davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
GARY AND WHITING
PARK HEADS SPEAK
IN HAMMOND

Continued from page one.>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY

Libbys Smilax Sugar Peas PIC
per can 15c; 2 cans for N@0O
Fancy Crosby Corn. per PIC
can sc; z cans 80.
Rumford Baking Powder 9Ec
| pound can for. DS
Fancy Diana Salmon, I &C.
large can .......
Sardines. pure olive oil. 7
regularly 25c. Per can. = ~
Armour Ven Best Corn DQo
Beef. ~ ID. can. AoN
Sincerity Corn Flakes. air O.
tight waxed pkg.
Swansdown Cake Flour, 2 81
per pkg. OON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

Clogged up Kidney Deposits are DIE
solved and the Toxins (Poisonsl COM
pleteIy Driven Out. Druggists Told
TO Guarantee it Tn Every Instance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
GOOD HIGHWAYS IN JAMAICA
Island In British West Indies 10 A~ak-
ening to a Realization OF
Improved Roads.

The island of Jamaica, In the Brit
Ish West Indies. rich In natural re-
sources and active in trade. Is awak-
ening to a realization Of the Import
ance of good roads. The advent OF
the automobile has had much to DO
in the development Of an agitation
which now promises valuable results.
The system of modern highways
which 1t is proposed to build VIII
mean the speedy development of parts
of the island now more or less neg
lected because Of their practical In
accessibility. Completion of a radial
system of good roads would undoubt-
eddy be followed by a general adop-
ton Of the motortruck for conveying
the products to the sea. The In
creased speed and efficiency thus &C
ouired would tend to promote larger
production, and thereby increase the
wealth of this already industrious Is
land.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Chicken au lait.

To prepare this. take a i've
pound fowl, one quart of milk, one
small onion, one, tablespoonful of flour,
one egg. one stalk of celery, one-half
a bay leaf, four tablespoonfuls of but
ter. one teaspoonful of salt, one-half
a teaspoonful of pepper and one-half
cupful of cream. Put the milk, bay
leaf, celery ands onion into the milk
and let II simmer for twenty minutes,
then remove the seasoning vegetables.
Add salt, pepper and two tablespoon
fuls of butter; let stand where it will
keep hot. Prepare the fowl for roast
ing and stuff 1t. Brush with butter
and dredge with flour, then place in a
deep pan and brown well in a brisk
oven. When nicely Drowned pour over
the milk, cover the pan and cook
slowly until the fowl is tender. Re
move the fowl, strain the liquor and
thicken with a tablespoonful of flour
Beat the egg, add it with the cream
very slowly, to the strained gravy
Heat very carefully but do not boil
Serve the gravy with the fowl.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29

What They Mean
DID you DREAM OF YOUR RELA-
TIONS7

NyOSTRADAMUS, Albertus Magnus,
~ Mother Shipton and wise gypsies
seem to agree that 1t Is a good omen
to meet ones uncle in a dream and
portends a happy marriage or a good
substantial legacy, or both. But meet
ing your aunt in Dreamland Is not so
propitious, for 1t signifies that you will
shortly be called down for something
of which you are not guilty. In meet
Ing relatives in dreams the signs seem
to be considered to hold whether
those seen be alive or dead. If you
dream of seeing the dead alive 1t Is
an especially good omen. To dream
of ones mother, after not having seen
her for a long time, indicates that you
will make friends again with some Of
your relatives with whom you have
had a falling out. There is common
impression that, ones mother being
dead, 1t portends some misfortune to
see her in a dream. Not so say the
authorities; 1t is a propitious omen,
and to dream of speaking with her
indicates that you will soon receive
some good news. But If one hears his
mother calling out to him in a dream
1t is an Indication that he should mend
his ways and pay stricter attention tc
his business; perhaps engage in some
new venture. If one dreams that hi
is making his home with his mother 4
indicates security in fortune. To sun
up, to see relatives, alive or dead. II
fairly good health in your dream Is ,
most favorable representation.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29

gather in the depressions when vege-
tables are cleaned, dishes washed.
etc. Like iron, they do not show
whether they are clean or rot.
Enameled-iron sinks are smooth
last well with careful use, and may
be easily kept clean, but they are
more expensive than iron. Porcelain
sinks are similar to the enameled
ones, but their price is almost prohiDi-
tive. Perhaps the ideal plan, If cost
Is not TO be considered, would be 10
have an enameled or porcelain SINK
for the tableware in the kitchen or the
pantry near the dining room ana an
iron or soapstone sink for the heavier
kitchen ware.
The double sinks, with one basin Tor
washing and another for draining
dishes, are very convenient, but I'M
fortunately they are relatively expen-
siye. A small sink with q ruODer
stopper for its escape pipe may De
used as a dishpan.
The plumbing should be easy OF &C
cess, and therefore 1t Is better thas
there should be no closet under the
sink. Hooks or shelves under the SIM
or near ii will accommodate every
thing usually kept in the dark, OTTER
musty. "sink closet" of older Kitchens
A "sink closet" can be kept sweet ant
clean but 1t means extra work to do IL
Location of Drain Boards.
TT possible, there should be a Wild
shelf or drain board on each side
the sink on the level with the rim
the latter. one to receive soiled dishe
and the other clean ones. Some house
keepers have these covered with Zinc
As in all other places where 1t is usec
the metal must be neatly fitted an
closely fastened down so as not I
leave any chance for loose, roug
edges, or to provide breeding place
for insects or lodging place &c
grease and dirt. II there is no plac
for permanent drain boards, slidln
or hinged shelves may be used.
right-handed person usually holds II
dish in the left hand while washir
, or wiping 1t, and the dishcloth, dis
mop. or towel in the right hand.
, is convenient, therefore. to have Il
dishes move from right to left as TIT
pass from dishpan to rinsing pan, al
from rinsing pan to drainer and ira
, This should be kept in mind. and pr
, vision made for soiled dishes at q
l right and for a drain board at .
Z left of the sink.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A small sink with a rubber stopper
for its escape pipe may be used as
dishpan.
With roast pork serve apple sauce,
mashed potatoes and green vegetable
peas, beans or spinach.
Celery, lettuce and other salad
plants, because eaten raw, must be
washed with the greatest care.
Sal soda in hot soap suds is splen.
did for removing grease from a gas
range. See that it is thoroughly dried
afterwards.
An old-fashioned embroidered or lin.
gerie waist can be made into cover
for a baby pillow.
To whiten clothes add a liberia
quantity of saleratus. The clothes viii
not require so much rubbing.
Pare turnips deeply, and unless the.
can be allowed a long time for cook
ing, cut them into thin slices.
When carving, always sever at tn
Joints and cut across the grain o. tn
| meat
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
BARET."

DROUGHT into prominence
ID of late years because OF the
large number of hotels and res
taurants which have advertised
dancing cabarets" or Jazz
cabarets" or have used the term
as indicative of a place where
one can secure food and amuse-
ment at the same time, cad
aret" has come TO be regarded
as new addition to the Eng
lish language-a word WHICH,
from its form and pronuncia-
ton. is evidently French.
As a matter of fact the term
was originally of Gallo origin
but 1t is by no means modern
having been widely used in Eng
land during the Sixteenth CEN
fury as a synonym for tavern.
There was nothing musical
about the cabarets Of this period
and the only amusement they
afforded was that which the
travellers furnished. While the
word was used by Bramhall In
one of his works published In
/ 1855, 1t passed out Of the IAN
guage soon after that and did
not return again until about the
middle of the Eighteenth CEN
fury. At this time, however, its
stay was short and its popular
ity limited. Not until the dane
II ing craze struck the world few
II years ago was II resurrected In
II its present sense.
II 1t has changed its meaning so
much of late that. If a hotel adj
vertised a cabaret" and did net
provide at least an orchestra, 1t
would be accused Of fraud
while as a matter of several
centuries Of custom 1t would be
entirely within its rights.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
KITCHEN IS WORKSHOP

The kitchen is the workshop
in most farm homes. In 1t the
housekeeper and her helpers
prepare the food for the fam
lily, and from 1t as a center car
nv on most Of the other house
work.
More and better work can be
done in a well-lighted shop ar
ranged for the comfort and con-
yenience of the workers and
equipped with good tools than in
a dark shop where much time
must be spent in unnecessary
steps and energy wasted with
scattered equipment. Business
men have found this a sound
principle, and 1t should be ap-
piled to the farm kitchen so
that the housekeeper can do her
| work more quickly and with the
least fatigue.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
SUPERIOR QUALITIES
OF HOMEMADE BREAD
Most Appetizing of Foods When
One Is Hungry.
Loaf Should BE Light In Weight Con-
sidsring 10 Size, Of Symmetrical
Storm, With an unbroken, Gold
en-Brown Crust.

Good homemade bread is about the
most appetizing of foods when one Is
hungry, but there are many kinds OF
homemade bread. Some is good, some
is bad, and some Indifferent. Which
kind do you make? If you don't know,
Judge It by the following description
of a good loaf given by the home eco
nomics kitchen of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
Good bread is porous and contains
a large number Of holes or cells, all
of which are Of about the same size
and shape. 1t is better for some rea-
sons to think of 1t as mass Of tiny
bubbles made of -four and water and
hardened or fixed in shape by means
of heat. This calls attention not only
to the size of holes or cells, but also
to the character of walls Of the cells,
which In good bread are always very
thin.
A loaf of bread should be light In
weight, considering its size, and should
have a symmetrical form and an un-
broken, golden-brown crust. Inc crust
should be smooth on top and should
have a certain luster, to which the
term "bloom" has been given.
The loaf as a whole, the crust ant
the crumb, should be elastic. The
loaf, if pressed out Of shape, as Il
often is when slices are cut from 1t
should regain its form when the pres
sure is removed. Bits of the crust
If bent little between the fingers
should show the same power to re
bound, as should also the cut surfac
of the loaf If pressed.
The crumb should be creamy whit
in color and should have a Sheen,
which may be compared with tn
bloom of the crust. This sheen ca
best be seen by looking across a slic
rather than directly down into 1t. Th
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
MATERIAL FOR ROAD MAKING
Careful Study of Amount and Charao
ter of Traffic Is First Important
Essential.

Professor House of the Colorado AZ
ricultural college is one OF the pest
known engineers in Colorado. lie has
been head of the civil engineer depart
ment at that college for several years
and has always been in close contact
with the affairs of the state. In speak
ing about roads, Professor House
says:
"A great deal of agitation is being
carried on at the present time. con-
corning the construction of concrete
roads for Colorado. That some of our
roads should be paved in this way,
there is no question, but | think we
should carefully guard against over
doing the matter. In order to be Jusu-
fable, road improvements must return
in economic and social benefits an
amount at least equal to the interest,
depreciation and maintenance, over
and above those of the old road.
"It is exactly the same as in ordi-
nary business. The amount that should
be invested in road Improvement Is
| that sum which will give the largest
annual returns in benefits to the peo-
pie of the community.
1T may be real economy to spend
500 900 per mile for one road and only
$1,000 per mile for another, if the for
mer carries more than ten times the
service and costs just ten times as
much.
Before we run wild upon the sub
ject of concrete surfacing for roads o,
Colorado the proper classification OF
the roads, and a careful study OF the
amount and character of the franc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
THE WOODS
ny DOUGLAS MALLOCH
DOWN GRADE.

YVES, boy, I knOw-you DO nO'
4 think;
You only hear the glasses clink
And feel the bogus joy of drink.
Life looks all summer through glass;
The whisky road is green with grass-
But life and summer both will pass.
Its easy now to drink or not,
To drink little or lot;
But after all your drinking, whatf
Nav 1t not happen ere the grave
The thing you laugh at you VIII
crave?-
The master will become the slave!
God have seen them: Boys like you'
The frolickers Of fighting crew,
Who never thought and never knew.
Who took the road that dips and
CLEANS,
That runs ahead of singing streams
yet somehow never DOWNWARD
seems).
With this same foolish passion played
The same old merry journey MADE,
Who took the road Of easy grade
Till night came on, till sank the sun,
| Till shadows gathered one by one
Around the path, and day was done.
Twas then they turned; but now the
hill
Was high behind them, and the rill
Within the valley dark and still
Around. the level Of the plain;
Above, a rocky path of pain
To climb. If they would rise again.
I am no preacher called to preach;
I am no teacher fit to teach
You Younger men Of better speech.
Yet I have walked the merry road
Where laughing rivers downwar'
flowed.
I And climbed again with all the load.
With all the load man acquires
Who follows after his desires
Until he finds his lusts are liars,
A Until he finds, as find he will,
Tho paaca the ioy his age TO fill
Il He left behind him on the hill.
MY preaching is not perfect. Jack;
Yet truth, at least, 1t does not lack
For / have been there boy, and bacl
| (Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Stomach
on Strike
20 Year
Eaf0nfc Settled ]

"Eatonic is wonderful" says
Burton. 81 had been a sufferer
stomach trouble for 20 years and
I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the ca
stomach troubles by taking up
carrying out the acidity and gasel
Of course, when the cause is rem
the sufferer gets well. II you
sourness, belching, indigestion
repeating or any other SO
trouble, take Eatonic tablets
each meal and find relief. BY
costs only a trifle with your drul
guarantee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-HOw to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
AFTERNOON HEADACHE
Nv JESSIE ROBERTS

between three anu
y four-thirty many girl develops
headache at her work, and takes that
headache home with her. There are
several reasons why this afternoon
headache comes on, and II you are
troubled with il, you want TO ask your
self a few questions and look closely
into your daily routine.
Perhaps you have way of getting
mn too late TO give yourself the nee
essary time for your bath and dress
ing and breakfast. You should nave
a good breakfast, with cereal ana an
egg, for you have much work between
breakfast and lunch, and dinner was
a long while ago. And you ought 10
eat slowly.
Or perhaps you don't eat the right
sort of lunch. An eclair and cup
of coffee or chocolate won't do. You
are bound to develop fine headache
on that sort of diet. You don't neeu
a heavy lunch, but 1t must be. hour-
ishing. A bowl of toast and milk ana
a baked apple with cream VIII give
Won the sort Of food you can WORK
on.
II your food is all right, possibly
YOU are working in badly ventilated
Office. This is almost sure to bring on
headache and lassitude. II you can
not have the window open enough TO
insure good air, you can probably man.
age to get out by an open window two
or three times during the day, and
there take half dozen or more deep
full breaths.
Sometimes the pain Is caused by eye
trouble. and then of course you mus
ask the advice of an oculist.
Sometimes II comes from rushing
too, much at the beginning of the day
Don't try to do all the work there II
IN the first portion Of the morning
You can't use up all your steam at thu
/ drst take-off and hope to keep 1t, too
Often brisk walk of half an hou
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
GOOD ROADS BOOST PROFITS
Where Farmer Can Haul but One Bale
of Cotton on Poor Road, Man on
Good Roads Hauls Four.

The matter of opportunity in mar
keting is worthy Of consideration. For
the sake Of example, suppose that two
farmers living in separate counties,
but at equal distances from the cotton
market, learn by telephone that cotton
has advanced in price 81 bale. The
man living on a bad road can imme-
diately haul one bale of cotton 70
market. while the other can haul four
bales because he lives on good ROAD.
The rise in price means a profit OF 81
70 the one man and only 81 to his
neighbOr.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29

One of the biggest savers OF tlme'
strength, and labor in the Kitchen Is
the sink. Yet many women are strug-
Cling along with none at all or, al
best, a poor and badly placed one.
The following suggestions In regaru
TO sinks are given by householu spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture:
The size of the family and OF the
kitchen must determine the size OF the
sink, but a short sink with ample
table and shelf room near IL may ue
more convenient than a long SINK
Two smaller sinks, one for the table
dishes near the dining room and the
other for general use in the Kitchen
are very convenient.
No Cracks or Square Corners.
The material should be the best
available. nonabsorbent Of grease as
well as of moisture, and there shouio
be no cracks or square corners TO IN
| crease the work of keeping 1t clean.
A wooden sink, even when it receives
an annual coat of paint, will absorb
moisture and grease which attract IN
sects, and is likely to be swarming
with bacteria and to sour and nave
an unpleasant odor. Even drainboards
of wood are not recommended unless
they have waterproof finish OF var
nish. oil. or paint. If wooden SINK
Is necessary, 1t is better to have II
metal lined, provided the sheets OF
metal. which is usually tin, zinc, gal
yaniZed iron, copper or lead, are
soldered where they are Joined ana
all parts Of the sink, including the
tons of the sides, are covered with the
metal, so that there is no chance 1oi
the wood to absorb moisture. Another
plan is to have a cement sink DUH
into a wooden frame and lined witt
sheet copper or tin.
Iron sinks of good quality are su
perior to wooden ones, since they a.
not absorb grease or moisture and ar
durable. They are easily kept cleal
II smooth (and they will soon wea
smoothly, but they have the disadvan
tage Of neither showing dirt nor pre-
claiming their cleanliness. Unles
the front Is protected by strip o
wood, the dresses and aprons OF tn
worker are likely to become staine
with iron rust.
A soapstone or slate sink Is dull
able. but sometimes becomes uneve
:. with wear, and If this happens muc
brushing and scrubbing are require
to remove the sand and grease thf
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
IelIied Philadelphia Relish.

Take two cupfuls of chopped cab
bage. one-half of a green pepper. one
fourth of cupful of brown sugar, one
half teaspoonful of mustard seed, one
fourth of teaspoonful of celery seed,
one-fourth of 'cupful of vinegar, one
tablespoonful of gelatin and one-fourth
of cupful of cold water. Soften the
gelatin In the cold water; set in hot
water. then add to the other ingredients
(@ 1921. Western Newspaper union.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
, not where in all this world I'd

4 know not where in all this world Ia
find
Another half SO precious or so dear.
Or ope whose love would hold so firm and
kind
4 Throughout the changing fortunes OF
each year.
In all my life cannot hope to pay
That priceless debt of faithful loyalty
Il ask no sweeter bondage than to stay
A debtor to her precious love for me-
For It I'd yield the honor men confer;
For II I'd give all wealth and eminence'
And all have / humbly offer her
NV deepest love and truest reverence.
4 know none other could so enshrine
within my heart, save her-that mother
mine. Mildred Z. Little.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Wives and Widow

and single women are advised
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite T
scription for any feminine I
order, no matter what its ma
may be. 1t is good for th
pains that come occasionally,
dragging down sensations,
headaches, for nervousness,
the blues, for weakness, for
great change between 40 and
and for all the other ailms
from which so many suffer. |
vorite Prescription is one of
standard medicines of the wd
and its reputation has lasted
more than half a century. s.
DR.. Pierce 10c for trial pacld
Tablets to Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29

distribution Of the holes, on the other
hand, and the thickness of the walls
can best be examined by cutting
very thin slice and holding 1t up to
the light.
The flavor Of the bread should be, as
nearly as possible, the flavor Of wheat
developed or brought out by the use
of salt. This flavor is not easy to de-
scribe, but is familiar to those who
have tasted the wheat kernel.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
In the Tornado Belt.

Taking your piano lesson, are you
dear?" said the farmers wife to hes
daughter.
Eyes, mother"
"Where is your father?
an the cyclone cellar, mOtherw-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
A Fearsome Creature.

do you suppose winter or summer
is better suited for the output of po-
etryf"
"All seasons are alike to me-" replied
the grand and gloomy young man with
the shell-rimmed spectacles and the
luxuriant locks.
Indeed, sir?'
'What is little snow or a little
rain. little sunshine or cloud to one
whose soul u sttuned to the infinitef'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
sEAsoNAeLe GOOD THINGS.

TO SERVE three attractive meals
j daily Tor seven days in the week,
the house mother must plan ahead sew
ieral days to avoid monotony. The
recipes below are but suggestive Of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Washing Fish Dishes.

When washing dishes used for hsh
but them into hot water with plenty
of ground mustard. This Will speed
ily purify all such dishes. pans and
kettles.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
First Need of Farmer.

The first need of the farmer Is GOOD
roads leading from the farms to mar
ket centers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Bears the
Gifts.

The greatest grace Of a gift, n
haps, is that it anticipates and
mits of no return.-LOngfellow.
Every gift that is given, e1
though 1t be small, Is in reality grd
IL It be given with affectiOn.-Pind
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
peolace Broken Lights.

Get a few panes Of glass while IN
town and on the next rainy day re-
Mace the broken lights in the stable
and piggery.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Generate Base Urqed.

Practically every highway engineer
today agrees that all roads shouio
have a concrete base.