davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16
FIRST Church OF Christ, sclen,iss.

FIRST Church OF Christs 5cienf1Bt.
730 S. Holman ST.
Morning service at 10:46.
Sunday school at IL O'Clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet.
ing at s o'clock.
A free reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday. from2 10 5 p m. and on
Tuesday aSd Friday evenings from 1880
The public IS cordially welcome TO all
services and to visit the reading room.
zion m. q. Church
2oz Truman ave. Rev. Berk. Pastor.
Phone 1881.
s:S0 a m.-Sunday School and Bible
Study.
1880 a. m.-Morning Service.
1850 p. m.-Epworth League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16

Corner Pine st. and Chicago ava.
Z. Leroy Stef1ey. Minister. 406 Oak
street.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. at 7 p. m.
Public worship at 10:45 a. m. and
8 r m.
-Iid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
S u. m.
he, sermon subjects for Sunday are
as follows:
orning: The Modern Church =
EI .er of Men
venirg The Name Tells q True
ST y
the close of the morning service
rhc Session and Board Of Trustees viii
me [ Tor a few minutes and at the close
of the evening services the Brother
hood Will hold a short meeting. The
Board Of Religious Education will meet
Monday evening at S o'clock. The clos
1nS exercises Of the d. V. B. S. will
be held krlday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16
rlrrt churen Of tne Naasrene

Corner Calumet and Michigan aveA
A. If. Wells. Pastor.
Sunday school. s:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1o.45 p. m
" r. S. Meeting at GAS p. m.
Evangelistic Service at 7:45 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Mteting. Wednesday
at .745 ?. m.
W. T.. NJ. meeting Thursday at AGO
Teachers Meeting. Friday at 500.
Street Meeting Saturday at 500 ,. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16
international By,1e Students.

I. 0. o. f. Hall. 1T9 State St
Public lecture along Biblical lines ev-
cry Sunday at 800 p. m.
AIMaNs Instructive. helnfnl and rea:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16
THE PULL GOSPEL MISSION

202 Hoffman street. corner Towle St
I block east of Holman.
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
SUNDAY School at 200 p NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16

The Holiness methodist Church, at the
corner OF Hickory and Chicago avenue,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
MAKE CLOTHES LAST LONGER
Garments Soon Become Shabby II
Not Given Good care-Airing
and Washing Is Urged.

Garments even OF the best quality,
design and workmanship will soon be-
come shabby through lack of care.
On the other hand, those that may
have cost only half as much may be
kept trim and fresh for a consider
able length of time through painstak-
ing care.
Cotton and linen garments, es-
pecially those that touch the skin or
are worn in hot weather, should be
carefully aired and frequently washed
because they absorb oil and perspira-
ton from the body. If dresses, waists
and other outer garments are care
fully placed on hangers as they are
being aired, many wrinkles will dis
appear.
Sponging and pressing will in many
cases freshen cotton and woolen
fabrics, but too frequent pressing of
partly soiled white washable garments
will tend to yellow them and colored
ones may be permanently discolored
in this way.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

this connectiOn), a good pastry is "A
framework which waits for picture
to frame"
Sour Cream Pie.-Take one cupful
each of sour cream. sugar and raisins,
one egg, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, the same
of cinnamon and nutmeg, one-fourth
of tenspoonful of cloves, mix well
and bake with two crusts-
custard Pie.-There are some cooks
who think a pie with less than four
eggs is not to be served on the best
tables. However, a very good pie may
be prepared with three or even two
eggs to a pint of milk, adding four or
five tablespOonfuls of sugar and such
fiavoring as one likes. Where two
eggs are used a tablespoonful of flour
may be added mixed with little of
the cold milk and the pie will be very
satisfactory, though of course the
more eggs used the greater the food
value.
Date Pie.-Cook one-third of a
pound of dates in the top of a double
boiler. Put through a sieve, then add
two eggs, a few gratings of nutmeg,
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and two
cupfuls of milk. Bake as a custard
pie.
Currant Pie.-Take one cupful of
currants, one cupful of sugar, one
fourth cupful of flour, mixed with the
sugar. two egg yolks and teaspoon
full of butter with two tablespoonfuls
of water. Cook until smooth and turn
into a baked crust. Cover with a
meringue made with the whites Of two
eggs and two to four tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Dot with marshmallows
and brown. The preserved currants
may be used for this pie, using nearly
two cupfuls for the pie.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
CARELESS HANDLING
CONTAMINATES FOOD
Dangerous Micro organisms Are
Found Everywhere.
Guard Against Enemies Of Human
Race by Protecting Food From
Dirt, Filth and Flies and
Keep II In Clean Place.

Dangerous micro-organlsms, known
as germs" as well as those which cause
food 10 spoil, are often to be found in
food which has been carelessly han
died. Typhoid and scarlet fevers,
tuberculosis, colds, influenza, diph-
theria, and other diseases may be
carried by food. Most so-called food
poisoning is due to harmful micro
organisms carried into the body by
food which has been contaminated
either by accident or carelessness
These organisms are to be found
everywhere, but especially In dust
dirt and filth. They are often carried
by flies, vermin and household pests
They may also get into food from un-
washed hands or from dishes which
may appear clean but are not,
To guard against these microscopic
enemies of the human race, protect
the food from dirt, filth and flies by
keeping 1t in clean places and in
clean receptacles, say Department of
Agriculture specialists. Insist that
every person who handles food or
dishes washes the hands before be-
ginning work, scalds all the dishes,
dries them with towels washed out In
boiling water, or drains them dry.
Care should be taken to cover the
mouth and nose in sneezing and
coughing, particularly when near food.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
PIN MONEY FOR FARM WOMEN
Eggs, Poultry and Butter Furnish
Means of Earning Tidy Sum
All the Year Round.

Butter and eggs furnish many farm
women with most of the money they
spend on themselves and their children.
The amount of butter woman sells
depends pretty much on the number
of cows her husband is willing or able
to keep. The number of chickens,
however, is usually determined by her
skill and by the amount of time she
can devote to caring for them.
The women who belong to clubs
organized by the Department of Agri-
culture and the state colleges are
taught the best and most up-to-date
methods of caring for poultry. The
members are also helped in organizing
egg and poultry circles which enable
them to obtain better prices for their
product.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
An .4rolnld
|M House

Iron colored linen on the wrong
side.
Asbestos is the only proper lining
for doilies.
Canned pimentos combine well with
canned pears for a salad.
An excellent way in which to use
creamed meat is to serve in potato
cases.
FIJI one gem pan with water in.
stead of batter and the gems will
never scorch.
When stoning raisins it is a good
idea to butter the fingers; then they
will not get sticky.
For change, use pineapple juice
to replace one-half amount of vinegar
required in French dressing.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

the most tastldiouS. Many clever
ideas sprang up during the press of
war which are too fine to be ever
given up. Among these is the plate
dinner served in so many restaurants.
Meat and vegetables side by side in
one receptacle, which reduces the
work of serving and dish washing.
In the home such dishes as can be
cooked and served with the main
course in one dish have become very
popular.
The serving table or wheeled tray
now appears with three stories, so the
maidless home may have served the
entire dinner with very few steps.
The soaring of linen has brought US
to bare tables with doileys and run
ners, which saves us laundry bills and
much work. The oilcloth table sets
have been a wonderful blessing in
many families and the use of the pa
per napkin is not to be despised.
Living quarters have been reduced
until the living room and dining room
in many apartments must of necessity
be one. The gate-leg table which may
be pushed back against the wall when
not in use or can serve as the library
table when not dining; with screens 10
use in the room to give some privacy;
a couch by day will be the sleeping
quarters at night; all add to the com
fort.
While we are all working to simplify
our mode of living to give us more
time to do the things worth while, let
us at this season do away with half
or more of the bric-a-brac, pictures
and other things which are only
WEAKNESS to the flesh. In this way,
by changing about in spring and fall,
we will enjoy and appreciate each
piece and picture more fully.
A home to be comfortable and home
like need not be crowded with things
the things we use and enjoy are the
only necessary furnishings, and the
more space around them the more
comfort and enjoyment we will have.
When making rubber sheet use
a strip of just wide enough to cover
the portion of the bed. stitching on
the edge piece of strong cotton
cloth TO use in tucking in, thus saving
on the amount of rubber sheeting,
which is at present expensive.
The alcohol chatting dish and the
electric cooking appliances make a
most helpful assistance to the house
wife who wishes to entertain.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
MAKE DOUCHNUT
LIGHT AND RICH
Results Of Series of Experiments
Mace by Department Of Agri-
e,'ture Specialists.
THINGS TO DO TO AVOID FAT
Do Not Be Too Lavish In Use Of
Butter, Sugar and Eaas-Testing
Temperature With Thermom-
eter Is Excellent Plan.

iPrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
II you are fond OF doughnuts, but
find those you make at home become
soaked with fat while frying, the fol-
lowing suggestions may be of help.
They are the result of a long series
of experiments in the absorption OF
fat by fried batters and doughs car
ried on in the experimental kitchen Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
A rich dough always absorbs more
fat in frying than a palmer mixture.
Unless you wish your doughnuts to be
excessively rich, do not be too
lavish with butter, sugar. and eggs.
The following recipe makes doughnuts
which, If properly fried, are not 50
excessively rich as to be menace to
digestion.
Plain Doughnuts.
1 cupful sugar. ing powder Qevel
/ tablespoonful but measurement.
ter. ] teaspoonful salt.
eggs teaspoonful cinna-
/ cupful milk. mon.
6A cupfuls flour. u teaspoonful nut
tablespoonfuls bak- meg.
A very soft dough absorbs more fat
than a sitter mixture, was another
fact found through these experiments.
Too much flour, however, makes
doughnut that is not so light and fluffy
as Is desirable. The addition of hot
riced potatoes to the mixture makes
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

cooked an hour, then add the vege-
tables, salt, pepper and half tea-
spoonful of sugar with two or three
tablespoonfuls of Figi sauce, which
comes in small bottles, retailing for
twenty cents. The amount of season.
ing depends upon the taste; a spoon
full or two of caramel Drowned sugar
and water) adds richness of color
which makes the product more like
the Chinese chop suey.
Junket Ice cream.-This is not
new dish, but the sauce used with II
makes a rather unusual one. To one
quart of rich milk and one cupful of
cream, warm to lukewarm. add one
junket tablet, dissolved in tablespoon
full of water, mix well, add one cup
full of sugar and one tablespoonful of
vanilla; pour into the freezer can and
let stand in a warm room until the
junket is set, then chill and freeze as
usual. When ready 20 serve, put the
cream in long stemmed glasses and
serve with
A Delicate Frozen Dish.-Heat
pint of cream, remove from the fire
and add one-half cupful of sugar and
n teaspoonful of vanilla; stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then freeze. Cook
one-half cupful of sugar with water
to dissolve until 1t spins a thread.
pour over beaten egg white and beat
briskly until cold. When the cream
is partly frozen, open the can, scrape
down the sides and turn in the FROST
ing. Repack and stir until frozen.
Serve with a thick hot maple sauce.
favored with vanilla, and add chopped
walnuts. Serve hot over the cream.
French Nougat.-Boil without stir
ring one-half cupful of sugar and one
quarter of a cupful of water until 1t
spins a thread four or five inches long,
then pour over the sIlffiy beaten whites
of three eggs. Beat until glossy, then
set aside. Boil together three cupfuls
of sugar, one-half cupful of water and
one cupful of corn sirup until it forms
a firm ball when tried in ice water, or
24S degrees Fahrenheit. Pour this into
the first mixture, stirring all the time.
When nearly cool, add one tablespoon
full of vanilla, one cupful of pecans and
one cupful of candied pineapple and
cherries cut in pieces. Continue to
stir until stiff, then mold in buttered
pan. Candied ginger may be added If
desired.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

doughnut that is light and fluffy, but
at the same times does not absorb
much fat. Doughnuts made by this
recipe are delicious when fresh, hut
also keep well.
Potato Doughnuts.
Y IL cupfuls of sugar. tai ! e spoonfuis
tablespoonfuls but baking powder.
ter. teaspoonful sait-
eggs l teaspoonful Gin
} 1-s cupful hot riced namon.
potatoes " teaspoonful nut
2-3 cupful milk. meg.
i, 5A cupfuls hour
Fry your doughnuts no longer than
necessary Frying doughnuts in rat
Y that is not hot enough, or rolling ana
cutting them so that they are too
thick to cook through in short time,
J or failure on the part of the COOK 10
Judge when they are done, or any 9TH
er cause that keeps them in the fat
)too long, tends to make them greasy.
Testing the temperature of the fat
with a thermometer is the best method
in frying doughnuts. Other methods'
4 though sometimes successful, are un-
( certain A temperature of 1S5 degrees
- Centrigrade, or 1856 degrees Fahren-
heit, has been found satisfactory.
Doughnuts rolled about Y inch thick
v can usually be fried in minutes at
this temperature If they are turned TO
make them brown evenly; or they may
be fried in ~ minutes II forced under
the surface of the fat during frying.
Frying With Basket.
1t was found that the use of some
device to force the doughnuts under
the surface of the fat was the most
satisfactory method Of frying. An or
binary wire frying basket, with ball
and slightly smaller in diameter than
the frying kettle, can be used. When
the doughnuts first rise to the surface
! of the fat, lower the empty basket
over them under the surface OF the
fat. Doughnuts fried by this methou
absorb less fat, brown evenly, ana
are much less apt to crack than when
turned in frying. The basket can De
fused for draining the doughnuts a1ter
they are removed from the fat.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

the d o IL lar ex-
pended. n o W,
dinners of func-
tion do not eX-
ceed five courses,
while in the home
a four-course din
ner is sufficiently
elaborate to suit
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

juice of half a lemon, one and one
half cupfus of sugar, beat to a cream.
Dilute two pint cans of condensed
milk with one quart of water, and COM
bine with the fruit mixture. Freeze.
using one-third salt and two-thirds
ice.
Cereal Pudding With Prunes.-Take
one cupful of cooked cereal, two cup
fuls of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls
of butter one-half teaspoonful of salt,
the yolks of two eggs, sugar to taste,
and flavor with a bit of lemon peel.
Mix ingredients and cook slowly in
n buttered baking dish. When firm
remove from the oven and cover with
stewed prunes from which the stones
have been removed; spread over this
the beaten whites of two eggs, to
which pinch of salt, four tablespoon
fuls of sugar and grating of lemon
peel has been added. Return to the
oven to brown. Serve with cream.
Rosy Macaroni.-Break half
package of macaroni into short lengths
and cook until tender in boiling salted
water In the meantime open one pint
of tomato soup and dilute it with one
half can of boiling water. Add TO
this one tablespoonful of minced on
ion, two tablespoonfuis of chopped cell
cry, pinch of ground cloves. pinch
of soda and two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Drain the macaroni
and blanch with cold water; add one
tablespoonful of butter and two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch with this.
Add the tomato soup mixture and cook
until free from Jumps. Have ready
n cupful of grated cheese, butter "A
shallow baking dish and put in lay
or of macaroni, cover with sauce and
grated cheese and season with paprika
and salt. Repeat until the dish is full.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
in a moderate oven thirty-five minutes.
Serve hot.
Ns.a hlet~eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
dCABlNE1 1
tS. iY2l, Western Newspaper Union.J

when soft winds stir the meadow
grass,
When butterflies MT over;
When honey bees. all burdened. seek
The fields of fragrant clover;
When singing birds and grooming
brooks
Seem blssfully In tune,
And buttercups and daisies nod,
'Tis June, dear heart. tbs June.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

part OF IL, out ule
best of filling
covered with a
tough, unpalat-
able crust, VIII
spoil the pie for
most of us. AS
Browning puts II
(though not in
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
ECONOMY IN COOKING FRUITS
As Much Fuel Consumed in Preparing
One Pound as for Five-Can
for Future Use.

1t requires very little more fuel to
cook five pounds of prunes, dried ap-
pies, or apricots than it does to cook
one pound, and very little more time.
What cannot be used at once may be
canned for future use. Dried fruits
may also be used in puddings, breads,
and cookies, and to make marmalades,
butter and jams.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

Chop Suey,-Cut celery
into two-inch strips. then
shred, not too thin; cut
one onion In bits. Fry
one pound of very thinly
sliced round steak. which
is cut into inch squares,
I'm suet fat. When brown,
add u little water and
simmer, adding more wa
ter until the ment has
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40
sessSsssseSsssssssesssssessss
1o, 1870 Western Newrnaner Union

He that riseth late must trot all
Gay.-poor Richard.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

\ If your nose is oily or shiny, bathe
1t nightly with boraX water OF WASH
with cornmeal instead of soap. After
few minutes rice powder or pow
dered starch should be applied.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

soup may be prepared
with II can of unsweet-
ened milk and u can of
pea soup. Heat them to-
gether and serve piping
hot.
Banana Ice Cream
Peel and mash six bana-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
no,,h,. purnose of Salads.

Salads serve double purpose. They
sie tempting to the appetite and they
aid digestion. No dinner however
good, Is complete without salad
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

Do little things now; so shall big
things come to thee by and by asking
to be done-Persian Proverb.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

Give what you have to someone; 1t
may be better than you dare to
think.-Longfellow.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
FOOD AND LABOR ECONOMIES.

We, of necessity, do much planning
TO get dollars worth of food from
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
WHAT'S IN A Pie2

There are those who consider the
filling OF pie the most important
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
SOMETHING TO EAT.

When fresh milk is not available
why not use condensed or evaporated
milk? A most delicate
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
WHAT SHALL WE EAT.

For u small family fond Of chop
sney. homemade variety viii be
found most nppetiZlng.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
HEALTHFuL VICOR
IN STRONG BLOOD
Rich, Red Blood Built Up.
by PeptO-Mangan-
Liquid or Tablet

Blood Is strong and full of life-giv-
ing Fig0F when there are plenty of
red cells in it. Anaemic people have
little 1strepgth because there are not
enough Red cells in the blood. 1t is
thin and watery. Weak blood makes
faces pale, pulls down the strength
and leaves the body tired, weak, and
sicklys ~
A course IN GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
restores weak blood to it's normal
strength. Taken regularly for while
it adds red cells to the blood. Then
with good blood, the strength and
yigor of health return. There is pleas
ure in living, with good blood rum
ming through the veins Codes Pep
to-Mangan is put up in liquid and
in tablet form. They are the same
incidentally. Physicians have pre-
scribed Guides Pepto-Mangan for
years. The name Guides Pepto-Nan-
gan" is on the package.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
theatrical
WoLF-Doe KILLS, LYNX
AND RABBIT AS CAMERA
MAN TAKES ACTUAL SCENE

Some of the most remarkable
achievements ia the use of wild ami
mails for a motion picture are said to
have been accomplished in the pro
ducti6n of the James Oliver Curwood
story. 4Kazan,'' which comes to the
Grand Theatre today.
Most remarkable Of all is said to be
the, work of the wolfrdog who plays
the part of "Kazan the killer" In
one, scene this dog is shown with his
mate, a real wolf, and her litter of
whelps in their cave. In another
scene the great, black curly-haired
dog chases and captures a rabbit in
the snow. He carries his prey back
to the cave and its inmates.
Then, later, while Kazan is off on
the hunt, big lynx prOwls UP to the
rock in front Of the little den and en-
tiers. What happens in the cave can
not be, seen on the screen, but the
James Oliver CuTwood story says that
the vicious lynx killed the wolf pups
and blinded their mother" The lynx is
seen stealing out, licking her chops,
and behind her comes the mother
wolf, paving blindly at her eyes. Ka-
zan appears, sees the lynx, and then
what is declared to be the most ter.
rife battle even seen on a motion pic
ture screen between two wild animals
takes place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
FAMOUS ESTATE is
SHOWN IN PICTURE

The million dollar motion picture
production is an established Vita
graph institution and this company
never permits a question of cost to
prevent the attainment of the best
possiblesresults. When, however. To-
cations that are as perfect as any that
might be built to order are found and
can be, obtained at comparatively
small cost advantage is naturally tax
en- of them.
When Albert E. Smith. president of
vitagraph, obtained the picture rights
to 1T Isn't Being Done This Season."
a sensational story by Thomas Edge
low. as a vehicle for Corinne Griffith,
it was planned to produce Oriental
gardens and buildings in one of the
Vitagraph studios to represent the
estate of Aft Bey, wealthy Turk in
Smyrna Location. scouts however,
discovered an estate belonging to an
artist at East HamptonvLong Island,
with the exact Oriental atmosphere
and architecture desired and obtained
the privilege of taking the scenes
there.
at Isn't Being Done This Season
will be shown at the Bijou theatre to-
day.