davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
PUFFs, CAKES AND wAFFLEs
BETTER MADE OF CORN MEAL.

For making such dishes as griddIe-
cakes and waffles, the peculiar granular
consistency of corn meal, which is a dis
advantage under some circumstances Is
an advantage, for IL renders them very
tender. The following recipes for the
use OF corn meal are recommended by
food specialists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
CORN MEAL PUFFS CWITHoUE
WHEATl

One pint milk. Is cup corn meal.
tablespoons sugar, u teaspoon salt.
eggs, grated nutmeg (if desired.) Cook
the milk and meal together for fifteen
minutes with the salt and the sugar.
When cool add the eggs. well beaten.
Bake in cups. Serve with stewed fruit
or jam. This serves six persons
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
CORN NEAL PANcAKEs.

Two cups wheat -four, q cup corn
meal, IL tablespoons baking powder, IL
teaspoons salt. 1-3 cup sugar, IA cups
boiling water, IL cups milk, 1 egg. I
tablespoon melted butter.
Add the meal to the boiling water and
boil for minutes, turn into a bowl.
add the milk and the remaining dry
ingredients mixed and sifted. then tho
egg well beaten. and the butter. Cook
Oh a sre-sad griddle This serves sir
persons.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

The opening night Of Miss Lulu Bett"
at the Murat. which is under auspices of
the Christamore Aid Association will be
in the nature Of a welcome home party
for Louise Closer Hale, who formerly
lived IN Indianapolis. She lived here
until she started in on her dramatic
career, being graduated from Shortridge
High School and also attending the Girls
Classical School.
Mrs. Hale in "Miss Lulu Bett" plays
the part of q woman about thirty years
older than herself and is so skilful an
artist that the general public cannot
realize that she is not almost antique" 4"
One amusing incident is told in regard to
her character acting. A kindly woman
who had witnessed the performance talk
ing to John Thorn of the company, said ::
'I think It is terrible. I hear that
poor old Mrs. Hale (meaning Louise) Is
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

living by herself at the Congress Hotel"
"Oh, she isn't alone" returned Mr..
Thorne.
The woman looked decidedly relieved,
saying:
who is with her, her granddaughter!
'Her mother" said Mr.. Thorne.
The charming actress, who is also an
author, showed decided dramatic abnlty
when quite young; it is said that at the
age of she convulsed her family and
friends by presenting the sleep walking
scene from Macbeth" Mrs. Hsle's moth
e- is Mrs. Louise NJ. Closer and sister,
Mrs. Wood Lovett Wilson Of Indian
apolis.
Any information regarding the tickets
for the first night may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Douglas Pierce, 200 East
Fifteenth street.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
Notes of Interest
to Women

Women students of Purdue University
led the men students In scholarship, ac-
cording to records compiled by the reg
istrar's office for the second semester,
tust completed. Female students had an
average grade Of s277. while the male
students average was S1.07.
Mrs. Eli F. seebirt, wife Of the mayor
of South Bend, is a noted artist and mu-
sician having received training in both
lines abroad. She is also a prominent
club woman in her own city, and the
proud mother of two young daughters.
The Central W. c. T. .. Of Indianapolis
is the largest unit In the State, having
more than $50 members. Mrs. W. w.
Reedy is the presiding officer.
Mrs. Mime Waldron, charity worker,
Of Bloomington, will give up her work
early in February to join her son in
Washington, D. c., Charles E. Waldron,
who is secretary to Congressman Oscar
Bland.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, deputy
Attorney General for Indiana, Is prepar-
ing a digest Of most recent decisions on
violations of prohibition law for use
Of prosecutors. This digest will assist
ali plSsscutors In obtaining convictions,
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
The HOopers Tell
HOlU Fire Live on
o. Limited Income
Problems of Home SOLUed By
Practical Budges GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems If
the home are, solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with them.l
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
CORN MEAL FRIrTERs.

By increasing the corn meal in ths
above recipe to one-half cup the batter
is made stiff enough TO be dropped into
hot fat and fried. This serves six per-
sons.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
CORN MEAL AND WHEAT wAFFLEs.

One and one-half cups boiling water.
II cup white corn meal, III cups milk.
cups wheat -four, 3 tablespoons sugar.
IL tablespoons baking powder, IL tea-
spoons salt yoIks 2 eggs. whites 2 eggs,
2 tablespoons melted butter.
Cook the meal in the boiling water
for twenty minutes, add the milk, the
dry ingredients mixed and sifted, the
yolks of eggs well beaten. the butter
and the whites of eggs beaten stif. Cook
on a creased waffle iron. These waffles
are considered by most people better
than those made with wheat fouS only,
This serves six psrsonA
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

Fidelity Review No. 140, w. b. A. VIII
have noon dinner followed by & card
party tomorrow in Castle Hall.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

There will be a card party and dance
given by the ladies' auxiliary of B. Of
L. F. and f., Thursday evening at the
Denison Hotel
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
hTEETINGa

Golden Rule lodge No. 1, 7. o. O. g..
viii give hard times" party this eve
ming In Shepherds Hall.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

willing Workers will give a card party
at 2:SO o'clock Thursday afternoon in
p. Fl. C. Hall. East and Michigan streets.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

TDITOR'S NOTE-The following ar
ticIes by Miss Alma Siclkler, president of
the League of Women Voters; Miss Ger
trude McHugh, secretary of the DEM
ocratie State committee, and Miss Katrina
Fertig, secretary of the indianapolis
W0man'e Republican Club, are in answer
to Mrs Harding's appeal to the WOm-
ems National Republican Club for party
Loyalty for which she has been critised
by members of The National League of
Women Voters.l
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Sweeping Helps

Vacuum Cleaners, Queen" make;
cleans perfectly. The price is no
criterion by which to measure the
effective, thorough manner in which
these little Cleaners clean. Let us
show you the sort of work they do;
sale price. ............. .$6.75
Hugro De Luxe is another good
Vacuum Cleaner. This style of
Vacuum Cleaner some like even bet
ter than the Queen" See them
both; sale price. ........ $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Fireless Cookers Reduced

!" make that will get every meal at
elves many, many times over.
$27 No. so Cooker, $22.50
Equipped with four aluminium cook
ing vessels, one S-quart, three 1-3
round vessels, 2-quarts each; three
large baking and roasting disks; disk
litter; folding baking rack; two Du-
plex aluminium mats and Duplex cook
book.
S33 No. so Cooker, $26.50
Equipped with three alu minum
cooking vessels, one 12-quart, one
S-quart, one 4-quart shallow; four
large baking and roasting disks; disk
litter; two folding baking racks; two
Duplex aluminium mats and Duplex
cook book.
S42 No. 70 Cooker, $3.50
Equipped with six aluminium cook
ing vessels, 12-quart, 8-quart, 4-quart
shallow, 4-quart deep and two 2
quart; five large baking and roasting
disks; disk litter; two folding baking
racks; two Duplex aluminium mats and
Duplex cook book.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

These are the famous "Duple
much lessened cost and save them
$50 No. SIS Cooker, $24.50
Equipped with four aluminium cooking
vessels, one 12-quart, one 4-quart
deep and two 2-quart; three large
baking and roasting disks; disk litter;
folding baking rack; Duplex alumni
nun mat and Duplex cook book. Stove
legs are not included in the equipment
and must be ordered extra when
wanted.
S1s No. 35 Cooker, $l4.5o
Equipped with two aluminium. YES
sells, S-quart and 4-quart; two large
baking and roasting disks; automatic
steam vent in lid; disk litter; folding
baking rack; Duplex aluminium mat
and Duplex cook book.
S26. so No. 80 Cooker, Sl9.98
Equipped with three aluminium
vessels, one 10-quart and two 4-quart;
three large baking and roasting disks;
disk litter; folding baking rack; Du-
plex aluminium mat and Duplex cook
book.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Floor Brushes, polished block, well
filled with selected bristles:
12-inch size; sale price. .$1.75
14-inch size; sale price. . S1.98
Pickup Sweepers, medium size
metal Carpet Sweeper, handsomely
finished in enamel and nickel; sale
price ................... S1.69
Hugro Sweepers, metal case, nickel
trimmed, fitted with band and
bumpers; automatic dust pans; sale
price S2.75
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Kitchen Helps

gas stove use; make crisp golden
brown toast without burning the
edges;easyto keep clean;sale price23c
Silver Polish, Electro Silicon, the
famous old polish that is always so
efficient; regularly 2lc, sale price16c
Shelf Edging, imported lace paper
shelf edging; 10 yards to piece; sale
prices. .. SC, 10c, 12c, 15c
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Heating Helps

copper finish frame, and highly
polished corrugated copper reflector;
two-bulb heater; reg. $20.50, sale
price ................. 1895
Oil Heaters, Miller make, with brass
founts:
In black enamel finish, y gallon;
$5.25 value, sale price. . $4.9S
With nickel trimming, / gallon; So
value, sale price. ........S S6.9S
Black trimmed, steel fount, ! gallon;
$6.15 value, sale price. ..... .$5.25
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
215 Winter Coats
Fur Trimmed, at $45

Originally from $65 to $s5, and taken from our own
good Stocks you may depend their high quality and good
style Silk lined throughout and with all of the small trimmings
that the has shown wanted and attractive
These Coats several Styles being dresy and others
expressing the seasons simplicity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Bolivia, Normandy, Cordopa
YeZours, MadeLaine, Superba

in the but all of these fabrics every
style Fus: squirrel nutra wolf moe and these fur collars
that most uxurousy comfortable
Womens sizes, 81 to A. misses sizes, IA to 18
Iosers- -secondF Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Tailored Suits, $45
Originally $65 to SIS
Many High Priced Suits
Have Also Been Reduced
Now $59.75 to SIS

This is certainly fortunate opportunity for those who
dress correctly but whose limited for
there very good looking Suits in the lot
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
More Good Scotch Ginghams
49c. Yard for Monday
81 Inches Wide
Plain Colors-Stripes-Checks

HUNDREDS OF WOMEN lost time last Monday in
coming Loesers participate in the sale of Ginghams
- at Acc. Yards and yards quickly chosen for house
dresses for gay little rocks to be in and for chill
dren dresses This week the addition plain coors and stripes
as well checks will give broader scope to choose FROM
Popular color combinations such black and white,
and white brown white red and white lavender and white
and yellow and white.
Woven Tissue Ginghams, CSC
This collection of Ginghams
offers coog One Of the pretet of dress Gnghams
a a low price,
Iocsers
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Electric Heaters, very complete
assortment of styles, all of highest
efficiency, at reasonable prices.
Ready to attach to any light socket.
Fan design, with highly polished
copper reflector:
The Majestic Heater at $3.50
Westinghouse Cozy Glow at S9.95
The Universal Heater at -. S10.79
Electric Radiators-the Westing-
house Luminous type, with oxidized
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Casseroles, nickeled pierced frames;
oven glass inset:
S-inch, oval; sale price. ...... .$1.S9
9-inch, oval; sale price .$2.49
Dish Drainers, of heavy wire, round
style; center receptacle for knives
and forks; regularly 79c, sale
price .............. 49c
Boston Toasters, folding style, for
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Corduroy Remnants
79c Yard
11a to S Yard Lengths

I1h to 5 Yard Lengths
A COLLECTION OF REMNANTS from one of the fore
Il most manufacturers of wide vale Corduroys. His
entire accumulation of short lengths procured by
us at substantial reduction and they marked at 79c
yard Splendid qualities desirable for neggees breakfast coats
and bathrobes for women and oper suits for chdren 81
inches wide. All these shades:
Coral, Copenhagen blue, Victory, cherry, pmento red
Canterbury fuchsia pansy Nickel peacock Whirlpool buebrd
and Resolute blues, verbena.
Iocsers-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Laundry Helps

Porcelain Tub Covers for tubs,
2212x24 inches; complete with
nickel-plated hinges, rubber bump
ers and screws, and all absolutely
perfect; regularly $3.50, sale
price S2.49
Drain Boards of porcelain, size 1Sl4x
2415 inches; regularly $2.55, sale
price ........., $2.39
Wash Boilers, made of heavy charcoal
plate tin, with extra heavy copper
bottom:
No. 6, reg. $3.50, sale price. $2.9s
No. 8, reg. $49S, sale price. $4.10
Clothes Wringers, Universal"
make, guaranteed for years; 10x
134-inch rollers; regularly S6.9S,
sale price. .$4.9S
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Ironing Boards, made OF best sea-
soned lumber, extra smooth finish:
3-foot size, sale price. 75c
3 l5-foot size, sale price. 85c
4-foot size, sale price. :. SIPS
size, sale price. 49,. 81 .39
5-foot size, sale price. ....,.. .$1.59
512-foot size, sale price. 49,. .$1.75
Ironing Boards, folding style, strong
and well made, of well seasoned
lumber, smoothly finished; reg.
$3.50, sale price, .$2.49
Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Sets, full
nickel-plated; three irons, handle
and stand; sale price. 80 .$1.89
Clothes Hamper, made of whole
willow, in popular narrow shape;
reg. $3.50, sale price ce.... $2.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

That was why cook thought
there were ghosts about This
morning two chickens were gone
and the other food was all musssd
about. but everything was locked
Up Just az she had left it,"
SO that face which she had seen
could not have been a pigment OF
her sick brain.
That strained white face with the
Wildly staring eyes appeared once
more befora her mental vision. and
s he shuddered
When the shadows were lengthen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

35-cents buys a bottle OF Dan.
de1ne' at any drug store. After
one application OF this delightful
tonic YOU can not find "A particle OF
dandruf or a falling hair. Besides.
every hair shows new life. vigor.
brightness, more color and album
dance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Fibre Rugs at Sale Prices

Bedroom need not be costly those the where
spend of time his selection of fibre and wool and
fibre rugs gives splendid opportunity your bedroom
floors al low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Interesting Prices on
Tapestry Brussels

Low price always incentive to buy These prices
duced that the quantities will last long All taken from
regular stock of good quality Tapestry rugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Hartford Saxony Rugs


loom uf the of those famous hand tu Europe The long heavy
OF
brg coors their hst through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
French Wilton Rugs
"Fme as Silk


the back well back
wearing The French Wilton it is
as as
Wilton rug where be bought
in South Bend and that's Wymans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Administer Rugs
Q #. X IL #, size, $3.50

Administer Rugs have long been considered the best medium priced buy
Ctcaes be bn gsIcha S
Look well andt the back
the ru soidly built o make a quality
hu is lardL uctL inrrc ,Llnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Encouragement to HomeLovers

Rugs this than the heart of beautiful homes AS the foundation of
adaptable modern des) To the soft pile of a well built of the
modern machinery
enabled America produce of beauty and long such the Hartford
Saxony
LARGE RUGS AND SMALL RUGS The Rug
order that small will able schemes
shape from materials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
PARENTTEACHERS'
ENDORSE PLAN FOR
DENTAL CLINIC HERE

A dental clinic for East Grand
Forks school children may be estab-
lished here In the rear future, for the
plan has met with the endorsement
OF a large number OF members Of the
association Of the
Central high school, who7s met last
night and went on record as being
favorable to the project.
The discussion of a. dental clinic
was the outstanding feature OF the
meeting, which was presided over by
School superintendent NJ. c. Hayes.
Among the speakers who urged action
were Mrs. Paul johnson. Mrs. F. c.
Massee and DR.. w. G. Courtney. and
at the conclusion OF the discussion Mr..
Hayes was authorized to appoint q
committee to take Up details OF the
plan. 5.-
To BE Named Soon.
The names of the members Of the
committee will be announced withii,
a day or two, Inc an effort will then
be made to seek cooperation with
the school board, as we'll as with all
the organizations in the city.
Other features Of last nights meet.
ing we're Il vocal solo by Clarence
OI:onnor: a mock debate or the qucs-
ton: Resolved that thc psalms by
the Girls Cilen club are not music"
and several other entertaining stunts
arranged by the high school pppils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
FINAL PLENARY
SESSION TO BE
HELD SATURDAY
Continued from pac1 ~

Joint declaration of China's RESPONSE
bility for fulhllment of her obligations
for foreign stockholders Of the ROAD.
.1apan's statement on the de
mands" was presented by Baron Shih-
ehara. who argued that the Chinese
request for abrogation Of the treaties
and agreements. resulting from the
1915 program could not be supported
by a plea of invalidity. because the
by China in the exercise Of her full
powers as a sovereign state.
To question treaties because they
wero made under, duress. he said.
would be to challenge the validity OF
many Of the mos important existing
concords throughout
the world. He excused the delivery
of an ultimatum to China, just before
her partial acceptance of the de
prolonged negotiations to an end.
Three concessions were announced
by Baron Shidehara. one relating to
Group Five and the others to the sit
uation in Mancl1uria and Mongolia
Japan was ready. he said. to with
draw the reservation attached to the
Chinese-Japanese treaty Of 1915. IN
der which she retained the right to
press further in the future h nae
>~PNNN t'+' -
concessions will open Up South Man
churia and Eastern inner Mongolia
to the international consortiunl and
and the other asserts that Japan has
no intention of insisting that japan
csc advisers be employed in these
territories in political. financial, mill
tary or police matters.
The famous Group Five, thus cast
into the discard after it had been the
center of the demands controversy
for the past six years, would lave re-
quired China to employ Japanese po-
~litical, financial and military advisers
in her central government, give to
Japan the right to jointly police with
China certain important Chinese
areas. establish in China n joint
Chincse-Japanese arsenal! and grant
to Japan important mining and rail-
o concessions. These requirements.
the Chinese declared. would mean the
end Of Chinese sovereignty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!.kEso!A
FERTILE TO
PLAY HERE
Anxious to Win This
Game to Make Entry in
Tourney Possible.

Tho locals viii use all their efforts
this evening to conquer the Fertile
basketball agEregation (which arrives
here tonight at 5:3b and will play
East Grand Forks ball tossers at the
auditorium beginning at s o'clock. \
OF course the locals always gosin
to win, but this evening it is doubly
important that they finish with the
Ions end Of the score as 1t means that
another defeat will keep them out OF
the final district tournament. This
makes thelfourth conference game the
locals have played, two with Argyle
and with Stephen. Coach Upham
has a fast. hard working basketball
machine that ought to give . good
account Of theIhselvesin the game to-
night in; spite of the fact. that the
Fertile crew Is a fast bunch which
has defeated the Crookston Aggies, as
well as the Mcintosh crew, another Of
the stellar teams OF the district.
Borches will play at center. Pur-
cell. Marchildon and Bud Sullivan,
forwards, and Dump Sullivan and
Anderson as guards In the game to-
night. The Upham men are not par
ticularly heavy, but they are fast and
brainy, with an aggressive spirit that
should bring results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

(CoNtinUed from PAGE ID
workable and would permit the op.
Grafton Of country telephone stations
under them.
There was no formal protest from
labor on the minimum. although &:
s. Mcdonald. a member Of the bu-
.renu. said some verbal complaints had
been registered and q petition was
received signed by Sc Devils Lake
persons which he said indicated a
misunderstanding OF the situation and
could not be considered.
The action OF the bureau was mar
iinous on the minimum wages fixed
for Ave, classes OF women workers:
Public housekeeping. mercantile.
manufacturing, laundry and tele-
phone workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
ENG1NEER

Tokio-In recognition OF aid given
students of engineering. DR..
J.. A. l.. Waddell. n of Americas
foremost engineering authorities has
decorated with the Second Glass
Order OF Merit OF the Sacred Treas
ure. This Is DR.. WAddell's second
Japanese decoration. the first being
the Fourth Glass Order 81 the Rising
Sun conferred upon him by the En-
peror Meiji in'1SSS. DR.. WAddell was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
THE TOWN TODAY

Train service on the Dakota division
OF the Great Northern again normal
after heavy storm.
Committees appointed by Max
Rabinovich organizing for Jewish re-
lief campaign.
Andy o. Hanson, 207 Walnut street,
called to Fargo by the death Of his
father, Ole Hanson.
Mrs. s. A. Lyndholm and children.
of this city. have narrow escape from
asphyxiation by coal gas while visit
ing relatives in Minot.
Council pool hall robbed some tim
Wednesday night. Over $40 in cash
stolen.
Dates for district music contest are
announced. State contest to be held
here In May.