davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
OPPORTIjNITy ~ n

Ts.al .................. .sl4l,o 90
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

candles. Store in n cool, dry place.
Fondant.-Take two cupfuls of SUI
gar, one-half cupful of boiling water.
one-fourth teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, or a tablespoonful of glucose
or corn syrup to keep the sugar from
graining Boil to soft ball stage
and pour out on II buttered platter
using care that no grains of sugar are
dropped In. as they will cause the
whole to grain. \ good method to
avoid the forming of grains around
the sides of the boiling kettle is to
wash down the sides while boiling
with swab dipped in water, or If eN-
pert the tips of the fingers may be
used. Covering the dish for few
minutes often dissolves the grains.
After-Dinner Mints.-Boli together
until brittle in water, three cupfuls of
sugar. one-fOurth of teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. one-half cupful Of
boiling water and one-half tablespoon
full of vinegar. Pour on a buttered
platter and when cool, pull, adding
two drops of oil of peppermint. Cut
and roll in powdered sugar; place In
tight jar for few days to soften.
moiasses candy.-Take three cup
fuls of mOlasses and one cupful of
butter or butter substitute, one table
spoonful of vanilla and other flavoring.
Melt the butter; add the moIasses,
boil few minutes, then add the su-
gar, cupful at time so it will dis
solve readily; add the flavoring when
just about ready to take of the heat.
Boil until 1t makes hard ball In wa
ter. Pour into creased pans. cool and
pull. Cut in small pieces with n pair
of scissors and wrap In oiled paper.
Rice Jack.-Take a cupful of sugar
and cupful of molasses, two table
spoonfuls of water and cook; when
nearly brittle, add tablespoonful of
butter and a pinch of soda; stir in
three cupfuls of puffed rice. Spread
In n buttered pan.
old-F ashioned Butter Scoteh.-Take
two cupfuls of brown sugar, one-half
cupful of butter, four tablespOonfuls
of molasses, two tablespoonfuls Of
water. Pour into creased pans and
Stir until dissolved then, boil without
stirring until it makes hard ball in
water. Pour into creased pans and
mark OF in squares.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

TF one were required to sum up the
l. styles in furs in two words 1t might
be done fairly definitely In loose gar
ments." For all sorts of garments In
fur are. good style-except tight-fit-
ting ones. There are capes. long and
short, coats long and short, cape-llke
coats, large dolmans and mantles, as
well as the full, straight coat that
stands unrivaled at the head of the
list, in point of popularity. In fact
the buyer of furs has only to choose
what best suits her figure with the
certain knowledge that If the garment
is ample in every detail. and becom-
ing. nothing more can be required of
II.
lust now Is Il good time to buy furs,
as they have dropped a little In price
but they still taste of money 1t
Ia not probable that they will return
to pre-war prices unless new heids
of supply are opened up, and good
fur coat is an excellent investment.
Moreover. the most conservative
styles change very little from season
To season and are not amenable
IA the whl;ns of fashion. 4 coat IKE
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

the very rich and handsome model
made of squirrel fur, and shown Mt
the right of the picture above. will
give one no uneasiness as to its style
for several years to come. 1t is II
wrap suited to any sort of wear, AS
effective for evening as for day time.
Woven furs have reached such n
degree of importance that they are
considered in the class with natural
pelts and are nearly always finished
with collars. cuffs and bands of nat
ural fur. Nothing excels them in dun
ability. One of them appears at the
left of the picture made of woven
seal and handsomely finished with
dyed squirrel.
A glimpse of n sumptuous evening
wrap at the bottom of the picture re-
veals cape with n big shawl col
lar. Whether it Is of natural ermine
or Of woven e-mine it is impossible
to decide in n photograph.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

EROM the most "vampish" of eve
Il ming gowns to the most demure of
aH-day frOcks, beads are scattering
their sparkle on wOmens wear. Even
stockings are not neglected and re-
veal a few gllnting beads in their silk
embroidery. And beads are no re-
spector Of materials, from nets and
rrepes for evening to substantial wool
Ems for all-day wear, they add n well
come brightness to winter apparel.
When used sparingly and in the right
designs on all-day dresses, they are not
out of place for business and street
wear, although they are only recently
used as a decoration for such frocks.
They are In line with the departure
from very severe styles which had
marked popular taste for the past
three or four years.
Two very good examples of bead
trimmed dresses are pictured above,
one of them made with an undersklrt
untrimmed and an Overdress with
bands and circles of beads. This
model has the new faring sleeve and
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

a charming vestee of lace and Is ai-
together a cheerful affair with which
to liven the dark days Of winter.
The very simple dress at the right
is merely a short smock beaded in a
cross bar pattern and set onto
pleatcd skirt. 1t has an under bodice
with sleeves attached and fastened un-
der the arm. Any of the wool suit
ings are suitable for these dresses, and
they are easy work for the home
dressmaker.
Beaded frocks for everyday wear
have some formidable rivals in dresses
that use fiat silk bralds for very hand
some ornamentation. These braids are
in plain and MORE effects, and will
please the educated taste of those
women who love the beauty of accu-
rate workmanship. They are put on
in what may be called tailored de-
signs, that is, In cross colors, in paral-
lei straight lines and geometrical fig
ures, with an cxactness that is ex-
quislte.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

It. OF course he may use the reindeer
as usual and the sleigh. II the snow
storm that he has ordered from the
North Wind turns up on time. But
we've decided that If the storm doesn't
arrive. it will be the aIrplane."
One Question Barred.
"You see Its She suddenly
stood up. "Why don't you go out Into
the back yard and talk to him your
self? 1 think l hear the motor now.
guess that he Will tell you about the
troubles that come when there is not
enough snow on the roofs. Mind you
don't ask him any curious questions
though. He hates curious questions.
you know, questions such as we have
been listening to this past week, like:
what am 1 going to get for Christ
masT People don't know. Heavens on
earth, what n chorus of that kind of
questions there Is now! Folks ought to
know that they must just walt. Run
along now, I'm busy"
The Man From the Newspaper went
out into the back yard.
"Brrrrrrrr rrrrrrr rrrrr :" he
heard above his head. He looked up.
There sure enough was an airplane. 1t
was tearing around in mad circle,
with Santa Claus sitting on the top of
one wing and holding on for dear life.
There was row of chimneys set up
on the ground, and, as the flying ma
chine roared over them, Santa Claus
would lean forward and kick a lever
and down would drop doll, ker-plop.
In parachute, or n boys book, or
pair of furlined gloves, or something
else. And every single one of the para
chutes would go right straight down
chimney.
Parachute Mistakes.
After few minutes the machine
came down to the ground and Santa
Claus climbed out. "Wheuuu. That
was TERRIBLE" said he, blowing on his
hands.
do they always go right straight
down the chimneys?" asked the Man
From the Newspaper.
"NoW they do" replied the white
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

and skates, and little carts,
and sleds, and picture books, and all
the hundreds of other things that
every youngster in the world Is wait
ing for.
She paused in her work for mo-
ment and looked over her glasses, $50
you want to see him. Humm. humm.
He doesn't like much to talk or be
interviewed, just about this time, you
know. What do you want to see him
abOutf"
The Man From the Newspaper
cleared his throat. "Oh." said he, 81
Just merely wanted to ask him how he
is going to get around, in case there
Is not enough snow on the roofs for
his sleigh"
Not Behind the Times.
"Well, / never; that's just what he
Inns been fussing about himself for the
past two weeks. But the thing is all
settled now Everything Strengthened
out. Why, he is out there in the back
yard now practiclng with his air.
plane"
"Airplane!" cried the startled Man
From the Newspaper
''Yes, airplane. That's what 1 said.
He is going to try out an airplane this
year" Mrs. Santa reached over and
picked up beautiful, dark-haired,
rosy-cheeked doll nearly two feet high.
81 wonder what l shall do to get that
In" she mused aloud.
But he has always used reindeer,
always. always" ventured the Man
From the Newspaper, when he had
recovered from the shock.
"Of course he has, silly" replied
Mrs. Santa Claus. But, my dear young
man, do you suppose that just because
we are up at the North Pole here we
are behind the times? Not a bit of
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
Grow Rubber in United States.

Heretofore 1t was supposed that
Mexico, with its Guayule rubber-bear-
Ing shrub. had n monopoly on this
continent of the production of rubber.
The survey now being made by the
University of California, however, has
located more than twenty varieties Of
bushes, five of them far SURPRISING in
quality, If not quantity, the Guayule,
Wholly within the United States prop
er. Already shrubs estimated to con-
tain more than 3OO,OOOOOo pounds
of best quality rubber have been large
ly mapped, says Motor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

haired, fur-cOated old Saint. ~You
should have been around when tried
it first, though. THEN they NEVER
would so right. 1t has taken me
whole week to get them to go where
want them to.
"You see, it was rather hard at
first. and rather bad, too. II sent
sled to Willie Jefferson. and 1t went
flop right down the chimney of the
elder Miss Jones. now, well ha-
ha-ha what on earth would the
elder Miss Jones do with new, shiny,
steel-framed flyer?
"But / got them to go right after
while. l shall use the parachutes in
some cases, but mostly I believe that
shall go right down the chimney as
usual, with the pack. 1t only takes
minute. And II something SHOULD
go wrong with the parachute, you
know . we'll. I'd rather not think
what might happen"
Doesn't look as II storm was
coming. either" suggested the Man
From the Newspaper, to get the dis
cU:sslon back to the reindeer and
sleigh question.
NO nooW Except OF ioP.
mo, 1t doesn't" admitted Santa
Claus. 'That's just what started me
practicing. You've no idea what
terrible job 1t is for those poor rein
deer to haul n heavy load of toys
across a roof when there Is no snow.
1t simply tires them to death. So, II
the North Wind gets up to any pranks
with me, I'll just use the plane"
.Is 1t much faster?" asked the Man
From the Newspaper.
Easter? 1 should say 1t Is" said st.
Nicholas. ITS pretty big old
world, you know. even If some of these
scientists do deny 1t. Maybe they
wouldn't be quite so sure If they had
to make trip all over 1t every Christ
mas. as l do. have to be in France
and America and England 'all at the
same time almost. you know. Only
about five hours difference"
"Why do you ride on the top OF the
plane?" demanded the Man.
mo room inside. that's why. Just
take look Mt that plane, young man."
said Santa Claus. The Man walked
over.
The plane was Just jammed
crammed, packed with boxes and bun
dies and packages. ITS only the first
load, all that" explained St Nicholas,
81 have TO make "a loads In all. Bellsi
Surely. There they are, hung up over
there on the wall Of the house. My old
sleigh bells, of course. One has to be
economical, though, these days of high
prices and everything"
Joke on the Children.
'I am simply going to tie the bells
over the plane and let the wind ring
them. OF course you understand about
the reindeer. If 1t really DOES snow
they're trim as ever. There's
Prancer and Dancer there now, over
by the fence egting moss.
"Won't It be joke on the children
thought No one will dream. when
they hear the drone of an airplane
motor above the house. that It's me,
will they? | can see them all waiting
tucked In their beds, listening for the
sound of the reindeer on the roof. And
there won't be any reindeer at all. II
1t doesn't snow. Ha, ha, good Joke"
"But tell me. what am I going to get
for :" The Man From the News
paper got no further. Santa Claus
and the house and the airplane and the
reindeer vanished like smoke.
1t doesn't pay to be too curious,
after ALI Mr.. Santa was rightly |
James II. Powers, in the Boston Globe. |
eEs,ss:fs i:e@gss 5535tss
Hand Kissing Observed.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

maple sirup to the boiling point, add
half n pound of sweet coating choco-
late and let stand over hot water un-
til the chocolate is soft throughout
add one package of dates, cut in even
sized pieces, half a cupful of bIanched
almonds cut in shreds and one tea
spoonful of vanilla extract. Mix with
a wooden spoon to blend well. Have
ready brick ice cream mold or small
bread pan, lined with parchment pa
per. Press the mixture into the mold
and press with weight. Let stand
six hours or longer TO ripen. Remove
from the paper, cut In slices to serve
Christmas Fruit cup.-For five
glasses, take one orange, three ba-
nanas half a package of dates, one
cupful of white grapes, measured after
seeding and skinning; u pistachio
nuts, the juice of half a lemon. fruit
slrup, and three-fourths of cupful of
cream. Remove all the peel and white
membrane from the orange. separate
into sections and cut In halves cross
wise. Remove the peel of the ba-
mana, scrape the pulp and cut into
thin slices. Squeeze over the banana
the Juice of a lemon. Pour boiling wa
ter over the dates, stir and drain, let
heat in hot oven TO dry; then cut
in sections, mix all the fruit together
and dispose in glasses, pouring the
fruit slrup over the fruit Blanch and
chop the nuts and sprinkle on top
after the whipped cream has been
placed-a spoonful on each glass. For
the fruit slrup use the liquid from
canned fruit, or fruit Jelly melted in
water. Slices of peaches or apricots
may replace the orange and the juice
of the orange may then be used.
Baked Potato With sausase.-Se-
Iect potatoes of uniform size; with an
apple corer make n hole through the
center and fill with n sausage. Lay
in pan and place slice of bacon on
each. Bake until tender.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
How'S ThiS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh u
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is .
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. thus reducing the inflnmma-
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
The cutieura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the TAlcum to powder and per-
fume- No toilet table is completes
without them. 25c everywhere.-Ady.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

without some of
the good candies,
swcetmeats and
cakes.
Nut and Date
Chocolate Sweet
meat.-Heat one
fourth of a cup
full of honey, or
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
Good Rule of Safety

A good rule of safety is to think Of
others as you move about. Persons
who do this will not stop suddenly in
the middle of the sldewall; to pick up
pin or some other trlfie. The fellow
behind you is likely to walk into you
and both may be injured. They will
not start across street without look
Ing first TO see If the way Is clear.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
LIS AnVhntlns

There's one good thing about
moving picture show"
whats thatf'
You can take the wife 10 one in
the evening without her thinking you
ought to blow her III to a swell cafe
dinner afterwards"
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

be prepared some
time before it Is
needed; in fact,
fondant is better
If allowed to RI
pen. closely COW
cred for three or
four days before
working up into
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

ga 1870 Western Newspaper Union-p
10. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
We shall be so kind in the afterwhile.
But what have we been today?
We shall give to truth a grander birth.
And to steadfast faith n deeper worth:
We shall feed the hungry souls OF
earth.
But whom have we fed todayT
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

Those who look before they leap
see double.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17

Wise men may fool others. but the
fool fools only himself.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

The foundation candy for all kinds
of bon bons. nougat and creams. may
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

Christmas time would lack n most
important part of the enjoyment
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-17
GOODNESS sakes alive, what

OODNESS sakes alive. what
a time good old Santa
Claus is having these days !"
Mrs. Santa Claus was
busy packing up dolls, and
wonderful teddy bears. and
trains of brightly painted
cars, and bags of candy,
and skates, and little carts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Dr.. Frank r. Doll and daughter.
Harriet. have returned from Lancas-
ter Wis. where they visited his par
ents.
Harper ODonneu arrested by ofdcer
satterfeld en- the charge of having
no license on his automobile, was hned
800 ana costs IN the city court when
be paid and was released.
A large crowd OF members attended
q smoker given by the owls at thel~
club rooms Tuesday night. There was
plenty OF entertainment for the occa-
sion az well a. lunch and smokes. On
Oct % the annual Harvest dance will
be held st the club This Is always
one OF the most popular affairs that
the members enjoy.
Joseph Vargo was arrested by Of
fcer Parker at the American Car shops
where he is employed on complaint
by the Hammond police. charging him
with speeding. He furnished a $500
cash bond for his appearance in the
Hammond city court on oct. - to ans
wer to the charge
Mrs. 2. c. Covert and Mrs. Eugene
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21

Ing forward TO the next social eve
ming with anticipations OF another
good time
Miss Nellie Duffy Of Central avenue
mas returned from ST. Margarets hos
pital where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Dr. G. II. HoslSins is improving from
ms operation at the Wesley hospital
in Chicago
Mrs Ewing OF the Red Cross as
ISOLATION, Will address the public school
teachers. the community service work
ers and the Red cross directors on the
Junior Red Cross" at a meeting to
oe held in the h. s assembly room
at $50 tomorrow afternoon All Ia
tsrested persons are invited to at
tend.
The Outagamie. one OF the finest and
most powerful tug boats in service on
any inland waters. built by the United
states shipping board at an approx
mate cost OF $3.50 90 has been added
TO the Great Lakes fleet OF the stand
ara OIL company of Indiana. The out
| asamie Is a powerful boat. built for
ocean service by the Northwestern
Engineering company Of Green Bay.
WIS the other boats in the Great
Lakes Meet OF the s. O. Co. OF Ind lana
are the Renown. W. T. Cowan. Barge
g. and the present new boat The two
former are propelled by their own
power. but Barge C.. has TO he lowed.
which task has been assigned to the
Outagamie. The latter having eng ines
furnishing coo horse power wiz tow
Barge c. at speed OF eight and one
half miles an hour loaded and ten
miles an hour light. James Oakley
IS in charge of the vessel. while r. A.
baetens is chief engineer. The Outa-
gamie Is $50 feet long its beam is
twenty-seven feet and six inches and
bolded depth sixteen feet and eight
inches II has triple expansion
three cylinder engine. lT-25-43x30. III
is equipped with two Scotch boilers
with an inside diameter Of eleven feet
and six inches and twelve feet long
overhead. n carries ESQ tons Of coal
and burns one ton an hour. II ALSO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21

Dickson Of Marion. Ohio. spent several
days here with the formers grand
daughter. MIS-. f II. Doll, while en-
route to California
The Chop suey dinner to be given
by the Young Ladies' guild at the
Congregational church Will be held this
evening
Tony Recko arrested by Chief Col
Inns on complaint OF battery was re-
leased on a $4,000 bond
Otto Doll OF Dodgeviue. Wis. VIII
spend several days here visiting at
the home of his brother DR.. F. r.
Doll of the West Park addition
Mike Kozak of s09 schrage avenue
arrested by Sergeant Lawler for as
sault and battery on complaint Of
his son IN law. w Stahl. furnished a
$4,000 bond for his release
The 0. Z. 5. viii celebrate grand
natrons night at their meeting on
next Saturday evening
The young people OF the Christian
Endeavor had charge OF the evening
service at the Church Of Christ sun
cay due 10 the absence Of the pastor.
who IS In ST Louis. Mo. attendin Z
the international convention. The pro-
grsm consisted Of short talks on
Christian Principles in Politics. and
several musical numbers. The morning
service was in charge of 6 e. Hatch.
Next Sunday the pastor VIII bring re-
ports of the convention
Miss Frances Niziolklewicz viii en-
tertain at her home in Cleveland ave-
nue. this evening in honor OF Miss
Jennie kaptur OF Hammond. who with
her family are moving TO California.
The men of the Methodist church and
their friends were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Hoskinson of oliver street on
Tuesday evening. Prof Hosklnson is
the very popular teacher Of the Mems
Bible class. After a very enjoyable eve
ming OF games Of various kinds the
men were served to delicious refresh
ments by Mrs. Hoskinson. The meet
ing was called TO order and in a few
happy words l. c. Grub for the men
presented to the pastor. Rev H. r.
Ivey. a beautiful gold watch In ap-
probation OF the pastors labors with
the men and the good fellowship exist
Ing between them. Rec Ivey &C.
sponded to the best OF his ability under
the circumstances. The men are look
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
Marvellous Prescription
For Stomach Distress
s44.@sa@~~@~.s@4~.~4a4@4s.

Rejoice and be glad We army of
nervous wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more will you have TO excIaim
in that hopeless tone, oh! my poor
old stomach"
For your druggist has a prescription
that turns old stomachs into new ones
and sour stomachs into sweet ones in
a week.
There's happy days ahead for you
and your poor old fabby tired
stomach IL you just won't be obstinate.
Just go to your druggist today and
say. II want box of Mi-O-Na Tab
let's"
And Just take one or two tablets
with or after meals for a few days
and then II you don't agree with US
that Mi-O-Na is a marvellous prescrip
ton you may have your money back.
Well leave II to your sense of fairness
whether that's a square deal or not.
Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve
belchinR. heaviness. pain in stomach.
heartburn sour stomach, foul breath
and coated tongue Give them trial
and chuckle with pleasure. Mona
is sold by leading druggists every
where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
NOTICE

WI oHer for sale at Robertsdale
Fire Station, Friday. Oct. %, the fol-
lowing canned meats and vegetables:
Fancy Bacon. IL ID. cans see. $3.50
Fancy Corn Beef. No. l cans -. %
fancy Similar Corn. No. cans .145E
Fanny Early June Peas. No.
cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Eancy California Apricots IN
Syrup, No. 25a cans 1890. 70
Assorted Jams in pound net cans
OF the following fruits: Raspberry,
blackberry, Apricot. Plum, Pineapple,
Loganberry. Ounce and Peach, as
eorrnents of jam in a case at s1.s5 per
can.
These Jams are made UP Of pure fruit
and Hhe finest OF graduated sugar.
Don't forget the time and place.
DANIEL BROWN
10-20-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-21
HIGHLAND

The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church VIII give a play
entitled The Darktown Bicycle Club
Scandal" next Thursday evening. Oct.
Is. in the school house. Following the
entertainment refreshments will be
sold. The ladies also have a quilt 70
sell Boxes OF home made candy viii
re sold, one OF which will contain the
ticket drawing the cunt