davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

THANKSGIVING Day will be
here before we know it !! 1t is
a thoroughly American holiday
and must be celebrated i'll the true
American tradition with Thanks
giving dinner. What pleasure, even
to look at, such dinner may be
when it stands ready on the dining
tablet The crisply Drowned turkey,
richly colored vegetables, fruits, flow
ers, even your table decorations, all
accentuating. the mellow, beautiful
colors Of. autumn.
But for the housewife, Thailksgiv-
ing dinner sometimes means such a
lot of work. 1t can, however, with
good planning and a good choice of
dishes be a pleasure to prepare as
well as to eat. Many of the tradi-
tional dishes may be bought ready
prepared and more of them may be
much sirnpli6ed with the use of cam
ned foods. We have planned raenu
for family dinner which should of
fer good suggestions.
Look over this menu and see how
much of it may be bought ready-to-
serve. The fruit cocktail is delicious
when made with fruits packed for the
purpose. Cranberry sauce may be
bought IN cans, 50 may cider and ready
shelled nuts. Fruit cake, too, cones
in tin boxes that keep it fresh for
many weeks. OF the other dishes,
nearly all may be made easy to pre-
pare with the help Of canned foods.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Help for Your Thanksgiving Dinner

parsley, salt and paprika, a tablespoon
and a half OF lemon juice and three
teaspoons of sugar. Mix with an en-
Ivelope and half of gelatine and take
from fire. Cool, put in chilled
mould and let stand till needed
For turkey of ten or twelve pounds
make a sweet potato stufing of a
heaping cup of moist breadcrumbs,
two medium sized apples, peeled and
diced, can of sweet potato, mashed,
five tablespoons melted butter, heap
ing teaspoon of poultry seasoning, a
teaspoon and a half Of salt, pepper
to taste. Combine the crumbs, potato
and apple, blend the spices in melted
butter and mix all together thorough
ly. Stuff into crop and body cavity
and sew up the bird. Then he is ready
to be placed in the oven.
While the turkey is roasting, set
the table and put the salad and des-
sert in readiness for carving. Open
the can of mixed fruits, the cram
berry sauce, prepare for serving.
Then open cans of carrots and peas.
drain and have ready fog white sauce.
Cut enough fruit cake and put the
rest back in the snug tin box to keep
soft and good. Prepare all the side
dishes early, set the table and make
ready the coffee percotator. When
urkey, gravy and vegetables are ready,
the dinner is completely prepared.
Mother, too, may thus enjoy her
| ThankSoivinn Dinner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Carrots and peas, used in guam
titles of can each, need only be re-
heated with white sauce; sweet po-
tatoes come in cans, all ready to sea-
son and stuff into the turkey, and
the pumpkin filing is ready for sugar
and spice. Even the pie crust can
be bought ready-prepared. How at
tractive looking The aSpic salad is and
how quickly it is prepared with
canned tomatoes
Fyait Cocktail
Celery Olives
Turkey Goith SgCect Potato Shifting
CfGnbcrry Sauce Giblet Crazy
Mashed Potatoes Credapcd Carrots
and Peas
Tomato Asbic Salad
Cider or Fruit Punch
Pumpkin Pie Fruit Cake
Coffee
RdiSits Figs Mats
Do as much as possible the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. Make the pump
kin pie and tomato aspic. For two
pumpkin pies, use three cups canned
pumpkin, one and third cups brown
sugar, two teaspoons cinnamon, one
teaspoon each of ginger and salt, four
beaten eggs, two cups milk. Mix all
together. Put into ready baked crusts
and heat in oven ten minutes. To
make tomato aspic, press No. 2 can
of tomatoes through a sieve, heat it,
then take off fire, add seasoning, a
bay leaf, a sprig Of thyme, chopped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

return he planned, the speaker sai6,
to defend the Alaskans against ex-
ploitation and to champion a new
political gospel at a meeting in
New York to have been arranged by
Stewart and Walter Brown of Ohio.
Stewart said he suggested to Presi,
dent Harding that the appointment
of Harry M. Daugherty as attorney
general might be misconstrued by
the people. The president, who had
opened the subject, he said, insisted
that even though there might be men
who would make more practical ap-
pointees, he valued friendship above
everything else and would make the
appointment.
High hats of the republican party
in New York state were the target
for verbal missives hurled by Stewart.
He asserted that the party couId
never capture votes and voters "as
AL Smith does until it becomes more
human"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
RANCHFR
BOOSTS PINERY
CANYON DRIVE

"The new forest service road up
Pinery canyon offers one of the
finest scenic drives in the state, ana
there is little doubt that If the local
people will go after the forest serv-
ice officials they can get this road
completed around the top of the
mountain and down into Cave Creek
was the statement of John Hand
Pinery canyon rancher, who was III
Douglas on business Tuesday.
Hand stated that the new roau
has already been completed 10
point within a mile and halt Oh
the top of the mountain and i've
and one-half miles from Rustlers
park. The road, as far as completed
is fine, and where construction work
has been stopped for the winter an
excellent place has been provided 10
camp. number of Douglas people
have driven as far as the ROAD has
been finished, and have been sreatlS
impressed by it's beauty.
Hand states that the sooner the peo-i
pie urge the forest service depart
ment to finish the road the better
will be the chance of getting 1t done
next year. He states that the forest
service officials are anxious to COM
plete the road because it Will altoru
better facilities for fighting forest
fires and the taking out of TIMBER.
Hand states that the view from
Chircahua peak and other peaks IN
the range reached by this road is
unsurpassed Pinery canyon Is reach-
ed from Douglas by taking the uorth
and south highway to a point near
Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

has been doing missionary work In
the heart of China, Nnever saw a
white woman for 16 years, and, until
he arrived home, knew nothing of
moving pictures and airplanes, eX-
cepting what he had learned from
pictures and books.
In the course of his work in Sink
lang, Mr.. Mather extracted 1900
teeth free and without using an
anaesthetic. He was 6S days journey
from the nearest hospitaI or mis-
sionary station.
The population of the province Is
100000, but there are no railways,
telephones or newspapers. There are
but two automobiles in the entire
district, belonging to officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Friends Ingratitude
Broke HGrding's Heart
Declares J. A. StewGrt

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S R)-The in
gratitude of his friends broke Presi-
dent Harding's heart. ana "ne died
a martyr to tnat friendship" said
John A Stewart president of the Re
publican League of clubs, at a lunch
con meeting of the organization to-
Gay. He felt it his duty, the speaker
said, as a friend of the late presi-
dent, to straighten out 'the impress
sion in certain quarters" concerning
Harding's connection with the scan
dals" during his administration
The Alaskan trip, he said, was
begun at a time when the presi
dent was on the point of breaking In
major political issues with Secretary
of the Interior A. e. Fall. On his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
ROBERT L. STEVENSON
FAILED AS ATTORNEY
DUE TO HIS MODESTY

LONDON, Nov %. N9-Robert Louis
Stevenson's failure as an attorney
is credited as being due to his
modesty and his inability to address
a court AS a lawyer Stevenson was
about as great a failure as was pos-
sible and his sum total of business
in this profession consisted of two
briefs. These details of the writer's
early life in Edinburgh were revealed
by Lord Shaw, of Durfermline, who
knew the stevenson family intimately.
At a dinner of the Ladies Lyceum
club, in London, Lord Shaw spoke
in place of John Galsworthy, who
refused to move from his seat be-
cause, as he said, he was the principal
guest and had come to be entertained
himself
I'm one of Stevenson's cases at
the bar" said Lord Shaw, "al1 he
had to do was to address three WORDS,
'intimation and success to the Judge.
But cen that was beyond him. L
know stevenson had only two briers,
because his mother told me that when
he went to the bar he would hanc
over to her all the odd shillings he
received, and four shi1lings was the
sum total that came to her from her
sons experience as, barrister.'
The Honorable Anthony Asquith,
younger son of the Earl of Oxford
retired leader of the liberal party
prefers moving pictures to politics.
Mr.. Asquith, after some months II,
California, has signed up with a
British cinema syndicate and has
started work on a scenario of his
own conception
.'There is absolutely no political
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
NO PASSPORTS AT JUAREz

MEXICO CITY, Nov. % Especial to
the ch)-Tourists who wish to
attend the races at Ciudad Juarez
this season will meet with no diff.
culties from the Mexican immigra-
ton authorities, according to a state.
ment made today by Colonel Antonio
Alefda, governor of Chihuahua, who
is now in the capital and has con-
ferred with Adalberto Tejeda, secre-
tary of state, concerning the matter.
Orders have already been given the
immigration authorities to offer every
facility to tourists to visit the races
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

significance in this appointment" H.
Bruce Woolfe, managing director or
the film company said in making
the announcement, adding, Nor is
Mr. Asquiths adoption of a silens
drama to be regarded as a reflection
on his cratorical career
1t was explained that Mr. Asquitn
had been encouraged in this proJec,
ford, with whom, accompanied by
his sister, Princess Bibesco, he spent
part of last summer in Southern
California.
Stanley Bruce, the Australian prem
ier, is meticulous about his appear
His white spats create almost
as much comment in England, where
he is taking part in the imperiai
conference, as they do in his native
land The three sartorial subjects
brought out by the conference are
Mr.. Bruce's spats, Winston Church,
Ills new hat and Premier Baldw1n's
latest pipe, which has new wrinkle
as to stems.
Inc CnlneSe room III buchlhS Hetlil
Palace, planned under the personal
supervision of Queen Mary, is the
most beautiful of it's Kind in the
British Empire.
The queen, who inherited many
priceless bits of Chinese art work,
is especially interested in this pnase
Of interior decorating.
Featured in the Chinese room IS
much lacquer work, several BuddhaS
of various sizes, some Tang arm
chairs that are as comfortable as
they are beautiful, an open fire place
before which sits an exquisite Chinese
fire screen, and a reading lamp com
posed of a twisted old Chinese hold
ing a sun shade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
MAN ARRESTED FOR TRAIN
WRECK ATHEMPT, HELD TO COU

PHOENIX, Nov. 23 (E9-3oe Faulkner
arrested near ella Bend on a charge
of train wrecking, was held to an
swer to the superior court today al
his preliminary hearing. The charge
against him grew out of an attempt
to wreck the Golden State Limited
and the Sunset Express, two crack
trains of the Southern Pacific by
throwing switch against the nam
line at Snalrr, S.GinG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

This is Henry Flury, teacher in a
Washington, D C., public high
school, whose prize-winning defini-
tion Of socialism caused Major Gen
eral Amos A. Fries, commander of
the District of Columbia American
Legion, to demand his removal by
the board of education. Denying
Fries demand, the board held in
effect that teacher was entitled
to his own opinions on religious,
political and economic questions so
long as they were not aired in the
class room.
judges, many of whom are nationalist
leaders.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Dunes Park

RI EVELOPMENT of Dunes Park along the
IL south short Of Lake Michigan made pos
sIUle by an Indiana tax levy and by generous
gifts of Ebert II. Gary, president Of the United
States Steel Corporation, and julius Rosen-
valid, president Of the board of directors Of
Sears Roebuck and Company, is an extremely
worthwhile undertaking.
Until comparatively few years ago, the
south shore Of Lake Michigan was an almost
uninhabited wilderness. The land was entirely
unproductive, so far as agriculture was con-
cerned Then came the United States Steel
Corporation and developed the city Of Gary,
leading to the development Of the entire Lake
county region into metropolitan district
which before many years will exceed Indianap-
oils in population.
It was then that the dunes began to be APP
preciated, for the reason that more people be-
came acquainted with their beauty. Now In
diana is developing them into a great park, to
contain 300 acres. This will be wonderful
outdoor beauty spot and recreational center,
not only for the people Of northern Indiana,
but for thousands from Chicago, as well. The
park is considerable distance from Indianap-
oils, but it will repay the trouble of visit
from this distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
A Book for Your Boy

FF YOUR boy likes history he'll be fasci-
i mated If he thinks history is dull, he II
change his mind. Buy him a copy Of 'Jeffer-
son and Hamilton written by Claude G..
Bowers, Hoosier who lately has moved to
New York
After you've read it-of course, you II
read it first; just as you wear out his new
train of cars each Christmas before he gets a
chance to play with it--your boy will have
something to keep him happy for good many
winter evenings. The volume reads like a
novel. It S as exciting as Frank Merriwen and
yet as well authenticated as a Department of
Commerce report
It's a story of living, breathing peoples
city dandies and buckskinned frontiersmen,
fighting patriots and scheming nickel shavers,
fine ladies and toilworn washerwomen-rea
men and women.
We are apt-to think the citizens of Revo-
lutionary days were different from ourselves
and that their problems were different. One
thing that Bowers book reveals is that rail-
roads, automobiles, telephones, radio and the
rest have not Changed human nature. The
same human forces were ccntending against
one another $50 years ago that are contending
now.
The book throws light not only on the
generation of George Washington, but on the
generation of Calvin Coolidge.
You-and your boy, of course-should
read it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

portrayal of the honest burglar with
a conscience. He teaches Jenny.
Bebe Daniels, all tho tricks OF the
trade and then just when she has
reached the age where she can real.
IL be of use to him in tho business
she falls in love with one of their
intended victims.
This ends her career Of crime in
a very sudden way. In fact she
goes to such great lengths as to be
willing to serve a prison sentence
for the man she loves In order TO
keep him from becoming what he
had told her was a very unsports,
manlike thing crook. The picture
gets all it's kick from this one in
cident.
One quite humorous subtitle re.
lates to the visit of JeAny to her
old pal Of the crooked ways some
time after she had reformed. Dugaii,
her former friend, makes the remark
to her that he knew she would
come hack after sowing her wild
OATS
TaHc is a general way the picture
VII! c'' tain, but is not what one
nisnt pect were they looking for
something big.
Bill includes Com dy, News Reel
and feature by Eriil Seidel and his
orchestra.
At the Apollo all week. By the
Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

hero stunt. Rudy.
in this instance, was so chilled
by the foolish old Empress, who at
tempted to act like a flapper, that.
he rushed out of the palace. The
Czarina then ordered that Rudy be
considered a deserter Chat is the
character he plays. Can't spell the
Russian name) and that the penalty
be death.
OF course. our hero turns bandit
to avenge the death of his Russian
dad who lost his estate to Russian
villain. Rudy falls in love with the
daughter Of the villain. Nearly for
got to tell you that Rudy must take
a disguise, so he become a bold bad
bandit by the name of "The Eagle"
And as such he meets the daughter
Of the bold bad man who robbed his
own dad. But Cupid softens many
an oath Of vengeance and does so in
this case. Wilma Banky, a promis-
Ing new person to the screen, is the
lady who exchanges those hot and
lingering kisses with Valentino.
'The Eagle" is the right kind of a
vehicle for Valentino. Not power
full story, but the thing that one ex-
poets and Is willing to pay to see
Valentino appear in on the screen.
And If you own a nice sense Of
humor, you viii howl at, not with,
Louise Dresser, as the naughty
Czarina. 1t is to laugh. smartly
when Louise as the Czarina stages
her bedroom scene.
Bill includes Ills Own Lawyer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Food for Children

re- ONE day every State in the Union will
2 provide food for all the under nourished
children in all the schools, says Judge Henry
Neil of Chicago.
Neil has opened campaign to this end.
In many States including Indiana, milk
and other food is given under-nourished school
children now, but as a rule money for this must
be donated or the food must be sold at cost
price to those who can afford to pay
model bill authorizing authorities Of the
District of Columbia to buy food for under
nourished children has been introduced in Con-
gress. Whether or not it is passed at this ses-
sion, Neil hopes the bill will be introduced in
various State legislatures when they convene
again and will enlist supporters in all parts Of
the country.
Neil campaigned for years in behalf Of
mothers pension laws, which have now beer
adopted in majority of States, not including
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

know, but Caesars wife had O.
learn that lesson. Forgot to stat
that the movie powers have change
the name from Caesars Wife" I
Inflammation Sir Little's wifi
played by Corinne Griffith, has
sire to. be in the arms of Ronah
Perry. played by that good-loolyir
chap by the name Of Malcolm Mac
Gregor. Well, moonlight does MAKE
some people act so silly, and that a.
what happens to Lady Little and
Ronald. Then her husband tells her
that Caesars wife must be above
suspicion. That works the trick
And when Caesar comes mighty nea7
death, Caesars wife discovers hoy
much she loves her own husband.
Percy Marmont is the sad-faced Sin
Arthur Little, the Caesar, moderl
edition.
Enjoyed a little travelog concern,
ing the use Of the engine all over tn
world Mighty interesting and well
done.
Bill includes comedy. "A Salty
Sap" the Circle orchestra playing
1.-THE Student Prince Dessa Byrd
playing "a Musical Interview" on
the organ. and news reel.
AT the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Are Women Equal?

TA RE women now men s physical equals and
~ independent Of protective laws7
Senator Hiram Johnson, backed by large
body of social workers, says t'No." lie has
introduced constitutional amendment in Con-
gress permitting States to pass minimum wage
laws for women.
The members Of the Women IS Party say,
eyes" They are out to fight the johnson
amendment or to amend it to include minimum
wages for men also. Their contention that
women are now able to cope equally in indus
try is supported By their own amendment, in
troduced by Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
This forbids States to pass any laws discrimi-
mating against the sexes
What do our women readers think on the
subject2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR MARRIAGE

TT1 ARRIAGE is still popular In
IWl Marion County, according
IL to the annual report Of the
county board of health. In 1925
there were 4.459 such unions-an
increase Of TIA over the previous
year.
That ought to quiet the nerves
Of some perturbed sociologists who
claim the marriage institution is
on ifs last legs and the social
order is going to pot in conse-
quence.
Every once in while some adj
vanced socialist. who thinks he Is
thinking, discovers that matri-
mony Is survival of the Dark
Ages, q ball and chain perform
ance sitting the soul and indi.
vidual development. He advo-
Gates the substitution of some sort
of free love scheme.
The latest Of these free love
schemes April Farm in Pennsyl-
vania--founded by young Mr..
Garland. who broke into the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

faith I'm my idea OF what is great
entertainment. then find time to see
His People," SO there will be no
misunderstanding when you get into
the Colonial this week--"His Peo-
pie" is a story OF Jewish. Irish and
New York Grotto life as it exists.
His People" is to the screen just
as "Abie's Irish Rose" is to he le-
Ultimate stage. Some critics brand
ed "Abies'' an awful mess. but it is
NOW the only play on Broadway
that is In the fourth continuous year
of a run. Able" was human en-
tertainment, and that was the basic
reason of its great success. And for
the same reason His People" is just
as great a success on the screen.
His People" is comedy of life.
/ snatched out of the little room where
jewish family, headed by Rabbi
Moisha Cominsky (played by Du-
dolph Schildkraut). actually lives.
Across the tenement alley lives an
Irish family. presided over by Mrs.
Shannon played by Kate Price,.
You will howl with joy when Sam
my Cominsky, a newsboy with a
boxing tendency, calls his father
Pop" The old man cries out In
despair. "Why should I live to be
called "Pop?" But Pop" he was
to Sammy, the roughneck repre-
sentative of the family, but the real
article. Sammy never passed up a
corner scrap and he wasn't too
proud to fight for money. a good
clean scrap. For being Eight box
err" Sammy is considered 81 family
disgrace. And so old Moisha turns
his love to the eldest son, Morris, one
of those booh-wor1n persons who
cheats, lies and even disowns his old
father and mother. It is Sammy who
knocks the devil" out of Morris
and makes him realize the glorious
meaning of home.
Sammy stages a prize fight IN
Ellis People," which is such a fight
/ that this one scene should make this
picture the talk of the town, The
fight is a corleer. the best ever put
into a photoplay because It is a.
necessary part Of the dramatic and
human action of the story.
Now let me, please, go to the
cast. You will meet a continental
actor, Rudolph Schildkraut He has
played over 400 roles on the stage,
but this is his first movie role.
Schildkraut does as great acting
and as human as Emil Jannings did
in The Last Laugh" You will
sgree that Jannings hit the high.
water mark last season by his work
in THE Last Taught" and now
Schildkraut becomes the dramatic
comic and realistic sensation of the
current season.
He is never out Of character even
when he is making you howl with
laughter-especially when "soaks"
his fur overcoat to get dress suit
for Norris, the apple OF his eve. and
when he is forced to take medicine,
Moisha Cominsky is living be.
ing. Here is great and powerful
acting II It ever existed Delicious"
the word to I've used regarding