davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Salt Raising g Bread
NJ EGIN early in the morning by
IN scalding quart pitcher well.

IN EGIN early in the morning by
N scalding quart pitcher well.
Put in pint of boiling water,
add teaspoonful of salt; stir into
this enough sifted flour to make
thick batter. Heat hard until full
of little air bubbles, cover closely
with folded cloth and set in closed
vessel half filed with warm water.
Temperature about 70 degrees.)
Keep the temperature as nearly
even as possible, and add tea
spoonful Of flour once OK twice dur
ing the process Of fermentation.
This yeast ought to reach the top
of the pitcher in from four to five
hours
Sift -four into pan. and pour In
yeast. Have ready a pint Of warm
milk and water (not too hot) and
stir this into the flour rapidly with
spoon. Cover this sponge closely
and keep warm until very light.
then knead into loaves; place in
baking pans, let rise, and bake in
hot oven from 40 TO 60 minutes. An
even warm temperature while rising
IS by far the most important itcm
in making this KIND of bread If
it be carefully prepared. it makes
very sweet, tender loaf, and VIII
prove welcome change from tho
usuA white bread. Z. d. psB.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
System: Every Business
Must H0Ue It's M0cf,iy1eru

heavy pique, after turning the cur
rent of at 500 degrees, ten minutes
of service was given. On lighter,
dryer materials seventeen minutes
service was given.
Much depends on making the
most of the stored heat in ironing
and adjusting tl.a heat to the weight
and we1ness Of the garments ironed
IN order to get the best and the most
economical results.
The cost of operation IS about
SO cents an hour at the New York
7-cent rate, or So cents an hour at
the lO-cent rate. This means for
continuous operation with the plug
ln-a condition that would not OBJ
tam in practice, as even with damp
cned clothes one can iron with the
plug out about half Of the time.
These are important considerations
IN the course OF e years ironing.
The Duo-Point Electric Iron.
Mods by the Central Fiatiron
Manufacturing Co., johnson Ci,v.
~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
THE DUO-PCiNT ELECTRIC
IRON
4 UO-POINT is standard, six
y pound iron 3.5 inches wide

D NUO-PoINT is standard, six
b " pound iron 35 inches wide
at the center and 7 inches
long. Its special features are that
the ironing surface is pointed at
both ends and the heating element
is uniformly distributed over this
surface by winding the resistance
ribbon around two mica cards, each
the shape of one-half of the iron
divided lcngthwise.
A scorch test showed an un-
usually even distribution of heat,
there being practically no difference
in the browning Of the paper sheets
from end to end Of the iron. The
double point makes the backward
stroke as effective rs tho forward
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

stand raises the iron IL inches
from the table.
On heating efficiency it was re-
corded that the iron took ten min
utes to heat to $50 degrees +. and
fifteen minutes to 500 degrees. Heat
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

dates, dried figs and seeded raisins.
Keep IN cool place and serve cut in
slices. This is a good form of sweet
for children and persons suffering
from constipation.
The iron in ere pound Of this mix
ture would weigh about IS milli-
gram. There is none in sugar
An Iron-Rich Soup
2 heads lettuce cupsful meat
l thin slice onion stock or water
3 slices or 3 ego volLs
ounces graham 2 teaspoonsful
bread salt
Juice of half a
lemon
Put lettuce and onion through a
meat chopper with the bread. Cook
twenty minutes in stock. Th;cken
with egg yolks we'll beaten. Cook
for two minutes after adding errs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
THE "SUDs" SOAP BASKET

I MAY be all wrong to hold a
plate under the faucet to wash
tit is not plan we would
recommend for large fanllies--but
odd dishes, those used while cooking,
or the few needed for the meal of a
bachelor man or maid may be dis
posed Of IN this way, and the soap
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
TESTED RECIPES
Scrambled Egg Yolks With Spinach

Beat the yolks of four eggs until
lemon colored and add salt and paprika
to taste and two bouillon cubes (or q
scant half teaspoonful Of beef extract)
dissolved in half cupful Of hot water.
have, have ready one cupful Of chopped sea
soned spinach, add to the egg mixture
and turn into hot frying pan contain
ing tablespoonful of melted bacon fat
Stir constantly over a moderate heat
until the eggs ara CONCEALED, and serve
on slices of buttered graham toast.
Beet and Fish Hash
Chop finely three-quarters Of cupful
of cooked fish and add an equal guam
tity of chopped cooked potatoes, two
chopped cooked beets, a slice Of minced
onion and tablespoonful of minced
parsley. Season with half q teaspoon
full of salt, quarter Of teaspoonful
OF paprika and teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce. Mix we'll, moisten
with little thick cream and turn into
hot frying pan containing a table
spoonful Of hot pork fat Turn the
hash rapidly until it is heated through,
then pat into a cake and let it brown
on the under side.
Gelatine of Rice
Cook a quarter of cupful Of washed
rice In a pint of water for five minutes
after it begins to boil, then drain, rinse
in cold water and drain again. Place
in the upper part Of the double boiler,
pour over a cupful of milk, add the
grated rind of one orange and cook un-
til the grains are tender Add one
cupful Of thin cream, half a teaspocnful
Of salt, one-third OF cupful Of sugar
and half a tablespoonful of gelatine
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Chicken and Asparagus T;nbaIes

each recipe that IS printed
Chicken and Asparagus T;nnbaIes
cupfui cooked Few drops of
minced chicken lemon Juice
cupful aspara- tablesooo1 sful
gus -four
tablespoonsful . eggs
ouster Dash of mace
4 cupsful milk / tablespoonsful
Salt and pepper grated cheese
TO taste
Melt butter, add flour. milk and
seasoninss- After cooking about
three minutes, add slightly beaten
egg yolks and cook for one minute
longer. Take from fire, add s.ifly
beaten egg whites. Turn into TIN.
bale molds we'll oiled and lined with
cneesed bread crumbs. Place in a
pan of water, bake fifteen minutes
under CREASED paper, turn out Of
mold garnish with asparagus tips
and serve with highly seasoned
cream sauce.-A s. New York
City.
Ihis is most delicious combina-
1on' simple TO make and n goo.
" way to stretch leftover chicken.
l ne recipe makes four timbales for
80 cents N addition to the cost of
The chicken.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

softened In four tablespoonsful Of cold
water. When the gelatire is dissolved
remove from the fire and stir occasion
ally until it begins to thicken. Turn
into mold with a tube center and chill
on the ice. Serve unmolded, with the
center filed with preserved peaches
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

"Hh our present knowledge food not to
medicines or mineral for the nuri
on dnd freely food
meet satisfactorily the the iron
co"'e" IS factor o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

cup. Set in hot water. Cover and
nake IN moderate oven until firm
Use rs butter
There are SIX milligrams Of iron
III this recipe.
A Substitute for Cheese
4 egg yolks 2teasnoonsf,,, of
- ."p VI water lemon juice and
z teaspoonful of few drops Of
SAY onion juice
z teaspoonfui os
chives
Mix well. Treat in the san,. mo-,
ner az the butter.
This contains about nine mill;
grams of ircn.
a Substitute fox Cream
a custard made with egg yolks
may be used on fruit instead Of
cream ard is especially good on
stcwed p.ums or any scid fruit
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

toasted On one side lay a leaf of let
tuce and q thick slice Of the iron
r1ca butter or cheese substitute.
Fish With Iron-Rich Sauce
Cut BASS or halbut into fllets
Weighing four ounces or less. Salt
and pepper. Place in a creased pan
cover with a CREASED paper. Cook
1lfteen minutes in not oven. Serve
with the following sauce: -Four egg
yolks, three teaspoonsful OF lemon
juice, three-qu&rters cup Of water
three-quarters teaspoonful salt. Best
we'll and serve cold.
This sauce contains about nine
milligrams of iron.
An Iron-Rich Substitute for
Butter
1 egg yoks y teasnoonf,,, If
l cupful water salt
Mix ingredients and pour into a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

retention was measured by letting
the iron cool to $50 degrees. which
1t did in forty minutes and fifty
hive seconds OH standing. While un-
der practical test. ironing damp,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Gelatine of Rice

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grape Juice
Boiled Eggs with Capers
Graham Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Drowned Vegetable Hash
Corn Bread Cocoa
Baked Caramel Custard
DINNER
Beef Broth with Noodles
Baked Spanish Omelet
Lyonnaisc Potatoes
Baby Lima Beans and Buttered Carrots
Celery
Whole Wheat Pudding Hard Sauce
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Friday
BREAKFAST
Malaga Grapes
Barley Date Mush Top Of the Bottle
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON
Golden Buck Hot To.s%
Lettuce SALAD
Ginger Ale
DINNER
Black Bean Soup Crontonx
Broiled Mackerel
Pcree of Spinach and Egg
Baked Potatoes Raisiu pts
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
4 I ested Recipe

IEDIToR's NOTE: These CON.
tr'5aded recipes haze oil been test
ed and endorsed 5y orr Domestic
Science Enrsrt We pay 500 10,
each recipe that is printed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Whole Wheat Pudding

Sift together one cupful Of whole
wheat -four, half a cupful of graham
flour, half teaspoonful of salt, ono
teaspoonful Of baking soda and one tea
spoonful of mixed ground spices. Beat
one egg lightly, add half cupful each
of molasses and milk and four taa.e-
spoonsful of melted shortening Com
bine the liquids with the dry ingredients
and add three-quarters of cupfuf of
chopped raisins, citron, chopped dates
and minced canded lemon peel. Steam
for two and half hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Bread Date Pudding

One cupful bread crumbs, one cupful
dates, one-half cupful walnuts, three
egg whites, one-half cupfu milk. ono
cupful sugar, enc teaspoonful salt.
Stone the dates, put through a food
chopper with the nuts. Mix with the
milk, soft bread crumbs and sugar.
Fold into beaten egg whites and spread
in a baking dish Bake for thirty
minutes in a very slow oven. Serve
with custard sauce or whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
PURGE of Bects

Six red beets, two teaspoonsful salt,
one teaspoonful pepper, two cloves, one
sixteenth teaspoonful cinnamon. one
sixteenth teaspoonful mace, one sliced
onion, one bay leaf, one cupful cream,
one cupful water, one tablespoonful
butter.
Boil beets with spices until tender.
Mash through sieve and reheat with
grated onions. Heat cream, add water
in double boiler and mix with the beets.
Cook for five minutes ard serve
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Figs with Lemon
ohlrred Eggs Whole Wheat Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Bnked Potatoes with Butter and Bcrf
Juice
Wstercrcss Sandwiches
Escalloped Apples
DINNER
Cream Of Corn Soup
Mutton Chops Green Pese
Riccd Potatoes
Prunes In Grape Juice Jelly
Whipped Cream
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Al. ..I|4..I al IA. H..I...
n'''''H'' "t''t ~" '''
t'7 a''7 fi|a a *'I'fH Ii'N
decides 10 enlist. NJ If'|4 H. N||N
who nInIa1l. hui 4hfnbam i.n.nla
ha4|nh .|hl.b..I NJ their heu.A ~ r..
"A drink III 4Allt Len. M,lI Al ii.
duty 10 rn,n,,n N I.0m0 0nd hi
rrII,rianIlr nnr1ss Al ~ 1nI0..al
IN iilr f|.II war ..l1m.4i I'm.
h|1h IN NIII,III. AID IA /. ht|a.nI
There nfn man. 4.nlhrfn ..,nn.
m|sreI In Town lem Pollard h.'nr
,hoIr lo..|0l
uit decides IN enlist h,l h.
receive. 4 letter from President
|I|nco|u asking hIn, 40 r..a,r 40
W~n.hlnnlon ilr eamnIIcs and n.
eomls a memhrt Of the United
alnltI Secret ner..te ebara..i 4Ill
Inc dult az inrnInr All eve u.,on
The e6nnerbeads In hia locality. D.
then nIaps a dnnhlr role. and when
|hla .dn ionl AMI wife unhrald him
for al. Inct OF ~uaffIolIsIn he tell.
Them ~ a n man III re,rc And that
Inc var vns In unjust a
Inpv nnll.is And roes "a The franl
Willis Mil a publicly dofIde.I ~
lhe children Of MiiiviIle. ile enlns
The r~nnfidrurr Of Tnllars and learns
that he IA about 10 warn Inc rchtl.
that Federal roInforcemenls arr
coming. Mlli consulls with Brother
Andrew. a minister who r~onporafoa
10 fruslrnfn Tollard's nlans. fhn NJ.
suli being that Tollards bond II nj.
Tucked b, lronps and several killed.
Min, who PLAYS his mmc slcfnly.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Heairiz Miclcicna Plays Ciri nobbcr
IN The Fiamr 81 Hciloaie"

n n wishes a trip 20 that CLAM.
orous land of The great open where
men are bold and women beautiful
and daring, where the pine scented
brcczcs circle stately peaks aud
drop down over picturesque valleys.
hc doesn't 90 wrunE ~ seeing "rhc
Flame Of Hcllente' Va which Bealr.g
Mlchelcnn h showing n TIE Colum.
bus Thcaier today. This Robertson.
Cole Superior picture X without
doubt The best thing Miss Michelena
has done.
In u she has the character Of
Star Dowell. the pretty daughter Of
Old Dowcll. a mountain homestead.
er. Hcr father has dared have hack.
bone enough a. refuse 10 move
when ordered 80 10 do by the cattle
kiuF who d a sort ~ political hos.
and social dictator for the valley
The father u murdered by The cat
tlc king, aud The sheriff. a sycophan
he hanseron Of The rattle king VIII
dares do nothing which h not ap
proved by his master. viii not IN
VestiRaie.
With the law refusing 10 see that
justice Is done, the homcsiender'.
daughter determines that she vii
take u Ia her own hands. SO sh'
asks II her gang will stand by her
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
LONG LAsHEs

\ ONO. thick oyelarbes are to BE- d.
~ SIRED not only because Of their
own beauty and the added character
they lend the eye. bat because they
AFFORD 70 much protection 20 the eye
Itself. They slft the dust from the
air. minimizing the chances Of getting
painful particles into the eye they
shade the eye from ulroug lights and
protect the sensitive nerves Of aleht.
Long lnshes ere comparatively easy
10 acquire The nFat thing 20 DO - 10
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Elsie Ferguson. The world famed
screen star. 0ill be- seen W The mosl
dramatic role Of her career. IN "1he
Lic y superb Aircraft ~phokpplay.
AZ The Columbus Tncafcr Sundas
II Is an ubsurbine story of srif.sac
rifice BY a woman 20 save The hon0I
of her crfine sister. a wholesome
story, dramatically told. and every
scene filled with thrills and hear
appeal.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

IIrf 1ffrl % 10 so. and IIe shoot
nv starts Ftom In|. mumfnI on
ne N||Hfn Is tfaN1.d Win s4'I|
mflcdlana|Ic erInp|nt acI|nu. mr.
t|'mtK 4 4 great htII|f hclrefn ~
forces 81 Tie cattle King nnd those
Of iut fIil outlaw. who always lends
her mon armed % NE ieeth and
masto1.
~ the end q henchn,an ~ |hf a.
So kim who has been m~lslrealfd
hf Nls master 10 , m0mfni OF faH1
iNll. hi4 story and Justice d done.
Tho pifiufu d one which Is full
81 apqcoI "a Ihose wlio love themes
loId ~ The nrral uutd1ors and ~
nIeie with ac|Ion AND suspense IA
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
what 70 % VIA Lellovsra

One Of tho ways Of dispos,ne OF left.
overs a not 10 have any but wen IN
the beutmanaged households there Il
bound 10 be aome foods left over. We
DO not wish 10 be- ~niggardly. nor yet
20 profuse IN q providing that there
IL any great amount Of food left W
A small dish Of corn which has been
served a. q vegetable may nppear
again IN the form Of a few futtcrn as
= Earnirh Cor q dish OF chicken which
vaa lust enough 20 80 around. The
e,m 4 saved and the chicken IL thus
mncleni.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

FOR a layer cake take thick sour
'crcem-ncs no sour-whlp and edd
chopped ralsins and . few coarsely
minced nuts. q little powdered sugar;
MIX An together, add q few drops Of
any davoIing extract and spread over
the cake. Sour crca cooked with
equal PARTS Of brown sugar until thick.
% which u added a few nuts. makes
. nest delicious cake hlllns and frost'
Ing. Sour cream may be ufcd IN any
salad dressing which calls for sweet
cream. making a dressing equally good.
Most boiled dressings, A. we'll ~ may.
~ounnlne. are improved By the addition
Of cream; enur croam Whips AZ well
- sweet and takes the place Of aWces
cream.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Hov .u..s n gracious. ever IN common
npocch,
Il thsi one ,snss whleh n.ea ean Court
\ uayf
Wholssons a. air and rental a. the Ilsht.
Wcicome m every cline % breath Of dou-
oTn-
n tfansmuiea ailsnn into trusting friends.
Ana rvea ~ owner passport round ne
James r. F,.la.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Take M eupful Of cooked rice and
n cupnl Of faxed cooked ash. one
eu well beaten. a tablespoonful Of
strong cheese a teeapoonful Of lemon
juice. and salt and pepper 10 taste.
Form Into balls. place In a buttered
pan and bake q delicate brown. Servo
Sith alicos Of huttsrod toast.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Elsie fef1uloa. The ssaf|d famed
stfem star viii bo seen In lhe most
dramatic foIo % her career. IN Tho
Lle' a superb Aircraft pholoplar.
~ The Columbus fhfaItf HiIndsf.
u u IN abtofh|nf slnff n sfII'saf'
flficr BY = woman n Ialo the honor
~ her prIIng sister. 4 wholesome
Flory. dramatically told. and every
scene filled Ailh thrills and hcal|
appeal.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Any hits Of left over salmon. n mixed
VITA c9conut adding q few string
beans or chopped pickle and any good
dressing, make an appetlnlng salad
Use lettuce a. q border or garnlsh 10
The platter Of salad.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

An lmprumplu dance losi night
u The Community Club brought nut
a eoodly number " young people.
Gibson girls and uniforms predpm
nuled.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Place alternate layers 81 chopped
juicy apples. with bread cfumba IN q
huiiefed baking dish. having the
crumbs AZ ne bottom. Add cinnamon
Or nusalef with a litlit brown sugar
and hlie II butter ortf each layer, nm.
|ish vim efuuhn and bake fof N hnuf,
covering ihe dish At hrst. Servo VITA
4 hard SAUCE
No..a 7Ms4as.e
ec'p'''sA. asa Ess,sss Es..'s,s' us'snl
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

The Iona looked for shipment %
Adlectka. The intestinal clcanser0
has arrived.
COLuNnus DnuC COMPANY,
sole Agents.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

fuWl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-15
Ex-sERVICE MEN PLAN
REORGANIZATION

meeting has been car1e1 !, ~
rooms Of the city court. rast CHICAGO
for Tuesday evening for TT nprnoea ~
te-organlzing n permanent orpanfzn-
tfon ~ ex-seryice mo, IN 80 81
earo
II I'll rumored from reliahla sonrc~s
thar the world war veterans ~ Man
Ming and have taken steps toward tic
forrning OF POSTS IN ms distrfct and
unless ali ax-seryice men %, to~etber
disastrous results NAV nan.en
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-15
Twin City
NeWs. Notes

The ladies Of the Christian church
at S717 Grapevine st. are about the
first to launch their annual benefit ba-
zaar this season. They have a large
assortment OF ready and salable ar
ticles to be placed on display on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings OF
this week and on the closing night a
roast beef supper viii be held in con-
nection with the remnants OF the sale.
The public is invited to attend on all
of the mentioned nights and have an
opportunity to early select whatever
they desire TO purchase. The ladies'
comprising the Aid are meeting This
afternoon at the church to perfect all
arrangements for the coming event.
Miss Elsie Petersen Of South Barring
ave. was a weekend guest Of Miss
Blanch Dessmier who formerly lived
in this city and now of Chicago.
Tho Five Hundred party sponsored
~ committees OF the Woman's Guild or
St. Adams Episcopal church at the
Parish hall Saturday evening was very
we'll attended and the usual good time
enio. 4 by the many guests. High
scores iii the games were awarded to
Mrs. II. r. DeHoll and Mr.. ]. T. Rabe
and Robert McQuilken. with Mrs Maur-
ice Sisson Of the Mark subdivision shar-
ing in the consolation honors. A pleas
ing feature Of the affair was the music
program rendered by Mrs. Robert Wart-
ena at tho piano and Theodore often.
a youth Of about twelve years. her ac-
~companiste on the drum. Refreshments
were served and prepaid eby the Mes
DANES J. L. tombstone. John Colder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-15

Earl Smith and others. Mrs. Angus Lit
lie had charge Of the prizes. The Mes
danes Matthew Gallagher and Earl
Murton issued the invitations to the
event. 1T is the intention of the Ia.
dies of the church to hold card parties
throughout the winter season under su-
pervision Of various committees of the
Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Petersen or South
Barring ave. spent the weekend down
at Crisman. Ind. with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnston Of
crown Point spent the weekend with
their relatives in Last Chicago for the
day.
The literary department of the East
Chicago Woman's Clu will meet at
Indiana Harbor tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Callahan IN Fir st. and
resume their study of Millions Paradise
Lost. The ladies going from East
Chicago viii meet iii time TO take the
IIarbor two o'clock car.
The Lady Elks viii hold their meet
ing Of his week with Mrs. y. D. Con-
nelly in 144th ST., and Barring ave. to-
morrow evening.
The Woman's Guild Of St. Adams
Episcopal church VIII hold their regular
business meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. James I. Judge in
Hemlock ST. The ladies' comprised in
the church order are deeply apprecia-
i've OF the large attendance of mem
bcrs and their friends who responded
q the invitation extended them to
bear Mrs. Averill Of Fort Wayne talk
on the Church Service League last Week
at the home of Mrs. a. a. Clark In
Parish ave. The visitor brought a most
Important message to botn Episcopal
churches in the Twin Cities to the wo-
men who give interchangeable of their
,rne In the promotion of the religious
worA.
Mss Maud Williams. placing agent
for the Children's Home at Nishawauka.
Ind, is a guest Of Mrs. Louis German
Of South Forsythe ave-, for q few days
this week.
Indiana Harbor. Order OF Eastern
Star, viii preparations at
once for the entertainment Of the Grand
AIatron who is expected to visit here
n her ogicial trip. December Sth. There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-15
CARD or al

Mrs. Bertha Buchstaber Of 352t Hem
lock ST.. desires 70 express her hear
felt thanks to all who assisted her in
their kind ministrations during her
great sorrow in the loss of her hus-
band. rs * Buchstaber. well known
photographer In Indiana Harbor. who
died following an automobile accident
and was buried at Waldheim cemetery.
Chicago. Thursday. Especially to Rabbi
Tyler OF Indiana Harbor. Rabbi Daskau
Of Chicago. members Of the Indiana
Jewish Ladies Aid Society. lake Lodge
1. o. =. &. No. S3f. and for the many
meautiful floral offerings. 1l-fJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-15
MEETING

The common council OF East Chicago
win meet this evening In regular ses-
sion. 1t Is believed plans viii be dis
cussed as to the placing and construc-
ton of public comfort stations. a.
Planned by the council sometime ago.
This is one Of the most essential
things necessary and the most feasible
plan would be 10 construct one at the
-FOUR corners. East Chicago, and an
other at Michigan and Guthrie streets,
indiana Harbor. They could be built
under ground and would do away with
the high prices now asked above
ground.
Another Important matter that Is
most liable to come up before the coun-
ell is the community mouse and me
mortal bath house.