davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

Grinding Beef Tor Making Cakes.
minutes for steak, and Is to 30 min
utes for each pound of roast, depend
ing on the thickness of the steak. the
size and shape of the roast and
whether the meat is preferred rare,
medium, or well done.
Soup.
In case a large quantity of soup Is
needed, it is well to buy freshly
trimmed bones such as the hind shank
or hook, the lower fore shank, or any
other fresh bone trimmings, but for
the average small family it is more
satisfactory as well as economical TO
select cuts having considerable meat
along with the bone. The neck, fore
shank, shoulder clod, tail, and the
lower cuts of the hind shank are all
good. If these are well seasoned, put
to cook in hot water and allowed to
simmer slowly until the meat is ten
der, the stock will be found to be
sufficiently strong for soup and the
meat itself will be usable in many.
ways such as stew, jellied peat, GRO
quettes, and meat pie.
Swiss Steak.
Any lean beef cut two inches thick
can be prepared as Swiss steak. Sea-
son on both sides and pound flour into
it until the surface is well coated.
Brown well in hot suet Add hot
water to about half cover the meat.
Cook very slowly in covered skillet
I,sr
cut with a fork. This will require from
two to three hours, according TO the
toughness of the meat. 1t may be
necessary to add little water during
the cooking, but there should be no
liquid in the pan when the steak is
finished.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Jackino up Car in Mud.

When it becomes necessary to jack
up a car on soft ground, where there
is no support for the tool, take out
the fioor-board or toe-boar1 and use
it for the Jack to rest upo1.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
. LhcKITCHEN he !
/ CABINET |

1T takes more than one fall to keep
n determined man down; to have
failed once does not make one a fall
ure; to have strayed once cannot make
one a lost soul"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

CreUm IntO WHICH
Is stirred a few
spoonfuls of graf.
ed cheese.
Apple pie n la
mode is so well
known and liked
that 1t need not
hn n,nntinnnl Nnt
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Delicious FiIljnu.

A delicious filling is made with
chopped figs and .walnuts, boiling water
and sugar, thickened with flour and
Favored with lemon juice.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

for jelly, as that
m a d e in the
spring will not
thicken, owing to
n lack of pectin
in the fruit at
that time. Wash
the rhubarb, but
do not peel it, cut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
FINAL TESTS

CONTINUED From Page One)
School and the family prizes, as
well as for the individual prizes
will be examined then. Doors will
be opened at 1880 o'clock and
closed promptly at o'clock. No one
will be admitted after 8 o'clock
Mr.. p. H. Slocum, director of the
contest, announced Thursday.
The people who will mark the
papers and award the prizes in the
different grades are as follows:
Mr.. e. c. Cline, chairman of
Awards committee; Mr.. John H.
Johnson, Junior High school; Mr..
Josiah Marvel, fourth, fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Mary Lemon,
SECOND and third grades; Mrs.
William Rindt, general public;
Mrs. Howard Dill, parochial
schools; Rev. John Radutsky,
township schools
Two additional prizes have been
offered to individual contestants.
One is by George Baker, painted by
himself, and the other by Erbse,
painted by himself
Miss Waite is painting an engag-
ing picture of a little girl with a
sunbonnet on, carrying black cat,
tripping along sunshine spotted
walk. This picture will be awarded
as first prize to the second and
third grades.
Prize pictures are on exhibit in
Nicholson's Book store, the Rich
mond Art store, Romey's and at
Frank Edmunds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
JUNIORS ART TO Be
SHOWN THIS MONTH

All juniors wishing to exhibit in
the Junior Art Exhibit, which will
be held in the Public Art Gallery
the latter part of April, are asked
to be planning, making and select
ing the work now which they ex-
pect to send in for this exhibit,
Miss Florence Williams, supervisor
of art in the public schools, an
nounced Monday.
This exhibit, the second Junior
: exhibit to be held in Richmond,
will be conducted by the Junior
Art association, exactly as a
grown-ups' exhibit is conducted.
The exhibit in this way and in
others, will be like the junior ex-
hibit held last year.
The jury which will judge and
accept the work, will be made up
of teachers in the art department.
All other committees will be made
up of members of the Junior Art
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
DENNIS "a GIVES
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The 7A-2 music class met in the
auditorium March "a. The presi
dent called the meeting to order
The secretary read the minutes OF
the last meeting. The minutes
were read and corrected, and then
we proceeded with the program,
which was as follows:
Bible Reading by Robert Sur
rendorf.
Piano solos by Louisa Webb.
Jokes by Stella Meek.
Story by Burris Shank.
Piano solos by Elean Sanderson
Song by the class.
Miss Kohler played, There's a
Long, Long Trail a Winding,
"Tuck Me to Sleep" and Fucker
Up and Whistle" and they were
sung by the class.
Recital by Dorothy Sheral.
Jokes by Christie Miller.
Joke by Robert Surrendorf.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CHILDREN IN PICTURES

The exhibit of sepia and colored
prints which Is now haging in the
Public Art gallery Is being visited
by many grades of the public
schools. The children vote for the
one they like best.
A film, "Old New England" was
shown to pupils of the fifth grade
of Vale and the sixth grade OF
Warner Friday, March "a. This
was in connection with their geog-
raphy work.
All children of the fourth, fifth,
and sixth grades saw the splendid
film, Niagara" which was shown
Thursday, March %, in the High
school auditorium.
A splendid film, "The Yellow
stone National Park" was shown
in the Dennis auditorium (the first
film to be shown in that auditor
ium), Friday afternoon, March 81.
All juniors of that school and OF
Joseph Moore, Baxter and Sevasto-
pol schools enjoyed the picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
hlBBERD ORCHESTRA PLAYS

The Hibberd Orchestra gave a
musical program during the lunch
con hour of the Kiawanians, Thurs
day, March 30, in the Pythian
Temple. They played the march
by which the members of the club
entered and later played a number
Of selections. Members of the or
chestra were guests of the Kiwan-
ians at a luncheon served before
the meeting of the club commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
MARY HERMAN SHARES HER
FOREIGN CARDS WITH CLASS

Last week Mary Herman shared
her collection of postals gathered
from different places in the United
States, with the geography class
of Room 3. They enjoyed the treat
very much and are wiser for hav-
ing had it.
Mary Jane Kruse, Catherine
Mitchell, Esther Thomas, Anthony
Mercurio and Ruth Ellen Clark
have kept their front seats. Mar
jorie Schneider and Anna May Col
Inns have succeeded in re-gaining
theirs after sitting back for week
or two.
All are heart and soul in the Art
Picture Contest. May success
crown their youthful efforts. Al
bert Reeves, reporter for st. Mary's
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CHILDREN PLEASE
Continued from Page one)


Continued from Page One)
black and had tamborine. Louise
was dressed as an Italian boy in a
suit of black velvet with gay
feather in his hat and he had
castanets.
Lucille Steers of Greensboro who
has appeared in several other
programs of Miss Kolp's, and who
always pleases her audience, did a
little toe number, dressed in pink
ballet costume. Dorothy Porter,
of Hagerstown, gave a Russian
dance, in truly Russian costume.
high beaded head dress and boots
included.
A jockey number, "At the Crack
of the Whip" was very lively and
graceful when danced by Lizette
Campbell in a jockey costume of
red and white. In this number,
LiZette, too, wore boots.
Kathryn Meyers. in a costume of
blue and pink, and wearing blue
hat trimmed with pink ribbon and
rosebuds, danced a ballet number.
Beautifully and gracefully Lucille
Steers danced dance interpreting
an East Indian maiden's worship
dance. She was water carrier.
dressed in plain brown dress and
wearing green scarf, and she was
worshiping her water jug.
A balloon dance by Dorothy
Wentz. in a bright green costume
and having a green balloon,-a
Spanish dance by Ellen Bartel in a
costume of yellow and black, with
a red SASH and a Grecian harp
dance in graceful, classic move
ments, by Jean Grottendick,-
charmed the audience.
The final solo dance was yalse
by Lucille Steers.
Group dances by members of
each OF the two classes, varied and
pleasing, also formed an attractive
part of the program.
Members of the younger class
were: Barbara Jean Fox, Alma
Ruth Haas, Nellie Marguerite Har-
ter, Betty McQuinney, Joan Nc
Conaha, Suzanne Bertsch, Mary
Mae Harrison.
Members of the older girls class
are: Louise Logan, Mary Shiyeley,
Mary Elizabeth Reck, Margaret
jenkins, Louise Jenkins, Alice Jane
Harrington, Jean Grotte dick,
Kathryn Meyers, Marcia Weisger-
Der, Helen Benham, Vivian Cox.
Scott, Lizette Campbell,
Jean Meyers, Jane Elmer, Twilya
Taylor.
Marcia Weisgerber and Jean
Meyers assisted Miss Kolp in part
with the program. Mary Louise
Eyden played the piano accompani-
ments.
Miss Kolp has been teaching
dancing classes for three
years, and is enthusiastic over her
work. She is to be congratulated
over the success she is achieving
in these classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

field and the Dennis Junior High
school teams. The negative side
won. Those on the affirmative
were: Marian Hodgin, Mervine
Lopez, and Evelyn Kramer; on the
negative, Marie Mackey, Ellen Bev-
ington, Frederick Essenmacher.
Boys of Garfield will begin af-
ter school baseball games next
week. Coach Bristow announced
Wednesday. First and second
teams and first and second as
sembly room teams will be organ
lied. The captains for the first
teams of the assembly rooms have
been chosen and are as follows:
Harry Cox, room 1; Orville Slifer,
2; Kenneth Baxter,3; Kenneth
Voss, 4; Ernest Reece, 5; Cleo
HOmrighous, 6; John Tracy, 7.
Shirley Sims has been appointed
chairman, and Pauline Turner, sec
committe of the Garfield council
This committee meets with Mrs.
Graves in Room 10 every Monday
during the general exercise period.
1t consists of nine members who
are Nina Turner Shirley Sims, Nina
Murray, Sussane Dickinson, Eliza
beth Jenkins, Norman Pilgrim,
Kenton Kimm, Russell Atkinson.
and Donald Hoffman, Pauline
Turner, Garfield J. H. S.
Beatrice Owens and Helen Harp
er danced a merry little dance,
'"The Frolic of the Brownies" in
Dennis chapel, Wednesday, Maj CHI
20. Mrs. Cantwell sang solo and
other solo numbers were given by
Norman Brown, pianist and Lloyd
Outland, violinist. A Bible reading
was given by Principal Heironimus.
And last but perhaps, most Tor at
least, very important, the Dennis
school orchestra made it's first pub
lie appearance, playing two mum
bers.
Members of the Dennis school
council voted in it's meeting Thurs
day, that pupils of Dennis school
in the IA, 8B,SA, and 9B grades in
vite Garfield pupils of the same
grades to be their guests for the
schools dedication exercises to be
held in the Dennis auditorium,
Tuesday, April IL. Pupils in the
Dennis assembly rooms will act as
hosts to pupils in the correspond
ing assembly rooms in Garfield.
Chapel exercises will begin at 2:30
in the auditorium. A program of
plays and other features is being
planned by the social science, Eng
language departments for this chap
ell. After the exercises, the guests
will be escorted over the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
FLASHES FROM ]. H. S.

REGULATIONS and music will form
the program in the Dennis chapel
next week.
The See Your City club of Gar
field, which meets with Mrs
Graves, visited the county Jail, the
city Light, Plant, and the city ere
matory, Friday, March "a.
Boys Of the Dennis gymnastit
classes Of each period in the day
have been organized in to teams
which will oppose each other in
many different kinds of games.
The electric high speed lathes
are set up in the woodwork shop.
Joseph Silliman has been ap.
pointed foreman over the workers
with them, under the supervision
of Mr.. Miller.
Chairmen of the council com
mittees have been appointed. They
are: Myrtle DeBeck, chairman or
CARNATIONS committee; Findlay
Bond, grounds committee; Everett
Harmon, building committee; Cert
rude Wilson, general exercise COM
mite.
Helen Browns name was omit
ted when the Juniors were men,
toned in last weeks Juniors who
had made posters about the pic
ture contest, which are exhibited
in prominent places in Main street
stores. Helen Is a pupil of Dennis
school.
The I'D" Senate voted Monday
that the Dennis school letters be
in green and white and correspond
in style and in color arrangement
to the Garfield letters. A plain
d will be awarded for athletics,
and old English d for scholarship.
a triangular D for citizenship.
Dedication exercises of various
kinds for the David Dennis school
will be given during the week
from April to April IA. The
school board will give dedication
program Friday, April z. The
school faculty and pupils will hold
dedication exercises, Tuesday,
April IL.
The large flag presented to Den
mis- school by the Women's Relief
Corps, is hung across the opening
of the stage in the auditorium, SO
tht it can be drawn into view as
the pupils enter for chapel exer-
cises. This is done at the be-
ginning of every chapel assembly,
the pupils standing and giving the
Pledge to the Flag. as they face it.
An interesting debate was held
in Miss Rust's SB English class at
Dennis one day last week. The
question was whether or not there
should be games between the Gar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
NOTICE, EVERYBODY!

We just couldn't eep from giving
you little message tonight. or
course, you may not care to turn
your Junior Pal upside down at this
'pInoM noG lqSnoql GA -luq 'luIod
iIooJ IudY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
MUSICIANS WILL
AID ERNEST|NOFF
Benefit Concert to Be Given to
Honor Artist Now in iii
Health.

A sacred concert of appreciation to
honor Alexander Ernestinoff who for
forty a has been an important per-
sonality in the musical development Of
Indianapolis. now in i%ll-health, will
be given on Sunday morning, Oct. Is,
at II o'clock in the Circle Theater.
When the musicians of the city
learned of Mr.. Ernestinoff's broken
health. and what a winter in Florida
or California would mean to him,
they eagerly grasped the opportunity
Of repaying in a small way his years
of generous and unselfsh service to
them and the city. There is hardly
a member Of the indianapolis Must
clans Protective Association" declares
J. Earl Shea. president, to whom at
some time in their early years Mr..
Ernestinof has not lone some kind
ness and at ali times given them en-
couragement."
A symphony orchestra of some sixty
pieces directed by Leopold Kohl will
participate. The Circle Theater with
all attaches will be given to the COM
mittee in charge, and tickets, which
will be 81 for any seat in the house,
with no reserved seats. will be on sale
all Of next week at the theater box
office. The fund created will be pre-
seneed to Mr.. Ernestinoff as a token
OF the love and esteem in which he is
held and with the hope hat the
months spent in a warmer climate will
renew his old time strength and vigor
and that he will again take his impor-
tant place in the musical affairs of
the city.
At a meeting held the first Of the
week. Herman p. Lieber was chosen
general chairman and appointed the
following committees: Publicity, Ona
B. Talbot; chairmen. John Mellett,
Walter Whitworth; ticket distribution.
D.. S. Talbert. chairman: Mrs. Laf-
ayette Page. Mrs. Henry Schurmann;
program, Anna May Johnson, chair.
man; Grace Clarke Pierce; music, J.
Earl Shea, chairman; p. J. Shusler,
\. w. Kuerst, W. S. Mitchell, Leo
NJ. Ra1paport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
The Raggedies
a JOHNNY GRLELLE

When the little nan tried to sit in
his chair and smoke his pipe. Rag
gedy Andy blew out the matches as
soon as he would light them. IN
have to get rid of you some way" the
little man cried to Wooden Willie, very
angry because he could neither eat,
nor smoke. III chop you up for
kindling wood. That's what I'll do"
But when the funny little man
started TO run out the door after his
ak, Raggedy Andy caught hold of his
whiskers and tied them in a hard knot
around the table leg. Wow" the
little man howled. IF you will prom
Use not to play these tricks on me, 1
will let you go. Wooden Willier'
"Au right Wooden Willie replied.
You see now that it isn't any fun
being tied up. so if you promise never
70 tie any one else. I'll promise to
quit playing tricks on you"
I'll promise" the little man re-
piled. Just you unite my whiskers
and I'll unlock the chain and let you
go. For. I will be glad to get rid of
you Then Raggedy Andy and Rag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings. hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade.
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even II she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right. because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade. or run. Tell your drug
glst whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it
is linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

A new skirt and a new blouse are
being shown for afternoon wear dur
ing the coming season.
The skirt is draped, Of course, in a
series of graceful folds on the right
side. A narrow fitted yoke is new
and good-looking.
on the left side one sees sometimes
a drape of the material that hangs
from the belt to below the hem.
The blouse is the latest variation
Of the overblouse. 1t is most attrac-
lively designed with a tucked front
and suspender shoulder pleats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; relieves
headache, dullness. feverishness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

the man you describe measures up to
a high standard of thoughtfulness and
kindness.
The fact he doesn't dance or play
bridge and does not know all the fine
points of etiquette should not b. held
against him. Consideration for IA
ers really is the guide to etiquc<te.
2. For a large church wedding, it is
customary for the bride to wear white,
usually with a veil.
Answer to WAITING: Get ready to
give up candy and between-meal
lunches. The best way to reduce is
to diet and exercise at the same time.
But be careful not to overdo it. If
possible, it is best to diet under a
doctors care.
However, for a general diet, cut
down the amount of sweets, fats, rich
salad dressings, pastries. fried foods,
potatoes, butter, ream and all starchy
foods. Eat plaAty of green vegetables
and fruits. Eat smaller meals than
you do now. Don't eat between meals.
For exercise, nothing is better than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

BACKr THE LITTLE MAN CRIED.
gedy Ann united the little mans long
whiskers from the table leg and he
unlocked the paddock and let Wooden
Willie walk out the door. II hope
you never come back the little man
cried as he watched Wooden Willie
put of his front gate, Il will be care
full never to chain any one else up
again"
And Raggedy Ann gave him a tickle
under the chin as she passed him. for
she had stayed behind just long
enough to place all the food back
upon the little mans table just as it
had been before she and Raggedy
Andy had taken it away.
"Well,' the little man laughed when
he saw what had been done. wooden
Willie was very nice to return good
for the bad way in which I treated
him. and from now on. 1 will always
try to do kindnesses to people instead
Of trying to make them do things
for me."5Copyright, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Marriage a la Mode

White is, Of course, the favorite
color of the bride.
Brides of the South Sea islands,
naturally dark skinned. who dress
so that much skin is revealed, fire.
quently on the I'VE of their mar
riage smear their bodies with a
thick composition resembling
paint
This constitutes their chief at
tempt to gain a festive appear
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

.sneezing. The second and third doses
usually break up the cold completely
and end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes
nice. Contains no q~uinine. Insist
upon Pape's.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

walking. Swimming is fine. Gym
nasium work helps, although outside
exercise is preferable.
Answer to MR.. T. F.: 1t is natural
the parents of a ~15-year-old girl OBJ
ject to your attentions to her. Wait
another year or two and they proba-
bly, will not object.
Answer to BROWN EYES: Your
eyes may be beautiful, Brown Eyes,
but 1 am afraid you depend toe much
upon them. Make your conversation
as attractive as your eyes, and you
may get by" Another trouble you
have, 1t seems to me, is self-interest.
You keep thinking about yourself and
talking of things you do, instead of
being interested in what other peo-
pie are and do.
Answer to N. NJ. e: Don't do any
thing rash. Nothing o can say
will bring the man back to you. Treat
him in a friendly way and make your
self as attractive as possible. Leave
the rest to Fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Outing Coats

The camels hair coat IS rather more
ornamental than usual this year.
Often it is cut smartly with wide
leeves and is trimmed with bands of
brown or dull blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
WILL HEAR KELSEY
Altrusa Club to Lunch at Ayres'
Saturday.

The Rev. Mead A. Kelsey, who has
just returned from a our of sixty
days in the Near East, will speak be-
fore the AItrusa Club at it's luncheon
Saturday in the Ayres Tea Room. Rev.
Kelsey was in Smyrna before its dis
aster. had a conference with Admiral
Bristol in Constantinople, visited Jeru-
salem and Syria. He is the Indiana
State secretary Of the Near East Re
lief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
SCHOOL BOY vs.. SOAP
Problem of Public Health Nurses

Babies. schoolboys and Fords play
l large part in the life of the public
aealth nurse.
Nurses from all over Indiana. in
conference at the Lincoln Hotel, told
stories Of skidding over muddy roads
n Fords almost as muddy. TO inspect
pupils in rural schools. or to examine
babies to find the healthiest.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES problem
is one the nurses have to solve.
Miss Dorothy Hammer of Spencer,
Owen County nurse. tells this tale:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
GAY COIOrs

Many suits are shown in very bril-
liant shades A smart n of coral
colored duvetyn is trimmed with mar
row stripes Of black. white and gold.
and made with a very fun, finely
pleated skirt.