davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-02-17

thIng--WhIch Is not a supersuppOsitiOuS
case And then suppose that the sweet
potatoes, because Of XCra cold weather
or lack OF proper storage facilities, are
about to roI-which, as any grower of
sweet potatoes will admit, does sometimes
happen. Something is wrong in both
cases. The old adage says that two
wrongs never make a right, but the Uni
ted States Department OF Agricultlre files
a dissenting opinion. The right of the
W wrongs, the experts say, is to make
cne sweet potatoes inc sirup. Sweet po-
cato sIrup is an excellent strip.
Sugar supplies only one substance of
value, carbohydrates, TO the living tissues
OF which Our bodies are composed, says
an expert, while sweet potato SIrup, in
addition to the carbohydrates it contains,
furnishes soluble and suspended proteins
and a number OF mineral salts, often in
very rich supplies. it represents. to a
greater or less degree, the concentrated
essence of the vegetable and mas q much
less markell tendency 70 unbalauce the
dieC it, for the sake OF breViJy, one may
be allowed so crude al expression than
do the pure sugars. searches, AM fats
Sweet potato strap is not difficult to
make. 1t does NOT have to be subjected
to chemical treatment other ina mailing
nor to a higher temperature than the
boiling point, and chat only long enough
10 cook the vegetable thoroughly ard 10
concentrate lne sirup 70 a sugar consis-
tency to preserve It.
The making OF sweet potato siruO is IS
sentiaIly a noma inuJsJrs. The Bureau
OF Chemistry has issued instructions as 10
making of the sirup, aad The STATES Re
lation Service has prepared a unber OF
recipes in which sweet otafo siruD is
said to be superior to many Other kinds
OF strip and in some eases, to sugar OF
any KIND All this material may De had
rec on application to the United States
Department OF Agriculture -EOeryd0y
Life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
VOTERS LEAGUE |
STAGE PANTOMIME

Mrs. Edwin Camp as Miss Electra
Whitehodse will appear in the leading
role of the three reel movie pantomime
to be featured tonight at the consolation
party" which will be given in the as
sembly room of the Chamber of Commerce
by the Republican members of the League
of Women Voters for the Democratic
members.
The remaining parts will be taken by
Mrs. w. r. Nethercut and Miss Esther
Thornton, the former representing Ssna-
tor Harding. and the latter Governor
Cox.
The struggle for the hand Of the fair
matte incident, ending with a duel, Hard
ing being the victor.
Miss Marianne Holmes Will open the
TO be followed by a 'Joint Debate on
Nations"
Gifts Will also be presented various
members Of both political parties.
Miss Helen Francis Starr will read
poems written for the occasion by league
members.
Just before the finale an announcement
party will be put on" in honor Of the
engagement OF Warren G. Harding and
Miss United States.
The solemn ceremony of burying the
Ratchet is to be the closing stunt" when
/, obituaries will be read by prominent
Democratic and Republican feminine
leaders.
Following the program an informal
social hour will be held for the women
and their guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
III :
OCiefV1h

2. State luncheon in the Tyndall room
u the Columbia Club viii be given by
the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority
nov. 8. Founders day. Arrangements for
the celebration viii be in charge of the
local chapter, with Miss Jessamine Bark
ley president, as general chairman.
A large delegation from the chapter
4n the Music School of De Paw Uni
versity is expected and alumni from
various parts Of the State viii attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Kokomo
win come tomorrow to pass the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin,
d719 North Alabama street.
The Writers Club viii meet Tuesday
night In the auditorium of the Public
library. 4.
Mrs. Homer Wiegand and Miss Benie
Wiegand, who have been passing a few
days in Msrtinsville, have returned to
their home on Cooper road.
Mrs. Belle Prather and Mrs R. ].
Kreipke, 05 Bolton avenue. today enter
tanned members of the IT'LL Dulci club
with luncheon. They were assisted by
Mrs. Edward Giles.
Members Of Tri Psi, an organization
composed Of mothers Of Delta Delta So
rority girls, held q luncheon today at
the home Of Mrs. r. r. Yeagley. 1905
Park avenue, followed by the initiation
Of six new members. Mrs. Luther Pollen,
president, was In charge Of the cere-
monies.
An interesting program was presented
this afternoon at the tea given by the
Charity Circle in the home Of Mrs. B.
A Richardson, 1899 North Pennsylvania
street
The program included numbers by Mrs.
Reid Steele, soprano; Mics Helen Harri-
son, harpist; Mrs. John George. pianist;
Nine. Hansi Humphreys, eellist, and Miss
Garnelle Ayres. pianist,
Mrs. Herbert Bear. 92S West Thirty
Fourth street, will entertain the indie
pendent Social club at her home, Tues
day.
A group Of students from the Metro
poIitan School of Music Will offer the
program for the concert to be given by
the War Mothers In Tomlinson Hall,
Nov. II.
Those taking part will include Miss
Ernestine Walker, dancer; Charles Voor-
bees and Bernice Vansickle. readers;
Katherine Fillmore, Ncornetist; Pauline
Hedges, Hilda Kirkman, Ruth Fillmore,
vioIinists; Helen Emert, Miss Lockman,
/, pianists; Ruth Beals and Mrs. George
Earhart, vocalists, and pupils Of Miss
Haines, dramatic art instructor.
The marriage Of Miss Waneta Driscon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Dris-
coil, S129 North Illinois street. to Claude
Chalmers Jones. Jr, viii be solemnized
quietly, at u 80 O'Clock Wednesday in
Christ Church. the Rev. James D. STAN
ley reading the service. There will be
no attendants and only the families and
close friends will be present.
Mrs. Thomas Owens, 1915 Washington
boulevard, will entertain with a matinee
party tomorrow afternoon at the English
Opera House. in honor Of Miss Louise
Rapp. whose marriage to Glenn NJ. Tin
DAN will take place Nov. Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOlD?

!. What is the difference between
white and yellow coTnmeal?
.. What is the advantage OF using
lemon Juice instead of vinegar in max
ing salad dressings?
3. The best way to clean mating?
These questions will be answered By
the Housewife tomorrow.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TK0NS.
i. Polenta. sometimes regarded as the
national dish OF Italy, IL pudding
made Of chestnut meal, farms, or corn
meal, cooked and cooled In a mold. II
is served sliced with grated cheese or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

2. It is always extravagant to pare
potatoes before cooking, as much nour-
ishment is boiled off when skins are re-
moved, and some potato is cut on with
the skin.
g. The simplest way to wash pillows
Is to wash without removing tho feathers
from the ticks. This may be done in q
washing machine or by sousing In soap
suds Dry quickly by hanging in the
wind and sunshine.-CopyriGht. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Cotton Petticoats in MANY Colors

deep pssted hounce and outstanding
Plain skirts shown Is we'll
Black, In
lengths "a, SO and 49, Priced s2.25 10 $3.75
Ayres-Petticoat dept, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

eraI legislation passed In decade"
Esch was defeated in the Wisconsin
primary this summer.
Senator Harding probably VIII not de-
vote much consideration 90 forming his
Cabinet until after his vacation. Mean
while ne will be the recipient OF thou
sands OF suggestions and no little pres
sure from many quarters relative to his
appointments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
HoJU to Bring Out
Your Hidden Beauty

meath that soiled, discoIored, faded
lged complexion is one fair to look
b. Mercolized Wax viii gradualiv.
lily absorb the devitalized surface
revealing the y0utnAuiiy fresn,
fe and beautiful skin underneath.
ny refined women who prefer COM
ions OF true naturalness. Mercolized
I in one ounce package. with diree-
\ for USE Is sold by ali druggists
'frtisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Your Daughters Corseting Is Important

or this, you do not have to be told, on
news concerning our special models for
ing girls IL inVigorating.
Gossard Junior corset, in front lace and {
batiste, priced now $3.50.
Special, IO-inch Gotham elastic girdle for
girls. priced $500. ~
Elastic girdles tn longer lengths, priced
$500 TO $3.50.
--Ayres-Corset dept, third I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Reduced Laceg and inserts for silk Host

dexterous adventures have formed
motifs priced at zoe and 25& each
edging splendid reproductions
the old fish ne buh orchon and
meshed designs vslencenns They in widths OF p TO
inches wide. Priced sc, Zoe and use the yard
effective handkerniefs
lingerie, priced So, 1OS and 26e.
-Ayres-IAce section street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Outing Flannel Gowns for the Stout

Roomy these plain
dainty stripes and checks light Lavender
pink the favored shades Prices
81.
An interesting offer also made the
especially for the outer figure Sizes 46
and $4.2S -Ayres-Gray Shop, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

pdLPIlJ
crown:
q TO 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Thomas Owens, 1915 Washington
boulevard, will entertain with a matinee
party tomorrow afternoon at the English
Opera House. in honor Of Miss Louise
Rapp. whose marriage to Glenn NJ. Tin
dali will take place Nov Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Smart Lace vestees Are Only SOC

A special value, of course. and in
the most enthralling OF delicate cream
laces. The price of sec is no standard
Of the trigness Of these vestees.
Dainty collars and sets consisting Of
laces. organizes. pique and the like are
priced at soc.
-Ayres-Neckwea section,
street floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
STlAIl!TEDENTlST'S
WILL MEET HERE
Excellent Program Outlined
For State Dental
Gatherings.

" The fifteenth annual meeting Of
the North Dakota State, Dental asso-
citation is to be held ct the Grand
Forks auditorium on Tuesday and
"Wednesday, May l1-and IL.
The dental association meeting is
to be followed by the second annual
meeting OF the North Dakota Dental
P~ost-graduate association, the ses-
sions of which will open on May Is
and continue. until May 10.
Both meetings will draw large
number of North Dakota dentists to
Grand Forks, 1t Is, expected. and a
very complete land interesting pro-
gram has been outlined for, both
scornrnittee for the State Dental asso-
city Is chairman OF the executive.
committee for the State Denta asso-
iciatiUn, and is active in making ar
ranger1entsA for the meetings.
Z, DR.. Arthur f. Smith Of Chicago
and DIR. EMilus NJ. House OF Indian
apolis, two leading dental authorities,
will be here to lead in clinic lemon
strations and also to deliver impor.
taf1t addresses during the sessions.
DR.. Frederick. A. Bricker Of Roches-
tex Mimi, and DR.. Robert b. Wilson
. of st. Paul Ore other distinguishes
members Of the profession who will
appear on the program.
The clinics, lectures and exhibits
are to surpass any that have pre-
vtOusly been arranged for similar
meetings in the state. it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21

champion enters the ring again. Greb
should have q rather easy time OF it
with most Of the far coast heavy
weights, none of whom amounts to
Boxing followers are wondering
what has happened to Charley White,
who beforc>th United States enter
ed the>war was flattening all Corners
with his left hook. White did no
professional boxing during the war,
but after the cfoser Of hostilities he
began again. Since his return to the
ring. White Ia confined his fistic &C
tivities to the west. OF late he has
been knocking them over with some
thing Of his old tine regularity. Some
OF his recent victims were Buff
Brownson. one round: Tom Mackay.
two rounds, and o Curley, eight
rounds.
Late report from New York has it
that PinGBodie will play, ball with
an independent team that will num-
Der among its members Hal Chase
and Heinie Zimmerman. Some team!
unless I miss my guess" say.
Fred Toncy. George Kelly Of the
Giants some day will be about the
greatest hitter the game has ever
known. l. don't see any reason why
he shouldn't. He has a great posi-
ton at h plate, a keen y and a
powerful swing. How he a soak
that old ball!
you know. when Kelly first came
up he could murder speed. but he
couldn't hit a curve ball to ave his
life. Now most of his hits are made
of curve balls. The National league
pitchers who used to make this big
boy look foolish with curve balls arc
due for a shock this year, mark my
word.
Another thing he has learned to
do is to hit the first good ball that
comes e He used to stand up
there n take A. couple ger the
plate. with the result that he was
always in a hole.I Now he hits ,the
first n that looks good-and he hits
it hard" - tF
A world record for the indoor
1900 meter run was hung up recently
by .Joie Ray. running as one OF the
contesta nts in the sixth annual games
of the John WanamAker commercial
institute at Chicago. AS there never
has been any record of the time over
this distance or an indoor track,
Rays record for the would mark
stands unchal1enged.
Rays time- was 1857. The Chicago
streak never won a race more easily
He was not ever menaced in his lead
and crossed h tape at the finish
sixty yards ahead OF Harold Cutbill
of the Boston A. A.
Rays intention when he started
the race was to break the outdoor
mark Of 3 minutes SIS As seconds
made by A. r. Kiviat in Cambridge
Mass. in 1912. He was at no .time
extended. however. and by going the
first part of the distance in little
more than a canter, failed to break
the outdoor record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
,rted 1t financially in the first cam

paisn.
Under Townley's, control the league
program was rapidly, extended far be-
yond its original limits. AS now pro-
posed it means community ownership
Of practically everything. Many of
these state projects. are impractical
and have had the effect OF driving
capital from the state. A law taxing
moneys and credits of foreign corpora
tions/had such a disastrous effect that
it was repealed.
Changes have been made in the
state government, elective officials be-
ing made a%ppointive until the COVER
nor through his appointivc power has
become a a Gov. Frazier is only a
rubber stamp for ..Townley. Carpet
Dagger theorists have been imported
and placed in important POSITIONS. The
state industrial m ission. for in
stance,- consists Of the governor. sec
Rotary OF agriculture and labor. two
>bers being appointed.
This com mission has almost I'M
limited control Of public funds, has
the right of eminent domain and the
right to buy, sell and lease property
for business uses by the state. With
this power in the hands of inexperi-
enced theorists the finish Of state in
'dustries is not hard to guess.
Taxes have increased from SO to
zoo per cent. In one case the office
expenses for a one-man commission
which replaced a three-man commits
sion have increased 100000 a year.
The league is starting all sorts Of CO.
operative enterprises in addition to
the state industries. Stock in these is
sold to league members and notes CIV
en- in payment. These notes are then
handled through the farmers banks
organized by the lcague.-The whole
thing is a sample of high finance that
some day will come down with a
crash.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
SIMPLY TRUCK
WEEK ] Elk k;PLAINNED.
Will Be Held May II 70 e.
Two Day Tour Included
In Program,

Members Of the Grand Forks Auto
mobile and Accessory Dealers associ-
alton met at the Hotel Dacotah for
luncheon today ct noon and discussed
plane for ship BY Truck and, Good
Roads week which viii be observed In
Grand Forks May II to ~.
This. 10 q national event which 10
bstns held In the Interest Of the
movement for chipping by truck for
short hAuls and the promotion OF the
good roads. idea.
Among those who Will take 4 prom
inept part in the plans Tor the week
for Grand Forks are II. r. Henne1aey
Of Fargo. representing the FireAtone
Tire CO.; r. q. Griflth, chairman Of
the good roads committee OF the
Grand Forks Commercial club, ana J..
r. Poupore. chairman Of tho board of
county commissioning and vice prsei-
dent of the State Good Roads. aasoci-
alton. \
Included in the program for the
week Will be q two days tour put on
BY truck 4ealers and owners for puf-
poses Of demonstration With loaded
Committees 70 arrange for pro-
grams routes, etc, wifi be named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
PRACTICE
WILL BE- STARTED
WEEK FROM TODAY

Philadelphia April 20.-Thc Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football can
didates will start spring practice on
April 2S. They will be under, the
guidance of John w. Heisman, the
newly-elected coach, and his full staff
of assistants until May IS This will
be the longest spring practice in the
history of University OF. Pennsylvania
football. In commenting upon the
1920 prospects, former Coach George
Woodruff said it was his opinion that
football at PENNSYLVANIA will be sue
cessful under Heisman.t despite the
fact that SHeisman's pet shift play
will be sdihicult to execute under the
new rules.
Speaking of the shift play, Wood
run said it's effectiveness under the
present rules depended entirely upon
the attitude OF the umpire, and, there
fore, was not desirable.
While l do not know Mr.. <Heis-
man very we'll. personally" he>de-
ielared, IT do know that he has been
successful in the past and feel sure
he WHY continue his success with Penn
teams in the future. He is very en-
thusiastic and has a Keen insight Of
the game. Enthusiasm is necessary
spur for origfnative effort in bring
Ing forth new plays. Heisman has
this desirable quality. &
.Shift plays usually give the team
using them tremendous advantage.
hut, under the rules, they have a
great drAwbtck. That drawback Is
the UMPIRE If that official strictly
adheres to the rules after the first
time or 50 the play is worked, he will
be bound to penalize the team.
ut is almost impossible In work
ing i shift play tp<havc the players
execute 1t and stu be within the
present fulAs. Whenethe signals fol
It are given the Instructive muscular
action Of the players. made auto
matte by long practice, will inevitably
cauAey them to move in violation Of
kthe rulss.s II the umpire let's It 30,
well and good. The team will prob
ably run away with their, opponents.
IF the umpire adherescto the 1uies.
he will stop 1t. penaiize the team,
and disheArten them by rendering
ineffective one of their most power
full weapons OF defense. Personally,
EI would never 9 2 play which Do
|ipends for its effectiveness upon the
Attitude, OF the umpire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
DR.. ROBERTSON
PLANS CONTEST
TO REDUCE WEIGHT

Chicago,~April Ala contest be-
tween fifty men and fifty women, all
clad in overalls, with reduction OF
weight as their object, is being
planned by DR.. John Dill Robertson,
city health commissioner. DIR. Rob
ertson gained attention two years ago
when he staged a contest to. show
that more than a score of partici-
pants could live comfortably on>for-
ty cents a day.
DR.. Robertson's proposed overall
club of which he is to be q member,
will resort to- garden work and 9TH
err occupations which require bend
ing over in the battle with surplus
avoirdupois. After plucking weeds
from around the s%prouting radish for
IAN hour each morning the members
will present themselves at the health
department for their daily weighing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
SPORTLETs.

Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn light
weight boxer, was knocked out by
Kid Nostalgia in a trip abroad last
ing eighty-six days. but while he was
wobbling from the punches of the
Kid he won foul bouts in England
and n in France.
Phil planned a trip d England
and had a passport, but did not know
exactly when he was going. He was
year to sail on January 3, and so did.
He was going good in Great Britain
and had numerous engagements
ahead of him. but inconsistencies was
pulling at him every minute and
finally he could stand it no longer.
He notified Charley Harvey, who was
managing him in England. that he
just naturally had to return 10
Brooklyn, If it vas for only one day,
the piano. the a range, rent bills
and other a~ppurtenances of a pros
porous and industrious boxers domi-
cile. Wherefore he sailed from Eng
land on March 20 and arrived home
recently.
Blooms first bout. in England was
with Jim Davie, welterweight cham
piont of Scotland. at the Holborn sta
dunn on February IL. Bloom-weigh-
lOu lOS pOAANS duu DdSl0 l4V. bIOOHl
won by a knockout in the fifteenth
round.
On March Is Bloom. Weighing
142, won a fifteen-round decision over
Matt Wells. at the Holborn stadium.
On March rs the busy Br%ooklynite
won a twenty-roupd decision over
Danny Arthur Of wales, at Liver
pool.
The Paris bout was on February
! "a E<-u~ l-,r- -~R<>. rlc~- A-l"
led out Jim Davie in London. Bloom
met Henry-Charles Ferrey. Of Pau, =
popular French lightweight or light
welterweight. Ferrey was knocked
out in the ninth round, which was al
most as hard a blow to the Parisians
las it was to the smitten native. Of
Pau.
The conditions, Of the Paris match.
called for 1877 pounds. Bloom weigh
ed 1s4.H while Ferrey failed to raise
the beam at 1s7 and did not give out
.lsoccasion, was thus under the inter-
national lightweight limit of 1876
pounds at : p. m.,~but admitsithat, he
would not care to reduce that far
again and go against a capable OPP
tponent; hence it is likely, that in the
future he will have to. content him
self with welterweight engagements.
Harry. Greb, the Pittsb1rg light
heavyweight. is On the way toy the
Pacific coast to see about that match
With Jack Dempsey. Greb is firmly
Of the opinion that he can stand OFT
Dempsey AZ easily. "a Willie, Meehan
did. The Pittaburser will remain in
C~aiifornia for several months. having
been signed for hve battles over the
Monr-round route. He expects to be
Dempsey'S- hrst opponent when the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
MAIDS OF
MICHIGAN CITY
TAKE NEW JOBS

~Ishpening. Mich, April 21.AUnor-
ganized, but we'll versed in what's do
ing in their town. ali maids employed
in homes in this city, quit practically
in a body today and went to work for
a packing company that opened for
business here yesterday and made
good wage offers for female help.
Women's clubs. women'ss church or
CARNATIONS and employment bureaus
are attempting to replace the servants.
and wages for maids have jumped
skyward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
Re Hundred Milligrarns Of
Rare Element Arrives al
First National Bank IL
largest Amount Ever Re
Feived in North Dakota.

llx small packages were received
!oIy at the First National bank.
E.eh contained a small. Hraas case,
v1ch in its turn c~ontained-a still
sn} ucrNfltss tube.
each OF the glass tubes was a
mute quantity Of radium 20 small
MI 1t was barely visible to the naked
eSyand the value Of each tube at the
preysent market price ofl radium was
approximately $4,000.
! Ihe shipment consisted. OF 100 mill
Srins of radium consigned to the
batk for delivery to a. firm OF local
physicians. At the time the purchase
Wi made It is understood that the
Nafic Of the radium was approx.
mateiy $4,000. Since thar time the
PRE- has risen. and the consignment
$4,000. -
Largczt Consignment.
a'ia far az, is known only one other
co{f"nment Of -adidnn OF any size has
evf' been received IN North Dakota,
AM tho consignment received today IL
thT 'argGst ever received in the state.
y n American weights the 100 min,
srl'"S received here today would