davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Now that we are paying a premium for
strictly fresh" eggs, a word about the
difference between these Jewels and the
common storage egg may not be amiss.
a perfectly fresh egg has absorbed no
foreign odor. Egg shells are porous,
you know and that very thing may hap
pen The yolk is firm and completely
surrounded by the white, which is not
the least bit discolored or watery.
The white beats in a way that the
white of a storage egg will not. No mat
ter how hard you beat the ordinary stor-
age egg the white will not get dry and
light, but remains thin and wet.
A fresh egg can be poached and a
storage egg can not
But an egg that has been IN storage
only three to six months, il 1t has been
properly taken care of, should be US
able 1t should beat well and have a
sweet, untainted taste.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
BREAKFASTS wed apricots. scram-
bled eggs, toast coffee.
LUNCHEON-Fried oysters cucumber
pickles. bread and butter, butterless- egg
Iess-milkIess cake, tea.
DINNER-Cream of celery soup, veal
outlets, French fried potatoes, scalloped
cabbage, pear salad, caramel custard,
sugar cookies, coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
Apricots are a change for a breakfast
fruit I use dried ones and soak them
for several hours, changing the water
frequently The California dried fruits
are put through bleaching process of
sulphur This must be extracted from
the fruit by long soaking,
FRIED OYSTERS.
One pint large oysters, one lemon. one
egg. dried bread crumbs, salt and pepper.
Wash oysters. Drain and dry between
towels. Season with salt and pepper and
lemon juice. Roll in break crumbs, dip
in slightly beaten egg and roll again in
crumbs. Fry either in deep fat or in a
frying pan.
BUTTERFLIES EGGBESS MILKLESS
CAKE.
One cup brown sugar, one cup water,
two cups seedless raisins, one-third cup
lard, one-fourth grated nutmeg, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, one
half teaspoon salt, one scant teaspoon
soda. two cups -four, one-half teaspoon
baking powder,
Cook the first eight ingredients in a
saucepan. Let boil three minutes. When
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Chorus Members
Reception Guests

A reception for the Indianapolis com
munity chorus viii be given next Mon
day night at the Y ". c. A.. by Mr. and
Mrs James n. Lowry. Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
ward B. Birge, and Miss Dorothy Knight
Plans for a second concert are under
consideration and an effort will be made
not only to retain the present members
of the organization, but to increase the
number to 500 for the festival to be
given in the spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

cool add soda and the -four and baking
powder Mix well. Pour in a buttered
and Toured pan and bake about forty
minutes
SEALLOPED CABBAGE.
Two cups cooked cabbage, one cup thin
white sauce, two tablespoons grated
cheese, half cup stale bread crumbs,
salt and pepper.
Put cabbage in a baking dish. Pour
over white sauce. Sprinkle with cheese.
Add salt and pepper and sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Bake in hot over fifteen
or twenty minutes. Serve hot.-Copy-
right, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN 6
b. Olive Roberts Barton
eoosIE eANDER IN MORE TROUBLE.


OOsr GANDE hiding plucked
VI pillows.
him his
little hills all like cheese
crater. fesh, know
wait till come back" Nancy hurrying
doubt thu
mag in pocket it to her
bottle great big package
ich she set ground
Now Goosie very new"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Monument Men Close
Annual Convention

Monument dealers are engaged in a
profession, not a trade" Carl Price Of
Kenton, O.. told 200 monument dealers
Of Indiana assembled in convention
''rhere is no more lofty sentiment than
designing an appropriate monument to
the dead" he said.
The two-day convention win close late
today. President L. B. Slaughter of
South Bend was postmaster at the an
nual banquet last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Slack in New Job as
Special Assistant

L. Ert Slack, who retired a few days
ago as United Sttaes district attorney
here, today was serving as a special
assistant United States district attorney
He was appointed to aid the federal
grand jury probe of the coal industry
and violations of the Reed amendment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Man Wore First
Silk Stockings

The wearing Of silk stockings Is
practice which, while started by a man,
was left to women to make popular.
History records that the first pair Of
silk stockings were worn by Henry II
Of France in 1547, but does not say that
this became a practice among men.
On the other hand, in citing the fact
that Queen Elizabeth received a pair Of
silk stockings as a gift in the year 1860,
history goes on TO say that she never
wore any other kind again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Man Changes Name
That's Too BOlsheviki

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Jan. 1s-Because
his friends suffered when they pro-
nounced his name John Woloshevich has
asked the Sangamon county circuit court
for permission to change 1t to Wallace.
He said everybody called It "Bolshevik."
Woloshevich vituperativeIy declared he
has nothing in common with the Lenine-
Trotsky gang of Russia and does not
want to he circumstantlated with them
every time acquaintance gargled
Wolosheyich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Bishop Raps Churches
for Poor Pay to Pastors

In his annual message to the council
of the Indianapolis diocese of the Epis-
copal church, Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis
announced that he would never again
send a pastor into a diocese unless at
least a minimum living stipend could
he offered. The bishop scored parishes
that were not willing to pay a living
wage to rector. The message was de
livered yesterday at council meeting
held at All Saints cathedral
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Accused Tiger Freed
in Appeal of Case

On an appeal from the city court on
charge Of operating q ''blind tiger"
John Dampier was found not guilty by
jury in the criminal court late yes
terday after twenty minutes delivera-
ton. Dampier in city court was fined
$50 and sentenced to thirty days, but
appealed to the criminal court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Fined $50 on Tiger
Charge; to Appeal

George shirrell. 312 West Michigan
street, who was fined $50 and costs on a
blind tiger charge by Judge Pritchard in
city court, said today he would appeal.
Shirrell said he paid $175 for a case Of
whisky He viii appeal on technical
grounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
THE MOVIES

Miles MlnCeT IN anne
of Green Gables"
oHIO-Marguerite Clark in "a Girl
Named Mary"
MIR. sMITH's-COnstance Talmadgs in
1.-TWO Weeks"
ALHAMBRA--"When Bear Cat Went
Dry"
IsIS-Ethel Clayton in 1.-THE Thirteenth
Commandment"
REGENT-Eugene o'Brien in 1.-THE
Broken Melody"
i Il Il
ALEXANDRIA.
This weekend brings when Bearcat
Went Dry to the Alhambra, a picture
that does not deal with prohibition, as
one might expect from the name. Bear
cat is the nickname of a young noun
taineer who falls in love with the daugh-
ter of a missionary. The affair is dis
approved of by both sides of the family,
and matters do not change much when
the young man gives up drinking. About
this time the young girl transfers her
affections to a man who is suspected Of
being a revenue officer. But when GER
tain government papers are found on him
the entire community turns against him.
This gives Bearcat a chance to prove
his love for the girl. At this point a
big fight takes place. When the time
comes for revenge the boy tries to save
his enemy's life in a thrilling scene. The
story is simple, but one in which the
elemental passions are we'll illustrated.
laid in the Cumberland mountains Of
Kentucky. A news reel and comedy are
the supplementary films.
l. l. l.
isis.
Ethel Clayton Is being seen today and
tomorrow at the Isis in 'NThe Thirteenth
Commandment" which is a perturbation
of the book by Rupert Hughes. In this
film one has an opportunity OF seeing
some characters that are really true to
life. The story concerns a mother and
daughter who expect the father and hus-
band to be above all things A good pro
WIDER, and they do not realize just how
deep into debt he goes. just to please and
satisfy them. When this is learned, the
daughter turns the table and shows just
what she is made Of and helps her
father. A comedy is shown in connec-
ton with this film.
Il Il Il
OHIO.
The story Of "a Girl Named Mary"
which is this weeks Offering at the Ohio,
concerns a mother looking for her
daughter, who has been missing since
railroad accident in which her hus-
band was killed. She hnds Mary, but
not until the end Of the picture Mar
querite Clark is the star and Kathlyn
Williams is seen in the role Of Mrs.
Jafrey.
Il l. l.
CIRCLE
From Hand to Mouth" which is
showing this week at the Circle, with
Harold Lloyd IN the starring role. is a
comedy that certainly concerns food. q"
Every time be nearly" gets some food,
something happens. And not until al
most the final scene does he actually
get a real bite to eat It Is one of
his best comedies. Constance Talmsdge
in Two Weeks" is the feature attrac-
ton, and Estelle Carey Is the soloist.
Il i j.
MR.. SMITHS.
Today and Saturday are the last times
to see Mary Pickford In Heart O. the
Hills" which Is Mr.. Smiths picture Miss
Pickford is seen as a little mountain
girl, who fights until the end for her
mothers righ6ul possessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Sir Oliver Lodge
Starts Tour of u. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-sir Oliver
Lodge, English scientist, who arrived
with Lady Lodge on the Lapland last
night, will Immediately begin a six
weeks lecture tour Of the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Shoe Sinner Freed
of Gaming Charge

Tut Riley, coIored, proprietor of a
shoe shining and clothes pressing place
at 426 Indiana avenue, was discharged
late yesterday by Judge Walter Pritch-
ard Of the city court. Riley and three
others were arrested following a raid
of the police on an alleged scraps"
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
WOMEN AND GOLF.

From the beginning of the game OF
golf, as first played in the fifteenth cen
fury. records show that women have
played 1t more or less consistently, from
that time through to the present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
nARn PARTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

UAID PARTY ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the South
side Turner's will give a euchre and
pinochle party Sunday, Feb. IS, at 6
o'clock in the hall Another party will
be given by that organization Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. q, at 2:3O o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Big German Cannon
for Connecticut Town

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The 155 nm.
cannon. which the Germans fired at tho
American doughboys In tho Argoune
forest, has been given to William j.
Mulligau. chairman Of the knights %
Columbus committee on war activities,
and will be given by him TO the town
of Thompsonyille. Conn, Of which he -
a resident
Mr.. Mulligan was presented with tho
cannon by the French government he
cause Of his work among the American
troops. 1t was captured by American
troops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
pox car ROBnED OF LToUOR.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Six bandits tied
UP the yardmaster and seven members Of
a freight train crew in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yards early today, broke
into two cars and escaped with seventy
ave barrels OF liquor valued at 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
FEW MIN IN ENGLAND

FEW MEN IN ENGLAND.
On account of the tremendous loss
Of young men through war and later
influenza epidemic. 1t is estimated that
at least co per cent Of the womep of
England must remain single.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-25

Montana representative of the Texas
Oil company, has opened ~headquart-
ers in Lewistown. Mr.. Arthur has
devoted a great deal of time to Mon
tana oil development and has pro-
badly brought more capital to the
state for exploration work than any
other M%ontanan. The Texas, as any
n familiar with the oil game
knows, is the colossus of the south.
James Warren, the Montana man
who has been a factor in the Baker
gas development, has something like
$4,000 acres leased in the Cat creek
country.
Flies Around the Honey Pot
The Ohio company, one of the
Wyoming subsidiaries of the Stand
ard Oil is represented by GeoIogist
Emery and a Mr.. Sellery; the
Sinclaim company, mid-continent
operator of Importance, by j. f.
Casteel of the land department and
E. Russell Lloyd, geologist: Glen
rock Oil company, a consolidation of
important interests in the Wyoming
fields, by John Hancock and Ed +.
McMahon; Chapel Oil company Of
Oklahoma, which has acquired
ground and is shipping a drilling
rig, by Frank Johnson; Nurke Oil
company of Casper, which has acquir-
ed close-in holdings on Cat creek, by
o. A. GRAPHICAL; Producers and Re-
finers of Denver, by Joe Lippert;
Roxana Oil company by D. f. Har-
Carter Oil company of Casper
by Vance Rowe; w. E. Ricards of
the Mexico-Wyoming, a Pittsburg
concern; ]. W. Stoner of the Stand
ard Oil company of California, and
many others.
The work of exploring the Cat
anticline is made comparative
" easy on account of the shallow
lepth of the oil sands, which, as is
by the Frantz well, lie only
900 feet below the surface. This
may vary a little in other sections,
out should be the average depth
the discovery well, where a
number of wells will be drilled as
ioon as material can be placed in po-
While the interest is keen
md exploration work will be pushed
'nergetically, the bringing in of one
IT two more wells in the neighbor-
lood will intensity it many fold.
Anyway, to the east lie the green
astures of petrolia and over these
assures is shining the Rainbow of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-25

Midwest and organized the firm of
Stewart & Wright, consulting geolo-
gists, with offices in Lewistown and
Great Falls. Mr.. Stewart is a grad
uate of the Universities of Toronto
and Chicago, having spent five years
in the former and three years in the
latter institution prior to entering
the Canadian geological survey,
where he continued in active service
for three years. He next took up
geological work in Oklahoma, Texas
and Kansas, in which states he spent
two years in the service of the larger
developing companies. Then he en-
tered the employ of the Midwest Re-
filming company of Wyoming, as field
geologist in charge of their Rocky
Mountain division, embracing Wyom-
ing and Montana.
Fred S. Wright is a graduate of
Columbia university and for years
was connected with the Anaconda
Copper Mining company at Great
Subsequently he was mining
engineer for the Hanover Bessemer
Iron and Copper company at Fierro,
New Mexico, leaving that state to ac-
cept the position of geologist and
manager of the Norwegian American
Oil company. Other members of the
firm, acting as assistant field geolo-
gists r Roscoe Shut, Edwin Hunt
and Fred Davis.
Thomas Arthur for the Texas
Thomas Arthur of Billings, the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-25
State to Lease Oil Lands

Millions of acres of state lands are
re-opened for oil and gas develop
ment under the new forms of leases.
The state lands sold since 1909 for
agricultural purposes we're sold with
the gas and oil reserved, which may
be exploited now.
The new leases are to u for five
years and at the expiration of that
time will be renewed to the highest
bidder. The new agreements cut
down the maximum size of a lease
from $40 to 800 acres and cost 500
a year, with a bond of $500 to be
provided by a surety company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-25

and the Understanding between the
two companies of 1000 acres lying
just outside the 10-acre plot of which
the Frantz we'll is the center, the
consideration being $4,000. A short
time after this deal was consum-
mated, the well was brought in.
Honor the Discoverer
In passing it should be said that
the Mosby well is the fourth produc-
ing well in succession the sites of
which were selected by Mr.. Lupton.
The second sand of the Kootenai for
nation in which the strike was made
has no local name and it has been
suggested by Harry Kelly, register of
the United States land office at Lew
istown, that it be called after its dis
%coverer, the Lupton sand.
Mr.. Kelly, who, with Tom Stout
founded the Lewistown Democrat in
the old days, is taking a very keen
interest in the oil development, and
is helping it materially by his oil
stories in the Democrat-News. He
is probably closer to the oil situa-
ton than any other man in his sec
ton of the state, and because of his
NOAoO1 Nv hoA01lA6 vi AC ACMoJ
enjoys the confidence of the big oper-
ators who are moving in there. He
is firmly of the opinion that a great
oil field is about to be developed.
Nh. Kelly estimates % wells will
have been spudded in by April 4,
and that rs drills will be pound
ing away in Fergus county alone
before the end of the summer.
There will be no delay in explora-
ton work. In addition to the seven
drilling rigs now in transit to the
fields for the Frantz corporation,
many other concerns are getting
ready to drill. The Musselshell Val
ley Oil company, outgrowth of w P.
activities, will be drilling one
well in a tract of ground near Dis
,oVery well, and another in town
ship 16 north, range 27 east, in a
very short time. The Glenrock Oil
company has secured land from the
corporation and is rushing
wo rigs in. The Midwest Oil COM
,any will have three strings of tools
n operation in a short time. The
jhappel Oil company has two rigs
route to its holdings in the Mosby
ountry. The president of the Chap
Vel company has drilled 81 holes in
'exas. A rig belonging to the Burke
Ill company is in transit. The Cow
lulch company, which has acquired
and from the Frantz corporation,
as a rig on the way to its holdings,
s has also the Gates Oil company,
concern which has had a meteoric
ise in Wyoming. G. r. Hazen, who
as land near the discovery well, ex-
ects to have two strings of tools in
.peration within a few weeks. Walk
r Brothers, who have a lease on
,wnship 16, range 26, are making
engagements to drill Immediately.
hese are the pioneers. Others are
,ming every day. Dozens of repre-
,ntatives of companies and syndi-
are in the field, acquiring land
Id making ready for development
ork.
GeolOgist and Operators.
All the big concerns in the oil
have representatives in Lewis
wn watching the Mosby oil develop
ent and acquiring land. The Mid
which is the largest operating
In Wyoming, and is sup
sed to have Standard oil affilia-
ms, sent into the field early Irvine
Stewart, its chief geologist. Mr..
ewart was so impressed with the
that he decided to set
an establishment for himself. So
rendered his resignation to thei
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-25

Walter Winnett, pioneer and pic
turesque character, who owns the
townsite of Winnett, and in it has
a pretty fair oil well of his own.
In the few days following the oil
strike he disposed of every lot he
had plated and is now plating
more. As a boy Winnett roamed
about Montana with the Indians,
and Sitting Bull desired to adopt
him into his tribe. Winnett, with
a party of Sioux ON a hunting trip,
was the first white man to visit the
Custer battlefield after Clusters
command had been exterminated.
He claims to have found Clusters
body.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-25

waited patiently for the agriculture
development around them to make
of their settlement another Lewis
town. Crops were not any too good
out Winnett way last year, and trade
was dull. The town slumbered.
Then came the flash of the news
that oil had been struck. In an in
slant the sleeping Winnett was
awake. In "a hours the towns
population doubled, and it was al
most impossible to secure accom-
mOdatiOns for man or beast. The
first day the single restaurant,
with perhaps a dozen chairs, fed
800 people. Eight hours consti-
tuted a sleeping portion in the no.
tel, and the ledger who slept over
that time vas trespassing ON the
hours of repose of the other fellow,
as the beds were not allowed to
get cold. Prices scared. Food
stuffs had to be rushed in to take
care of the hungry oil seekers.
Real estate began to s%kyrocket. A
lot on Main street purchased for
$500 on the day before the strike,
sold for $500 on the day following
discovery, 5000 on the next day, and
on the fourth day changed hands for
$4,000. There were many such deals.
Walter Winnett, owner of the Win
nett townsite, sold all open lots in
a few days and is now plating an adj
dition to the town.
Frank Minato, a Japanese porter
employed by the Power Mercantile
company of Lewistown, owned a
small building in Winnett. The lot
had cost him $3.50, the building
probably $3.50. A few days before
he strike he visited Winnett and ac-
Iuired two lots alongside his small
building. A few days ago he was Of
'ered $4,000 for his property and
lid not sell.
The Charles Holdings
The ranch property of J.. F.
Charles, on which the discovery we'll
S situated, is, of course, the most
holding in the district.
who is a we'll known Butte :
nan, acquired it a few years ago :
rom the original homesteader for a l.;
ong. Charles controls the surface +
lights of this property and is en- !
tIlOu W Ou0-eiSuIu iOi Tic VA pro- n
uced therefrom. For the relin- :
uishment of his royalty rights, if he =
esired to sell, he could command a +
andsome fortune. But he has re- =
used all offers and says he will con- ;,
himself with the profits that will =
ONE to him from his royalties. =
John O'Day, a pioneer who has al
avs beer on the fringe of civiliza-
on, owns $40 acres adjoining the
harles ranch. The O'Day property p
under lease and O'Day will receive p
1e-eighth of any oil developed. He .
as refused 100000 for a half in y
rest in his royalty rights on his !"
ndeveloped land. He has refused "
$4,000 to surrender his royalty Z,
gifts to 80 acres of his property. y
Day is go years of age, and in the d
ltumn of a life of hardship, but a.
ere is red blood in his veins. -
A Red BIooded Rancher n.
"Nothin' dom, stranger" he re- in
led to the oil baron who made the
fer. 81 may be a hayseed but I am ii,
piker. I'll either be a John D. tn
and ride around in one tie
them glass automobiles, or I'll ar
ep on sloppin' the hogs" fiji
These are truthful narratives of F,
tual occurrences, and are suffi- wi
astounding in themselves, in
t there are many romances float an