davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
sTEMED TOMATOES

Peel slice and put quart Of tomatoes
over the fire in a nickel. steel plated.
agate or aluminium stewpan-never in tin.
Canned tomatoes may be usedJ stew
fost twenty minutes. Season with lump
OF butter rolled In flour, a teaspoouful
Of sugar salt and pepper to taste. and
two teaspoonfuls Of onion Juice. Stew
five minutes longer and serve. Some cooks
substitute fine crumbs for the flour. Tn
less some thickening is used the to
matoes viii be watery and thin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Record Music
ReGduyS Sold

These may be hard times, but there
has been marked improvement in the
sales Of graphophone records, rolls and
sheet music this month.
On the other hand the big theatrical
syndicates are reducing costs. a chief
Item in saving being electric light. Or
ders have been sent throughout the
country curt5iling extravagant electric
light sign displays. which usually have
been kept illuminated in front Of the the
alter all evening. The house stats have
been ordered cut in two. The managers
say only through the most stringent econ-
omies will they be enabled TO keep their
theaters open, and from becoming picture
houses.
Theatrical and motion picture interests
have prepared to meet the railroad strike
II it comes. Great fleets of motor trucks
have been contracted for tentatively and
all is in readiness TO transport theatrical
companies from town. 10 town, while air
planes will be employed to seal ilms.
The key cities are Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland. Chicago,
Detroit and St louis. and in each Of
those centers local representatives have
been instructed to engage umousines for
The actors and actresses. and trucks for
the scenery. The vaudeville managers
have gone about the arrangements with
great detail. for it will be a test Of a
transportation system that may become
permanent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
RHVBARB SAUCE.

with scissors. II YOU are using the
strawberry variety, 10 not peel 1t, as the
peel makes a fine color to the sauce.
Allow one clpful Of sugar to two and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

one-haf cupfuls Of rhubarb. Make u
syrup with three fourths OF a cupfuI OF
water and the sugar, Boil for three or
four minutes, and add the rhubarb. Cook
until tender
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

IN "The Dragon" which will be pre-
sented by the Little Theater Society on
Friday night, Miss Parry will take the
role of the Princess. Miss Parry has
been prominent In the Little Theater
work for some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

thing that was to be done to different
garments as she set them aside to be
mended. Then when she sat down to sew
she wasted no time turning a garment
over and over searching for the place
that was to be repaired
BY glancing at her notebook she saw
at once that 1t was a button that was
missing on Rogers pajamas or a torn
ruffle on Helens petticOat or a rip in the
sleeve of Henry's undershirt, without us
ing her time and energy looking for what
was wrong with each garment in turn.
Some list Of casualties" laughed
Henry as he began to read the notations
on he open page before him:
Rogers blue striped shirt, four buttons,
ripped sleeve, torn buttonhole.
II4lens waist-darn on left sleeve
edging on collar loose, two buttons.
Henry's pajamas
oh don't bother reading that" ex-
claimed Mrs. Hooper, 'In be following
those entries for a week before I finish
all this mending, and l want to talk to
you about our winter clothes, some OF
which / shall have to buy II go in town
tomorrow"
Il thought perhaps you would decide
that we wouldn't get anything new now"
winters things do, I should think you
could use some Of the money you had
saved for clothes 10 pay on the doctors
bill
This is the first time I've had to con
slider the advisability of doing anything
like that since | first began to work
with a budget" replied Mrs Hooper
thoughtfully, and you know that I have
always believed that taking the surplus
from ono department to pay the deficit in
another is the very thing that is fatal
to the whole budget system, and Is the
real reason why SO many women fail to
live up 10 its demands after they have
started to work with one"
Then you don't think we ought to
use the clothes money to pay the doctor
bill :" inquired Henry.
Il believe the arrangement Of paying
the doctor the $50 we have in our saw
ings balance and then the remainder in
monthly installments will be perfectly
satisfactory TO him and then my budget
can remain undlsturbed"
But il doesn't seem quite right does
1t, Mary, TO have that money which Ia
really a surplus and not pay the Doctors
bill in full" asked Henry. especially
when we could manage without any new
clothes"
1T has been pretty hard for me to
decide against using the money to pay
the doctor, but l have made living up
to my budget a matter Of principal and
the So that we haev to the credit of
our clothing account belongs there and
nowhere else, and II my conscience grows
too troublesome about spending It for
clothes while we still owe a Doctors bill
I shall settle the problem by letting It
remain where Il is as Il balance until the
doctors bin is paid from another source,
and letting you all wear your old
clothes"
We'll, l suppose it's all right" said
Henry, but l don't understand it,"
The menu for the three meals on
Thursday Is:
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce Cereal
Spanish Omelet Hot Biscuits
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Cakes Bread and Butter
Stewed Rhubarb Cookies
Milk
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup Beef Loaf
Stewed Tomatoes flashed Brown Potatoes
Cucumber Salad Spiced Apple Cake
CURRY OF OYSTERS.
IN dr. put int
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

IF YOU read this column.
ON YESTERDAY.
YOU READ these lines.
IN THE panning I got
FROM THE very good lady.
AWAY OUT West.
AND MAYBE she's right.
But IT isn't new.
IT'S BEEN said before.
AND MOSTLY, thinA
BY MEN and women.
WHOSE BACKBONEs grew.
IF THEY have backbones.
WITHOUT THE help.
OF DIRE want.
OR SACRIFICE.
AND THEY make me sick.
FOR 1 know It's true.
THAT DISSATISFIED want.
MORE THAN anything else.
LEADS TO bitterness.
AND I'LL admit.
THAT BITTERNESS.
MAY GOAD men on.
TO ACCOMPLISHMENT.
AS FIGHTING dogs.
MUST GO unfed.
BEFORE THEY fight.
ssF
AND 1T that helps.
IN THE scheme of things.
$50
THEM I'M a nut.
AND 1 know, too.
WE'D BE better Off.
IF YOU and l.
DIDN'T HAVE to fight.
%a&
FOR WHAT we get.
AND If those folks.
WHO PIRATE all the time.
ssa
ABOUT BACKBoNEs.
AND HOW to build them.
49,
WOULD EASE up a little.
ON WHAT they have.
IT'S CONTENT I want.
AND HOW'LL get 1t.
IF ALL the time.
I HAVE to fight.
1 THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
BY K. c. B.

do you know it's not what people
want and get in this world that makes
character? It's what they do without
that puts backbone into them and makes
men and women that the world needs
today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
APPLE CAKE.

AFIIlFs NAhL,
Cream together hair cuprul Of butter
an two cupfuls Of sugar and beat into
them half cupful Of milk and five
whipped eggs Last Of all. add three
cups Of flour into which have been sirted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
MUSICAL COMEDY
OPENS At MIRAT THURSDAY

Joseph NJ. Gates will present tOmor-
row night and for balance Of the week.
with matinee Saturday at the Murat, up
in tn Clouds which is a musical com
edy 1t comes TO Indianapolis almost
direct from an all summer run at the
Shubert -Garrick theater, Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
CURRY OF OYSTERS.

Drain and dry the oysters. Put into
the upper part of the double boiler,
three thblespoo lfuls Of cleo, and in it
cook without browning a slice each Of
onion and green pepper. Remove the
vegetables and blend In two tablespoon
fuls of -four and add gradually a cupful
Of combined oyster Juice and milk. Stir
until the sauce thickens and boils, add
salt to taste, n teGepoonful Of worcester
shire sauce and curry powder to taste.
Then stir in the oysters and serve as
soon as the edges Of the oysters are
curled.
(COnyripht 1901
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

the King. J. Lloyd Wayne; the Princess.
Miss Jeanette Parry; the Nurse. Miss
Jennie Altman, the Gatekeeper, Laurence
Neidhnger; the Prince of the Marshes.
Thomas Flaherty; his first aunt, Miss
Ethel Stelhorn; his second aunt, Miss
Emile kipp; F1ntan, the astrologer. VIII
Forsythe; Manus. the King of Sprcha /;
Taig, the Taller, by II. L. Earnest: for
eign men, james Daggett and Nivin
Stahl; two servants. Albert Heffaer; the
Dragon, Robert Hollingsworth; Taig's
mother, Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
ON VIEW TODAY.

The following attractions are on view
today Toto" at the Murat: Frisco at
3. F. Keith's; The Birth of Nation"
at English's; Temple of MnstreIsy" at
the Lyric: Bathing Beauties at the
Park; vaudeville at the RiaIto: THE
Great Impersonation" at the Ohio: Foot
lights at Loew's State; Good and Evil"
at the Ahambra; Her Winning Way"
at Mister smiths; THE Lady from Long
acre" at the Isis; Her Social Value Mt
the Circle; THE Concert" at the Colo al:
"Some Wild Oats" at the Broadway, and
Colorado Pluck" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

COMEBACK of the railroad probably will be tha
wages paid aren enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
School Gives Training
In Actual Office Work

Young men and women entering
business should thoroughly under
stand the routine work of the aver
age Office.
E. A. Dworak, certified public ac-
countant, founder of the Dworak
School of Accounting, has prepared
an up-to-date complete training
course for his school. Every student
learns the Office routine duties from
actual work.
Omaha business men are calling
on the school for trained account
ants, stcnographers, private secre-
taries and general office help. Young
people must realize that thorough
training is the only successful road
to a high-class position.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Personal Attention
To Be Featured at
New School in Omaha

The School of Individual lnstruc-
ton, 3507 Harney street, is a nom
sectarian school for boys and girls
4 to 10 years old. The curriculum
includes the following department:
First and second-year high, gram
mar, primary and kindergarten.
The school centrally located near
the Blackstone. fills long-ielt want.
The refined atmosphere, airy rooms
and personal attention make for the
mental and moral growth of boys
and girls.
Personal attention given to the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

IN BEAUTIFUL FREMONT
A COLLEGE WITH HIGH STANDARDS
Efficient Faculty Enthusiastic Student Body
Dorrnitories for Girls
Beautiful Campus A Helpful Spirit
Homelke Environments
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
YIN .A.Schools
ToCover a Wide
Range This Year
Accountancy, Salesmanship
And Advertising Included
On Course of Study for
Winter Session.

.Accountancy, salesmanship, pub
lie speaking, advertising, commercial
law and commercial art will be
among the leading courses to be OIL
fered by the y. M. {. A. this COM
ing fall and winter. Thirty differ
ent courses will be taught.
II. c. Moeller will be the dean OF
the school of accountancy and bust
ness administration. He will be as
sisted by G. L. Greenfield, public
accountant; Kenneth Finlayson, at
torney, and O. ]. Dickey, teacher at
Commercial high school.
Popular Course.
Accountancy and business admin
istration is very popular course
because it meets the needs OF every
line of business. The Y. Nj. {. A.
national course is standardized and
being offered in all of the leading
cities OF the United States.
George Barker will have charge OF
the commercial art department..
f. L. Holland, advertising mama
ger Orchard & Wilhelm, will have
charge of the advertising course.
The course will be enlarged upon
this year and will be much better
than offered last year. Any person
interested in advertising ought to in
vestigate this course.
To Teach Law.
Kenneth Finlayson" will teach the
commercial law.
With the advantage of the home
study offered by the Y. M. I: A.,
the department of education is in a
position to satisfy the needs OF every
Young man no matter what course
Of study he desires to follow. Any
one wishing information should see
c. J. Shaw, director OF education, or
Daniel Jensen, assistant director.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
:: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES =:

average child means that he does
not have to wait for backward ones
to "catch up" On the other hand
the backward pupils need not skip
or hurry work to keep up in class.
The modern. attractive kinder
garten department will be ready for
the little tots September on which
date the fall term of the school
0DenS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Cotner College

Floyd Bash. '0s. and family OF Wei
lington, Kan. have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bash of Bethany, Rev. MI
Bash filled the pulpit Sunday in the ap-
sence of Rev. Mr. Stevens
Mrs. Hubert Shellenberger OF Alliance
Neb a former Cotner student, visited her
sister and mother. Wenona and Mrs. VIII
kinson, who have recently arrived from
China.
Marvin Schafer, '21, has accepted a
teaching position in the Walton High
school
Mr., and Mrs. Dade Wilson were visit
ors at the Bicknell home last week. Mr
Wilson has accepted position at the
new state reformatory at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
University of Omaha

Prof. Vahan H. Vartanian of Parsons
college, Fairfield, Ia, has been elected
professor Of ethics, psychology of religion
and Bible extension work at the Univer-
sity of Omaha.
Professor Vartanian is a graduate OF
Anatolia college and also the Bible school
of New York, in which institution he
taught before coming west. He also re-
ceived the degree of master Of arts at
Columbia university, New York, in the de-
partment of pedagogy.
The law school opens the second week
in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

Tie two missionary societies or the
pethanv church held an open meeting on
the college campus Friday evening IN
honor of Miss Wenona Wilkinson. MISS
Wilkinson gave an address on the work
OF her field.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

WHICH INCLUDES
College of Arts and Sciences Preparatory and Normal
School, School of Education, School of Commerce. School
of Fine Arts School of Household Arts, School of Ex
preston Model School for Teachers consisting of Kin
dergarten Primary and Grades Courses leading to all
classes of Teachers Certificates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
POLE VALLEY
LEAGUE is ORGANIZED

A new base ball league known as
the Lodgepole Valley Base Ball
League has been organized. This new
league, which is composed of only in
dependent teams with no salaried
players, is comprised of the following
towns: Julesburg, Kimball, Potter,
Sidney, Lodge Pole and Chappell. The
Julesburg and Sidney teams are
American Legion teams.
Each team is tc defray its own
travel expense and vice versa, will
retain all the gate receipts when
playing at home. In this manner no
great expenses will be incurred to the
teams entered. The schedule calls
for Sunday games only, there being
twenty games to be played by each
team. The teams will play at home
every other Sunday, and on the alter
nate Sundays will play at one Of the
other towns.
The season will open next Sunday,
May 18th, when Chappell will play at
Julesburg; Sidney at Lodge Pole and
Kimball at Potter. We expect to
publish the entire schedule in the next
issue of this paper. 1t would seem
that this new league will furnish some
real sport for the fans, as there no
doubt will be good base ball display
ed. G. S. Smelser of the Gateway
Post los American Legion has been
appointed as manager of the local
team, and he went to Sidney today
Thursday to attend meeting of
the league officials.
All base ball players who can play
Sunday base ball, and who will play
without compensation. are urged to
see Manager Smelser at once. Let's
get behind the local team and make
it a strong one. There is plenty of
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
LOCAL news AND
PERSONAL lIBS
c.. n, fhsm,esa. nan>,

Order Geraniums and vines for
your hanging baskets and porch box
es from North Platte Floral Co. tt.
c. F. Parker was . passenger to
Denver Tuesday morning.
H. n. Gilchrist and sons Harold
and Earl returned to their home in
Morrison, Colo. Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Root from Big
Springs were Jslesburg visitors last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bower and Mrs.
o. P. Wilson were Oshkosh, Nebf. Wis
itors Wednesday.
The ladies' aid society of the Meth
odist church meets this (Thursday)
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. +. H..
Barnes on the south table:
Don't forget the American Legion
show at Big Springs tomorrow night.
1t is home talent production Of this
city,. being presented by the Gate
way Post, Nc. los, American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dee and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Hobbs entertained q num-
/ Der of their friends at 800" Wednes-
day evening at the EtchisOn home on
West Fourth street.
Peter Geiger has been quite sick
the past week, suffering a relapse
from recent attack of pneumonia.
His many friends hope for his imme-
diate recovery.
Nov il the time to ct ~ -
suits from your poultry ~ sing d
Hess Poultry PanaceA. Ssk ::
Cleveland 1 Laws.
Edgar Lee of Rock River, Wyo.,
is now in charge of the blacksmithing
business formerly operated by Ernest
Calkins. Mr.. Lee having taken posses
sion Wednesday. His family will ar
rive here the latter part Of the week.
E. G. Griffey has purchased the
electrical business of X. r. McHat-
tan. and in the future will conduct
the business at his present location
, IN the building with the w. c. Brandt
Plumbing shop. Mr.. Griffey has been
Engaged in the electrical business
here for the past two years, and has
proven him to be an expert cleo
trician and stable young business
man. We wish him success in his
new venture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
SPECIAL MEETING MAY 4TH.
is WELL ATTENDED

The special meeting of the Souu
Table Community Club, held at the
Liberty school house in Dist. No. 20
on Wednesday evening, May 4th was
attended by large number of mem
bers who are interested in the gaso.
line, kerOsine and oil question. TIN
meeting was also attended by Messrs
Martin and Sheldon of the Continenti
on CO., Mr. Deahl of the Marshal
Oil Co., Mr.. Wentz of the Nebraska
Farmers Cooperative Oil Co. and
Mr.. Roland of the National Oil Co.
These gentlemen explained the gas
and oil situation fully, the discussion
being greatly appreciated by the mem
bers present.
1t was decided that the South Ia
bic Community Club should order 4
car load of gasoline and kerosine iy
barrels at the present time, until ia
cllltles for handling tank car lots can
be secured. All members wishing 10
place orders for one or more barrels
of gasoline and kerosine should get i,
touch with the Gas and Oil commit
tee.
The lubricating oil question was
carried over, it being decided to hold
competitive test under the supervis-
ion of mechanical engineers from sew
eral of the oil companies represented,
this test to be under actual field CON
ditions and in different makes Of
tractors, said test being oren toIany
oil company or representative of any
oil company desiring to enter Their
products.
This question will be fully explain
ed at the regular meeting to be held
at the Penney school house, District
No. 4, sixteen miles south and one
mile west of Julesburg on Friday eve
ming. May 18th All members are
requested to be present, new men,
bers being allowed to join at all OF
the meetings,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
REGULAR MEETING OF JULES
BURG WOMAN'S CLUB

The regular meeting Of the Jules
burg Woman's Club will be held on
Wednesday, May 18th at the home of
Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr., with Mrs. A.
J. Waller assisting hostess. All mem
bers are urged to be present as this
is the last meeting of the year. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Current topic------Mrs. J. A. Thesis
Report of Committee.
Humorous anecdote.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School in the District Court
Room of the courthouse every Sunday
at 10 A. u. Glasses for everybody.
Welcome. Communion and Bible Study
at II. Come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to dog own
ers in the City of Julesburg that the
dog tax is due and that dogs cannot
be kept within the citv limits unless
tax is paid. All dogs NOT TAGGED
after June LIST will be killed
m12-26 H. d. TEMPLETON.
Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12

good talent and it is hoped hearty
cooperation will be received.
All games played in Julesburg viii
be played at the Sedgwick County
Fair grounds. Don't forget that thu
first game will be played here next
Sunday, May 10Th with Chappell a:
the visiting team.
The management informs US that
any automobile trips that the fan.
will make in taking our players to
the other towns will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
NOTICE

The party who borrowed my house
jacks last winter please return them
as | need them.
it, THOS. R. FLORA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

There will be program and ice
cream social at the school house in
school district No. l, Friday. May 90.
Everybody welcome. Twelve miles
south of Julesburg.
1t HELEN Mccoy, Teacher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
ICE DELIVERY

Those wishing ice delivered see or
phone VIM. j. Fender. ml2-19
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-24
ARKANSAS WOULD
HAVE ANTI-ALIEN
OWNERSHIP LAWS

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 24.-Aliens
would be prohibited from owning
lands In Arkansas under bill in.
troduced in the house Of the Arkansas
legislature Saturday morning.
The bill provides that when prop
erty Is sold TO an alien the county
recorder may enter suit in chancery
court, and II the buyer is proven to
be an alien that the property shall
be- sold and after payment Of costs of
the suit one half OF the proceeds
shall be turned over to the alien
purchaser and the other half TO the
supreme court fund OF the county In
which the property is located.
The senate today passed the
Emory bill providing the raising OF
rates by utility corporations through
the filing of bonds pending final
hearing of petitions for increases
A bill was introduced In the senate
for the appointment Of an honorary
commission to investigate the system
of state government now In force,
recommended charges and report TO
the governor before the primary cleo
ton of 1922.
Both houses adjourned this morning
until Wednesday TO allow committees
TO visit and investigate state institu-
tions.