guy
II. shearer and was distinct cred
il. not only to her ability. but To the
chorus OF ~ voices. and baritone SO
loist
Village blacksmith
The musical was accompanied by
Mrs. C. IL. Truitt at the organ and
piano. and with r. S LaHue at the
anvil The singers. all in white.
presented a beautiful appearance on
he stage and were warmly applaud
I'd. So appealing was the production
that the @oup has been asked 10 re-
peat the singing at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
Merry, Merry Cuckoo
The first play OF the program.
The Merry. Merry Cuckoo" a
Welsh play OF the more serious type.
won approval because OF the ability
displayed by the cast. and the grip
ping note embodied In the theme.
Special scenery aud costumes were
necessary for this act. and the var
ious character parts were sell hand
led by Mrs. W. A Shear. F.. w. Bor-
ing, Miss Lillian GraybiIl. II. L. Peek
and f. S. LaHne.
Those Husbands of Ours
A farcial comedy. Those Hus-
bands OF Ours" taken part In by
seven women concluded the happy
evening The plot was woven ar
ound the tribulstions incident To the
condition the women found their
homes in upon their return from va
cations. Opportunity was presented
for many local hits. and the charac-
ter parts were all presentations OF To-
cal women. This play brot down the
house and was a fitting conclusion
to the evenings entertainment. The
parts were taken and exceptionally
well acted by the Mesdames NJ. J.
Goode. A n. Holmes. sc. Davis. +.
W. Boring. Otto seaIey. Earl Murray
and f. b. Ripley.
Both PLAYS were staged under the
direction OF Mrs. Juneau II. Shinn.
The whole community contributed
to the success OF the enterprise by
sacrifices OF time and effort. Par
appreciated by the club was
the use OF the Gem theatre which
was given free OF all costs by Mrs. J.
w. Tanner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
Reviews Accomplishment

Reviewing the handling OF high
way affairs IA this district. Mr.
Phelps continued:
During the spring OF 1899 con
tracts we're advertised for paving
both in this district and the Twin
Pals highway district. unit prices
for both Jobs we're Substantially the
same Twin Falls awarded their
contract az that time to the low bid
der. The Filler highway board felt
that these prices ~ere excessive
They decided 20 reject all bids and
relet their paving contract Due TO
their foresight. their contract when
awarded al later date. vas over
$50. geo under the Low bid at the or
iginal letting. aud for a superior
type Of paving.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
Phelps Revie0VS Work Done
byHighz0ay District Board
Comblimenfing Their Ability
Declares they Have Saved 500, O00-Urges Con
tinuation of Cooperative Spirit on Part
of taxpayers and Residents.

Paying tribute 10 the FIler high
way district board and taxpayers OF
this district. y y. Phelps head OF
the Phelps Construction company.
builders OF the concrete Highway.
and operators OF the rock csush@r.
IN statement 10 the Record has
summed up some pertinent facts reia
tive 20 the road situation here Mr.
Phelps intends 10 leave the latter
part Of the week, going to Los An
geles, where his family nov is. How
ever, he ~iii shortly return TO sals
Lake CITY the headquarters OF his
company
In response 10 many queries. Mr
Phelps asks the Record TO make Il
clear TO the public that half OF the
s2se.e0o expended on tho miles
OF concrete highway was paid by the
district. and that In computing the
fetal number Of miles Of hsrd-surfae-
ed road built In this district. this
fact should not be lost sight Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
SAVES sss.aso.oo

II vas the original plan TO use
Twin Fails rock both for the state
highway aud the secondary roads Ia
be constructed b. the district. The
cost Of this rock ~as approximately
s32S per cubic yard In the trucks
a Filler. The highway board has-
ing located ledge OF rock centrally
located In this district decided so
utilize this rock for their own road.
This rock has cost approximately
site per cubic yard In the trucks.
against s1z5 for the Twin FalIs
rock on a s.ooo yard basis they
affected direct saving OF sts.9sa.
Ia terms OF roads. 6 miles OF roads
more will be constructed in this dis
trief due 10 the saving affected Ia
this manner.
Not only did they save the tax
payers s4s.zso bat home labor Vas
utilized. thus keeping this money AZ
home Last fall and winter they
gave direct employment to over loo
farmers. ~ho were given an oppor-
tunity 70 clear their lands free from
rock. aud they we're paid Tor 20 do
ina. not only in cash. but the value
OF their land was Increased BY being
made free Of rock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

The people 81 this di~trsef are
10 b. congratulated In having .
highway board whose devotion
to dnsy and mature lsdxm~ns
have saved Go the district not
less than 500. 10000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
City Executive
Committee Meets
to Plan Primary


A meeting of the city democratic
committee will be held tonight at .
o'clock for the purpose of planning
the primary for city officials. 1t is
probable that the date will be set tor
March 20, which will bring out the
candidates.
A mayor and nine aldermen are tc
be elected, one alderman from each
ward. The outgoing aldermen are
Messrs. Rowton, Pearce' vacancy If
the third caused by the resignation
of Aldermen Mentally, Smith, Mer'
rill, Nottage, Dineen, Porter ano
Brinson.
Mayor Fearnside has positively
declared that he will not be a candi,
date for reelection and will decline
if such nomination is rendered him
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
Frank Baker to
Try to Win Job
on Yankee Outfit
6By Associated Press)

New York, March 10.-J. Franklin
Baker, known as "Home Run" Baker,
before, the advent of Babe Ruth into
classic realms of swallow, has en-
tered into battle for his third sack
position.
The veteran entered training at
the Yankee camp at New Orleans
yesterday, and found the competi-
ton keen; with Mike Mentally, Nor
man Mcmillan and Glenn Killinger,
the Penn State football star, as RI
walls. Baker conducted himself ad-
mirably at the far diamond corner,
however, and appeared to be in. su-
perb condition. In batting practice
he poled out several long drives, but
Killinger topped him with high
one over the park wall.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

Approximately a score Of /
are closed.
Derrick claims that the !
valley strikers could carry
hnitely without work. 81,
kitchens in as many mill VIII VIII
thousands of strikers dailv W
Contributions continue +
steadily from the outsids "
The strikers continue ~
houses owned by the mill
Headquarters in Arctic !
leased for a year.
|, IF the mill owners eviet
kers, they will have to
about 10000 people, cOuntir
IA family" Derrick declare,
way, the weather is gettjn,
and they can lisataa tents
ganization is brs&alew, .da
to the time when the striko
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
DOCTOR KILLED
TAKING X-RAY PICTURE

Arcadia, March 10.-Dr. C. M.
Law, prominent physician, was in
stantly killed by electrocution in his
office here yesterday. He was TAX
ing an X-ray picture of child pa
TENTS fractured arm. When he at
tempted to make an adjustment of
the machine his arm touched high
voltage connection. DR.. Simmons,
who was assisting, and the patient
were uninjured. DR.. Law was a son
of Colonel Law, of Barlow, where
he formerly resided. The funeral
will be held at Barlow today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
Great ire Quarters Of
o6ope Smugglers
:. Raided in Gotham
fBy Associated Press)

New York, March 10.-One hun
bred pounds of narcotics and one al
legged drug vendor were in the hands
of the police today as a result of 6
raid on the headquarters Of a drug
peddling gang believed to have en-
gagged in the wholesale smuggling
Of the habit-forming poisons.
The drugs seized were valued by
federal officials at 100000, vendors
prices.
Luigi Parmengiani, 80, grocer
was under arrest. 1t was in his Man
haitian home that the federal sleuths
claimed to have found the contra,
band drugs last night. A passbook
was found in the house, the officers
said, showing that Parmengiani had
made savings deposits totaling $685.
900 since March, 1921.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
Myers VIII Have
to Go to Utah
to Stand Trial
(Ry Associntea Press,

Miami, March 10-Acting on Gov
ernor Hardee's orders Sheriff Allen
today rearrested J, D. Myers, local
real estate man wanted at Salt Lake
City as Milton D. Joseph, fho the al
legged robbery in 1914 of securities
worth $4,000 from the Continental
National Bank of that city.
Myers is now in Jail pending a ha-
beas corpus hearing set for this af-
ternoon. His attorneys claim Cover
nor has exceeded his authority in or
dering the rearrest, asserting the ma
can be at liberty on bond until extra
dition papers are received here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

tby AssOclateu TTcssJ
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10.-Sur-
gerry with a pen knife yesterday saw
ed the life of two-year-old John
Washington, who was taken to a Gin
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
Scoutmaster

love me, your>eyes do"
Her counsel Asked her if she had
loved the young broker.
81 dbl love Belton," she answered.
"And did he love you?"
81 believe he loved me-"
"Did you have any agreement
with Burch by which you were to
bring about Kennedy's death?"
Certainly not" she declared.
Today the prosecution planned to
lead her back over the direct testi-
mony and the expectation was that
grilling was before her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
!. alaska LED WITH
BIC INCOME TAXES /,
PAID GOvERNNE;v ta

CBy Associated Pr who yester-
Washington, Mar. Tho witness stand
bits of information :.
loan ,;noouos ;nol,-er love for j. Bolton
department's yr whose murder she is on
for the caleday faced the ordeal of
Just beerexaminatlon
IN her direct examination, Mrs
"a sjbenchain detailed her acquaintance
.oHf and love for the young broker from
y a point dating five years ago, grid
ually. under the direction of finer
counsel reaching the Climax, the
night of August 5, last, when Ken
needy was slain in her presence on
the steps of his summer cottage in
Beverly Glen, a suburb. She told of
two shots and two strange persons
running past her in the darkness.
: sShe told of her marriage to Ralph
r. Obenchain, Chicago attorney; of
the divorce he permitted her to OBJ
thin; Of her coming to Los Angeles;
Of Kennedy's alleged plea for a Sc
cret marriage, because his mother
objected to Mrs. Obenchain as a
daughter-in-law; of the arrival here
Of Arthur c. Burch, of Evanston,
H., jointly indicted with her for the
murder of Kennedy, and of many
details which linked these events to-
8ether,
She consulted diary frequently
for dates and other data and made
many intimate disclosures.
Once she said, when she had tried
to change the subject after Kennedy
Had asked her if she loved him, ne
declared:
eff your lips won't tell that you
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10

l . y d - ~ II IA = e : 4 ~
cinnati hospital with q peanut lodged
in his windpipe, causing strangula-
ton. The child had stopped breath
ing when DR.. C. C. Payne arrived at
the ward last night.
Realizing that death would ensue
before he could send for surgical in
struments,, DR.. Payne took his pen
knife, slit open the boys throat and
incised the trachea just below where
the peanut was lodged. This per-
mitted the passage of air and the
child soon was revived. Later the
peanue was removed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
MACNIDER TO INSPECT
VETERANS HOSPITAL
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 10. = Hanford
MacNider, national commander of
the American Legion, left here yes
terday for Greenville, S. c., where
he will inspect the government hos
pital for disabled veterans. He spent
two days in Washington looking
into the adjusted compensation sit
uation and new legislation for dis
abled men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
FRADY is INDICTED.
nv Asaociated Pressl

Miami, March 10.-Three murder
cases were before the Dade county
grand jury yesterday, one indictment
being returned which charged Edgar
C. Frady, Chicago automobile man.
with the murder in the first degree
for the death of his wife, whom he
is alleged to have shot February 26.
in local hotel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
Extadition Papers Issued

Tallahassee, March 10-Governor
Hardee has issued extradition papers
for the removal of J. D. Myers to
Utah. The Utah officer has left here
for Miami to get his prisoner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-10
BOY SCOUTS. ATTENTION!

BOY SCOUTS, ATTENTIUNI
The Boy Scouts, Troop 2, will meet
at their headquarters on Seventh
street at Z p. m. Meet early, so that
the scouts may attend other meet
ings later. J. F. sAVELL,
Scoutmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Studebaker Band
To Glue Concert
Sunday Evening
Second Program in West Part
of City to be Given on
Church Lawn.

An excellent program Of classic
and popular selections has been ar
ranged for the second concert to
be given by the Studebaker band in
the west and southwest parts OF the
city The concert this week viii be
given Sunday evening at the school
grounds of 81. Casimir's church,
Webster and Durham SITS, al
o'clock.
Among the selections will be the
descriptive fantasia "A Vision OF
Salome." which tells the impressive
story of the dancer. Conductor
Kelly has promised some surprises
in the way Of vocal male quartet
which will render popular numbers
A xylophone solo will be given by c.
l. Goodman. a soloist with the band.
The program is as follows: March.
Montezuma. Lithgow; Overture.
Martha. Flotow; Mexican Serenade,
Manana. Missued; Waltz. Impassion-
ed Dream. Rosas; XyIophone solo,
Water Falls. Stole: Fantasia, A
Vision Of Salome. Lampe; DANA,
Cocoanut. Sousa: March, Sempre
Fldelis, Sousa; star Spangled Ban
ner.
The concerts are given through
the courtesy Of A r. Erskine, presi-
dent OF the Studebaker corp. and DR..
c. A. Lippincott. manager or the CO.
operative department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

ready. dfp he leaves. one A. a time
in French dressing. and arrange in
the saiad-bowl Put a small cream
cheese through the ricer. then over
the lettuce leave. sprinkle with a
little OF the dressing. garnlSh with
fresh rsdishes cut ike roses. and
serve ~ once.
Butter salad.
Take a quarter-Pound OF unsaIted
butter and add 20 70 a grated onion.
a grated cucumber. teaspoonfuI OF
chopped chiyes and the same amount
Of chopped red pepper. A tablespoon
ful % very hnely-chopped raisins.
salt. pepper and dessertspOonful Of
sugar Work the mixture 20 a paste.
adding a teaspoonful OF lemon juice.
Cut the stem end from n large red or
green pepper and remove the seeds.
then fiji the pepper with the butter
mixture and set 20 chill. When
ready 70 serve, slice the pepper with
a sharp knife. lay one or two slices
on lettuce leaves and sprinkle each
with "a teaspoonful Of French dress
ing This is rich salad. and toasted
crackers are usually offered with H..
Currant jelly.
An old superstition among house
wives is that currant Jelly, II X Is TO
be perfect. must be Ma L. before the
Fourth Of July. This may or may
not be true, but one precIution Is ne
cessary. and that is 10 pick the fruit
on a
cleansing rain storm. when the dust
has all been washed of and tn fruit
lei fun and clsd~.
Currant jelly is hot difficult to
make stem the currants without
breaking them, put them into the
preserving kettle with a cupful Of
cold water. and let them melt down
slowly and simmer until soft. then
strain. first through an enameleI
strainer. then through flannel
ieIly-bag that has been wrung out Of
hot water. When the juice has all
dripped through the bag. measure Il
and put IN clean kettle, allow II 70
come 10 the boiling point before add
ing the sugar, which should b.
warmed on flat pan in the oven
then sifted in gently. Allow three
quarters OF pint OF sugar 20 each
pint OF Juice.
when melted and az the boiling
point. boil evenly for II minutes,
skimming carefully until the juice is
syrupy and inclined TO jelly in drops.
then turn into hot. clean glasses. On
In r.~fTf
probably do for cooking, but II the
day Il damp and heavy il may take
little longer. II the product does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
KNIGHTS HOSTS TO
MANY VISITORS AT
INDIAN LAKE CAMP
Culinary Proves Draws Many
from City to Partake of
X. of P. Hospitality.

The Mishawaka Knights OF Pythias
camp at Indian lake has for the pas;
week been a mecca for hosts Of
local people and. in the words OF a
nationally advertised breakfast food
there's a reason. The party OF knights
now occupying the camp include
sin gularly notable opponents Of the
art OF cooking, and their innumera-
ole guests returning daily 70 Misha
waka after having been fed Up
have diligently spread the news oi
their epicurean appetites being satI-
ated as never before around the feS-
tive and grooming" X Of l. board.
Their missionary work has been CT
fective. and 20 no extent. heretofore
unheard Of in the good city of Aiish-
awake, whose latch string is al
ways out.
Crowds are turning their arteR-
ton and their appetites toward tn
Michigan resort and the X OF T.
camp in particular. Although those
playing hosts 70 large slice Of Mish-
awRka's population have been sue
cessful in landing big catches OF fsh
they found It necessary 10 send al
rush order 20 Mishawslka Friday for
a supply Of the canned article. A
long distance telephone message was
received by The News-Times during
the evening asking that notice be
printed in this issue TO the effecc
that Sundays gastrOnoInic effort will
far surpass anything heretofore at
tempted by the culinary branch Of
the X. OF P's., and that as large a
delegation ak can possibly make the
trip is expected. The chefs are Roy
Allen, Thomas Pressler, Kenneth
Weimer, Ray Meiser and Mel Hep
ftar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Rdrick Released From Jail
as Theft Euidence Locking

Charges OF granG larceny against
George IR,rick. 100 s Main 81, al
legged to have stolen a $50 gold watch
from James P. Ford OF the same
address. were dismissed in city court
Friday.
The watch was found near where
Rarick was arrested but in the face
OF the defendants denial OF theft.
according 70 Dep. Pros. Donahue, il
was impossible 10 obtain a convic-
ton
Rarick had been in Jail since sun
iav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
TEMPLE

John Gilbert. forceful star OF the
Fox special Shame" has the star
role in Arabian Love" shown al
the Temple theASer today for the
first times. II is thrilling story OF
a sheik who took unto himself a
white wife. Barbara Bedford is MI
Gilbert's leading lady.
The newest chapter OF with
Stanley IN Africa" and a very funny
Sunshine comedy are also shown
Beginning Sunday for two days.
is William Farnum and a special
cast in "Shsckles of Gold" also a
very funny Buster Keaton comedy.
and the latest Fox News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
eThe Home Kitchen

summer 'ime is salad time f0r the
salad often takes the place n The
lerrtT meat dish for light dinners
In1 porch suppcus Then there are
ua-r fresh things 20 make salads
RI especially u one ovyne or na- ac.
fc wn'l-tocked kitchen gar
aan- Even city people need not SUI
ter for lack ~ fine salad ingredients
for rhe green grocery shops are well
supplied with tempting materials
which u purchased In the early
morning are surprisingly fresh and
worth while. The following recipes
may offer suggestions FOR salads not
yet tried
Watcirrc-s salad
Wash and clean a bunch or
double handful % freshly gathered
-ress pat St in "a linen bag and place
p on The ice Until needed. Wipe the
iH IL OF the zalad-IoyyI with a cut
7If ~ garlic. chop one Bermuda
onion with a seeded sweet rcd pep
per and a quarter-cupfuI Of green cell
erl leaves Nix The salad. toss I'm
French dressing and dust with pap
rka. Add just enough dressing To-
m1.sten the laaves
Garden salad
Slice two fresh young cucpnbers
2 dozen top onions or scalllons. and
"a half-dozen red radishes thin. and
add tablespoonful of chopped
rh-ve- Wine the inside Of the salad
low with "a cut bud OF garlic. and
BE- with fresh lettuce leaves.
Dake dressing Of the beaten yolk
of one egg mixed With a uuarter
rupfui Of heavy cream. half-tea-
spoonful % salt and a half-saItspoon-
fil ~ pepper. Nix wen then add
tablespoonful of tarrag0n vinegar. or
lemon juice, stirred IN slowly. Dust
the salad with little powdered
sugar then toss 10 On the dressing
and serve at once.
Lettuce With Cream Dressing.
Wash. dry and chill, a fresh head
~ lettuce When ready 20 serve.
place iu "a salad bowl and garnish
with strips Of pepper and rings OF
hard-boiled egg Pour over this salad
a dressing made OF quarter cupful
az rich cream into which three-quar-
ters OF teaspoonful OF salt has been
beaten. Beat tho sauce just enough
TO thicken the cream slightly. Dust
with little paprika
Saladc Au Fromage.
Wash dry and put ON the ice
urge head or fresh lettuce. When