davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-07
s. o. A. r. A. Dance
at Arkeon Tonight.

The STANDARD on Athlsuc and
Recreation association viii hold
their big dance. which has been
planned for some time, at the Arkeon
this evening. Arrangements have
been mad 10 secur from Tins Tri-
bune the returns from the eiection
at different periods during thu even
ing.
This dance Is one OF a. series Of sue
cexsfui affairs which the men OF the
Standard have put on for h public
All OF them have been well nttende.s
and this one promises to be no ex-
cept.on-
Socfn Service
Circle Wednesday
The Sociai Service circle of the
Methodist church will meet wednes
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Otis Thompson, 424 South Park.
Weaver-Hendryx
Marriage Yesterday.
The marriage OF AItIs Ada Weav-
er TO Mr.. Ernest Hendryx. both Of
Casper took place last evening at s
o'clock ut the Presbyterh I'M Manse. sos
south 'xoseott streTt, hi Rev Charles
4. Wilson performing The ceremony.
The couple were atteiided by Mics
Lula Weaver. sister Of the bride. and
Mr.. a. s. Alkjnc. Only intimate
friends and relatives were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendryx win make their
N.r--. a., r-.na
, 1922-11-07
Mrs. Lunlnis
WIN Entertain.

Mrs. B.. b. LummiB will entertain at
a bridge luncheon Friday at her home.
lis East Sixth street
, 1922-11-07
: Music Division
Meeting Wednesday.

The Music Division of the Woman S
Departmental club win meet tomorrow
afternoon at the Public library. The
study for the afternoon will be six
teenth century music.
, 1922-11-07
Pioneer Dance
Postponed.

The annual dance of the Natrona
County Pioneers has been postponed.
in order that it may not conflict with
the dance to be Civ en- by the Natrona
Stock Growers association. which
will be given NoTember II at the
Henning.
Only those residents OF Natrona
county who were here prior to De-
cember 81. 1899. are eligible to be-
long to the association OF pioneers.
, 1922-11-07

OF Rawlins. The rescue party came
to shovel them out.
, 1922-11-07
Rebelrah Tea.
Thursday

Rebekah Tea.
Thursday.
ebekah Lodge No. 80, will give a
tea Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Warren Burgess. 5s2 South
Park. The public is invited. Hos
tesses 10 rthe afternoon viii be the
, 1922-11-07
Rebekah Meeting
This Evening.

w. L. Kuykendali Rebekah lodge
No. 80. will meet thi ~sevening an 1880
at the I. o. o. II. hall. Those on the
refreshment commsttee r Marclna
Thompson. Daisy Kroopp. Mablc Kiel
and Carl Kropp.
, 1922-11-07
CY Circle Meets
Wednesday.

The CY circle Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society win hold an all
day meeting Thursday. November 8,
at the home Of Mrs. George Fergu-
son. s54 South Ash street. All those
who have articles for the bazaar are
asked to take them to this meeting.
, 1922-11-07

Denfner Foster
Committee Meeting,
The committee headed by Mrs. C.
w. Dentner and furs. It. S. Foster
will meet wednest FAY afternoon to
sew at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Brown. 4o4 South Park.
, 1922-11-07

T. J.. Collopy is mere on business
matters. Mr.. Collopy resides in Fort
.Colhns.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Net progress Of the foreign ex-
changes toward higher levels has been
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

gradually tended to bring the nuh,;c
oacx TO tho great temple of specu,a-
.'on' Inc spectacle Of rising prices
mas supplied the incentive. Last w.sk
more securities changed owners on the
moor Of the New York Stock Excbane.
'nan IN any similar period sine. N.
third week in April. 1920.
while many productive industries
se'i' complain of depression. brokers
'ase week had six days Of genuine
prosperity. Toward the close OF the
week the number Of companie, who's.
sharcs were traded in was the largest
IN the history Of the market place.
In spite Of all the reasons FOR re-
action, internal and external prices
again surged forward The coal strike
was once more completely ignored. and
'he weakened technical position. though
causing considerable profit taking
was OFFSET as market influence
by tho tremendous impulse to ac-
cumuiate shares. Speculation is still,
animated by the temptation offered
oy the increasing abundance Of credit
and by improvement in trade. aetna,
and prospective. Tho squirt In stee]
buying, causing the United States st.e,
Corporation to operate up to rs n.r
cent OF its capacity, compared with 20
per cent last July, and the r.ms,k.,,.
improvements revealed in the February
statements OF railroad earnings have
been looked upon by speculators rs
guideposts indicating a fundaments,
improvement in the business situation
The slackness in business ha. r--
leased credit, which has been piling up
banking reserves. Banks with ac
cumulations Of funds have been buy
ing securities with credit that would
ordinarily be used for financing COM
mercial operations. This flow Of COM
mercial credit into the channels Of in
vestable capital has helped to carry
bond prices further upward.
AHo SliieS ana Lne Germans and the
Soviet ENJOYS come together to-day at
Genoa, the temporary capital Of
European diplomacy. The mere fact Of
conference is significant of a groping
to attain basis on which the Old World
can thrive again. Agreement on inter
Allied debts and the placing of the
reparation question on workable
plane would stimulate world confidence
and trade as no other individual de-
cisions could. The outside world, par
ticularly Americans, has been warned
not to expect far-reaching results from
the international conversations at
Genoa. And yet the whole purpose of
the gathering is constructive, and in
dlcates a desire to do those. things
economically which eventually must be
done, namely, make concessions which
will substitute certainty for uncer-
tainty and will make it possible for
the people of Europe to return to pro.
duction.
Net progress Of the foreign ex-
changes toward higher levels has been
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Ihe Trend IN Finance
~ surge Forward in Busiest Week a, Stock
'Ae' IN Two Years; Bonds Move Higher;
Credit Remains Abundant

hAIEvER else be about the stock market last .o -
w OBVIOUSLY very profitable period the brokers D
ar great bear markets the public partly through inclna+i s
siege dnn ~ wandered from the market place. and long
hoars SET IN The condition en,ntiress
T Oh commission brokers sckness of commissions VIC
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

The extent to which improvement in
money and credit conditions has pro-
ceeded was signally demonstrated last
week by the fact that the broadening of
speculative requirements attendant
upon five consecutive million-sh
days on the Stock Exchange was
not accompanied by any marked stiffen-
ing Of the call loan rate. The maximum
reached was per cent, and this only
briefly, with funds generally available
at 41a per cent or lower 1t was also
significant that increased offerings of
time money more than kept pace with
the demand and that loans for all
periods up to six months could be
had for Az per cent, either on mixed
or allindustrial collateral. In the
field of business money commercial
paper moved freely at the same level,
while acceptances ruled on new low
basis, the bid rate being 31z and the
offering rate 3as per cent. Prevailing
conditions in the money markets were,
perhaps, more significant of money
easement than during any preceding
week of the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

TT-r,o-. X NS1 <'|
b,,sS DAY = Involuntary petition in
Trasupfcy filed against Swiftsure Oil
''MSnsport Mspr COMPANY.
aoSs pNESDAY New regulations for
e5.elot 5e lot business on the Stock Ex-
sse arc suggested. Czecho- -Slovakisn
Oh eegef cent bonds. ie5l offered s14 900,
asss' IN New York, London and
,ssa. aSDAY-Ag Agreement reached to
As.,sse FSnt paid by l. R. T. for Man
aye~ad Elevated lines; receivershir
s.y AiYsAs--s. LA L. Cromwell announces
Of ri pisH 70 keep check on operations
sITTy.Kr Exchange member brokers.
kss..ohDAY - Smith, Andrews 4
I.on Issa"... suspended by Curb Market
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

during the last week inappreciahls. hut
with only minor variations the ton.
mas been Arm and a measure Of st.h,,-
'ty has been maintained. The posit,o,
OF the market has been governed bv
inability OF international bankers
traders and tho speculative element
alike to gauge the outlook on the .rs
OF tho Genoa conference. So msnv in.
hioltlons have been raised abont tbe
agenda for the conference that tb.
prospect in this regard is necessarily
limited to some extent, but the DOS
slniiity of vital decisions and &C.
compllshments Notwithstanding rs-
mains factor In the situation. An a.
Tort to reach some basis of settlement.
ol 'he Russian question appears likelv
IN ADVANCE OF tho start Of PROCEEDINGS
10 dominate the purpose of the British
ana french conferees, as indicated hv
'he mandates given Premicrs Llovd
George and Poincare. Great Rritain,s
po1c1es are visualized as directed
toward the single end of restoring her
foreign markets, for the completion of
which resumption of normal relations
with Russia is essential, whereas
france has an eye on returning value
to the large proportion Of Russian
debt which she and her citizens hold
Reduction Of armies, balancing Of
budgets and limitation of paper cur
rency Issues are other problems that
will be we'll to the fore. and there will
be pressure from various quarters for
injection into the discussion Of Ger
man reparations and inter-governmen
tai debts. The British notification
that agreements waving payment of
interest would not be renewed may be
significant in the latter connection.
Bankers here would be we'll pleased If
these latter questions were taken I'd
and some adjustment reached, although
definition Of the American attitude will
1T is appreciated, be indispensable to
their final solution.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

otherwise arose from the presence of the birds.
 While it is true. he says, that many species feed upon and yearly destroy quantities of grains, fruits or berries, the good they do in eradicating or keeping down the numbers of the growers other enemies, is more than worth this slight reimbursement.
 He also tells how ducks have been
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

used as eSterminators of insect pests, especially mosquitoes. by keeping them on ponds or Tn marshes where they feed upon the larvae or young, Ducks have proven invaluable in thus cleaning out marshy sections which could not otherwise be rid of mos quitoes by draining.
 Quail have also been introduced into alfalfa fields where they are great destroyers of the alfalfa weeTl, and while the farmers were at first against the practice, the better crops coming from the fields where the quail had almost eradicated the wee vii, demonstrated their value. Now, MT. McAtee says. there are sections in the alfalfa growing regions, where farmers will not permit quail hunt ing.
 Summing up. he declares farmers will soon see the wisdom of protect ing many bird species upon their land. mainly by supplying food dur ing times of scarcity water for, drink ing and bathing, and nest boxes or nesting places. as well as protecting them from molestation al all times, Detailed information on the subject of attracting birds, as well as upon those species of value to the farmer and gardener may be obtained from publications distributed by the Agri- culture department.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
WOULD FIX SALARIES

Rome, July 7.-socialist Deputy Turati has introduced bill in the house of deputies to fix the salary Of members of that body at 1.ooo lire month and so lire extra for each sit ting attended. This is equivalent to about $50 a month and about S2.5o extra for each sitting The present salary of a deputy is approximately S4h0 a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

After sitting upon the floor IN front
Of the coop for ten minutes and see
ing that the magical powder did not
work, and change them into potatoes,
the old woman grew so angry she
said, Il know what I'll do. I'll carry
the coop out into the barn and lock
you up and then when you learn to
behave yourself when l try to work
my magical powder then 1 shall
change you into potatoes and make
you into potato soup The queer
old woman carried the coop and our
three friends out into her barn. Then
she locked the door and went away.
do o sing or dance said Raggedy
Ann. until I brush all the magical
powder off of you. This she did and
collected the powder in a little
piece of paper which she had found
in the bottom Of the coop. We will
take this to Missus WitChiei' said
RagEedy Ann. If we ever get out
Of this coop. She may be able to use
it for some good purpose. Copy
right, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
The ENT of
60 Raggedy Raggedy q
&2 Ann and Andy $50
SNGASI By JoHNNY @ U E GN&&C
NNY G E

The queer old woman had shut
Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy. and
Mister Minky up in the coop in her
kitchen and had tried, by putting the
magical powder upon them TO change
them into potatoes so that she might
make potato soup out of them. But,
the magical powder which The queer
old woman had used had been a very
quiet powder. So. in order to make
the magical powder work and change
them into potatoes, RaCgedy Ann,
Raggedy Andy and Mister Milky had
been told by the old woman to remain
perfectly quiet; but. not wishing TO
he changed into potatoes, Raggedy
Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister
Minky had each sung a different
song as loudly as they could while the
magical powder vas being pulled up
On them and this made the old woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Harding
Honor Guest of
G. O. p Women

Miss Abigail Harding. sister OF
President Harding, win arrive IN In
dianapolis Thursday morning to be an
honor guest of the Indiana State Re-
publican Woman's Club She will be
entertained Thursday noon with a
luncheon at the Claypool Hotel Mrs.
Martha Jane Stubs, first vice presi-
dent of the club, in the absence OF
the president, hrs. Ovid Butler Jane
son, wilr preside The luncheon
guests will include Mrs. Warren 7.
McCray, Mrs. Albert J. Beverage,
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, DR.. Anne.
lila r. Keller, Miss Katrina Fertig,
Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. NJ. 3, Steel.
man, Mrs. Frank Lair, Mrs. Louise
Weisenberg, Mrs. J. c. Riedel, Mrs r.
c. Higgins, Mrs. o. A Hobbs, Mrs.
E. J. Robson, Mrs. Joseph Healing,
Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. W. G. Oliver,
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler. Mrs. Harry
Foote. Mrs. T. B. Reid, Mrs. G. A.
Pritchard, Mrs. z. G. Richie, Mrs.
r. E. Remington, Mrs. w. c. Bobbs,
Mrs. Z. NJ Shepherd, Mrs. Fred
Schortemeier and Mrs Lawrence
Lyons.
Following the luncheon there will
be a meeting in the palm room. which
will be open TO both men and women,
regardless Of politics. Assisting Mrs.
Stubs in receiving will be Mrs Kate
Miner Rabb, Mrs. Earl c. Townsend,
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. w. C.
Bobbs, Miss Adah Bush, Mrs, Eliz,
abeth S. Carr, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray Shepherd will be the speakers
for the afternoon meeting.
An informal reception in honor Of
Miss Harding Will be held following
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

matter how much noise you make"
And leaving Raggedy Ann, Rageedy
Andy and Mister Milky in the coop.
the old woman had to prepare the
magical powder. do YOU really be
lieve that the queer old woman can
change us, into potatoes?' asked
Mister Milky. Il do not know
Raggedy Ann replied, but l felt
rather queer when the magical
powder was pulled on me" $50 did
l." said Raggedy Andy. Il felt q
little queer myself" said Mister
Minky. What shall we do if she can
prepare a magical powder which VIII
change Us into potatoes v If we
make a noise" You just wait and
see" said Raggedy Ann. Here comes
the old woman now"
The queer old woman came out to
the coop and saiG. Now I have
made the magical powder and it does
not matter how much noise you
make. You can make as much noise
as you wish and sing rs many songs
as you like but this magical powder
will change you into potatoes and
I will stew you and make potato
soup" "Oh dear me-" cried Mister
Milky. L do not care to be made into
potato soup. I want to go with Rag.
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy to Mis-
sus Witches house" "Shhh." whis-
pered Raggedy Ann. DO not tell her
why'you wish to go to Missus Witch.
les house. I believe that if you
Just watch me and do as I do you will
see that the magical powder which
the old m has made will not
work" Now" said the old woman
as she prepared TO puff the magical
powder on Raggedy Ann, you must
make as much noise as you possibly
can so that the powder will work
Well" "AIl right" said Raggedy
Ann. Then the old woman pufed
the magical powder upon Raggedy
Ann. Instead of singing and dancing
about as she had done before, Rag
gedy Ann remained perfectly still.
1T win take about five minutes
for the magical powder to work, u
said the old woman Now I will
try Raggedy Andy" as she pulled the
magical powder upon him. Instead
Of singing and dancing about Rag.
gedy Andy remained perfectly quiet
and Mister Minky did the same when
the old woman puffed the magica.
powder upon him. Here" cried the
old m Now If this magical
powder does not work this time, j
do not know what / shall do with
you. I want to change all three(o1
you into potatoes so that / can have
potato soup for dinner"
RaggSdy Ann. Raggedy Andy and
Mister Milky remained perfectly still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Clubs Convention
Pledges S125,OOO-
To Headquarters

CHACTAUCA, y. y, June o.
Gifts and pledges Of money dominated
the program Of the Federation OF
Wonen's Clubs convention. Money
talks this morning" said Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter, when the question Of pur-
chase and support Of the handsome
headquarters house in Washington,
D. C. am up, and 1t did talk. to
the sum Of 1880 with small
pledges yet u be counted. The sums
were given by State federations, by
individual clubs, by executive boards
in honor OF presidents, by delegations
from States. BY individual delegates
IN honor Of grandchildren, and as
memorials. >
Closing the foodgates Of tmmi-
grafton" a big question confronting
America, was presented by DR.. Charles
Prosser Of Minneapolis. His summary
included these recommendations:
There should be a literary test Cor
admission to this country. Aliens
coming here for permanent residence
should be required within a given time
to take out papers as indication OF
good faith; failure to do this should
result in deportation. UnnaturalIzed
aliens committing crime should be de
ported.
Record for those applying for pas
sage to this country should be in
vestigated in their home countries by
United States officers in foreign u
tries and should cover moral and so
cial ideals as well as the health Of
The applicant. Immigrants in rea-
sonable time should be required to
acquire the use of the language. and
failure to comply should mean depor-
tation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

and keep him wherever the coolest
spot is to be found. This rash usually
subsidies as soon as the weather cooIs.
A busting powder which ma be tried,
is composed of two parts Of starch
and one Of boric acid sifted together,
: several times. Fat babies T more In
need of powder than hin ones.
Wherever two surfaces touch as be-
tween the legs and under the arms,
or in the folds of fat about the body.
powder should be used TO prevent
chatting, but it is not needed on the
surface Of the body generally. and #
used profusely, only serves to check
and hinder the activity Of the skin.
Chatting sometimes results from I'm
properly washed diapers. Soap pow,
ders should eve be used IN this part
of the laundry work, and whatever
tie soap used. the diapers must be
rinsed with unusual care afterward,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
How to Make
Currant Jelly
from
Ripe Currants
BY ANN PROCTOR.

The finest currant jelly you ever
tasted-chock-fu1l of the natural ripe
color and favor-can be made at
home within a few minutes. l use
the "Certo Process because 1 can
use ripe currants and it takes only
one-half minutes boiling, thus saw
ing flavor and color; never fails;
and is cheaper because l get two
thirds more jelly.
The new Certo Process for making
Currant Jelly is very simple: Crush
thoroughly about 212 quarts (3R
lbs.) ripe fruit. Add u cup water.
stir until boiling, cover pan, and
simmer 10 minutes. Place in jelly
bag and press out juice. Measure 4
Guns q Ibs.) JUICE into large sauce
pan. Measure ~ leveled cups (3A
Ibs.) sugar in separate pan. Bring
Juice lust to boil and begin to add
sugar slowly, with constant stirring,
taking about 8 minutes to add all the
sugar. and keeping juice nearly at
the boil. Then bring to the boil and
at once add / bottle (scant cup)
Certo. stirring constantly. Con-
tinue to stir and bring again to a
hard boil for u minute, stirring con-
tinuaIly. Take from fire, let stand 1
minute, skim and pour quickly into
sterilized glasses
Note: For fruit obtained during
first week of season use Az cups
Juice and only Il bottle (scant half
cup Certo, making no change OF
sugar.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious %jellies and jams
bv the "Certo Process is found in
the Certo book Of recipes, a copy OF
which will be given to you by your
grocer or druggist when you get
Certo. Extra copies will be sent
free if you write to the Pectin Sales
Company, Inc, Dept. 127, Rochester,
N. Y.
Use Certo this year in making all
your jams and ~jellies. It V time,
worry and boiling in a hot kitchen.
The "Certo Process" " fails and
saves money because you make two
thirds more jelly from the same
amount of fruit. Jelly and Jam
made this way keep perfectly.
If your grocer or druggist does nG&
have Certo. please call Miss Nielsen
at Main $500 to learn where to OBJ
tain it-Advertisenent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
BY BERTHA f.. SHAPLEIGH
Cook Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia TniVersity

Cook Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University
This dish may be used as the
main dish for luncheon or sup
per. It is pretty. tastes good. and
offers ar excellent way 10 use cold
meat, fish or vegetables.
Two teaspoons mustard
Two teaspoons salt.
TWO tablespoons sugar.
One tablespoon -four.
One egg.
One cup thin cream Csweet or
souri,
One-fourth cup vinegar.
Two cup tuna fish.
TWO pimentos canned red pep
pers)
One tablespoon gelatine.
One-fourth cup cold water.
In top of. double boiler or in a
sauce pan mix the mustard, salt.
sugar and -four until free from
Jumps. Add the egg, unbeaten.
and mix thoroughly with the dry
materials.
Add milk and vinegar and cook
over shot water until thick as a
soft custard. Add the gelatine,
(Cut this out and paste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

heavy underwear. The first remedy
is to remove the surplus clothing,
and 30 exchange the heavy shirts and
bands with very lightweight ones.
The next thing 10 do is TO give the
baby a cool or tepid bath to remove
the exces Of perspiration.
i the skin is well covered with the
rash a bran or a starch or a soda
bath may be tried. These baths have
lately been described in this column.
Neve. use any soap on inhatned sur
faces, no matter what the cause.
Handle the baby as little as possible,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice or two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which n drug
store viii supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetiy frag-
a n lotion into the face, nec41. arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to, bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
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