davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
URMA SYRUPS
SOUTH BEND DEALERS

SOUTH BEND DEALERS
Al Fruit Store, 1904 W. Washington Ave.
H. u. Bryant, S02 Harrison Ave.
A J. COddins, 14O5 N Olive St.
Edison Grocery. 1909 S. Michigan St
Roger Fenska 1911 Portage Ave.
Joe Frestein, PAL E. Dubal Ave.
Inwood Grocery, 43S S. Michigan St
Ben Katz, 7O2 Lincoln Way West
Paskn & PasI0n 1910 Prairie Ave
Point Grocery No. 1, 331 w. LaSale Ave.
Sam Roden, $40 S. Chaplin St.
s. Schneider, 1872 E Sample St.
John Sroka, 610 w. Calvert St.
VIM. 7. Worm, 637 Studebaker St
MISHAWAKA
II. N. Bailey 1914 ~ Main ST.
Frank j. Bickel, GA Division ST.
Point Grocery No. 2, 2103 Lincoln Way West
A. PomeranZ 307 w. Lawrence ST.
SUBURBAN
C. A Ward & Son, Niles, Mich.
w. NJ. Walters & Bro, Edwardsbng, Mich.
~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
After-Dinner Tricks

No. 11S-Matches Appear IN Empty
Box
To make an empty match box become
apparently filled with matches Is ac-
complshed as follows:
Wedge a row Of matches between the
bottom Of the drawer and the cover Of
the box. The drawer should be in the
cover upside down, 50 that the label on
the cover is underneath. Hold the box
with the left hand covering the top 20
that the absence OF the label is not no
ticed. Have the drawer pushed part
way out, so every one can see il empty.
Push the drawer back In with the right
fore6nger and slap the box down on the
table, turning it over 80 the label comes
up. This time, when the drawer 10
pushed out, the layer Of matches Will
come into view, and the box will Ap-
pear TO De entirely filed.
CopVrIght. 1888, D. Public Ledger osaS0sS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

one or more OF the same sort. The
best canned shrimps to buy are the
southern ones put up in little linen
bags before being put into the can.
which keeps them from growing
dark in color where they come IN
contact with the can.
Shrimp Rarebit.
Beat the yolks Of three eggs and
pour into a saucepan with a des-
sertspoonful Of butter. four table,
spoOnfuls Of tomato juice or paste,
salt, pepper and a teaspOonful OF
onion juice. Drain a small can OF
shrimps and break the fish in small
pieces with a silver fork. Stir the
egg mixture constantly, and when
it begins to thicken add the shrimps
and a tablespoonful Of grated
cheese. Stir smooth and pour the
mixture over toast rounds. Serve
at once, and garnish with stuffed
olives.
Currled Eggs.
Boil six fresh eggs hard. cool,
peel and cut lengthways. Stew to-
gether a small can Of tomatoes
broken celery, a chopped onion, a
bay leaf, four cloves, a teGspoOnful
of curry powder. and a tablespoon
full Of sugar, powder, and a table
spoon Of suagr. pepper and salt for
15 minutes. Rub the inside Of the
spoon used TO stir with a bud Of
garlic. Strain and thicken with but
ter and -four rubbed to a paste.
Place the eggs on a hot dish and
pour the hot curry over them. Gar
nish with toast sippets. Serve boil
ed rice with the curry.
SWcetbread Ramekins
Should the housewife happen 10
have a pair Of two OF sweetbreads
IN the ice box they will make a fes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

tive luncheon that may - prepared
40 minutes Wash and put on o.
cook IN a sauce pan % cold sa-ts1
water bring 90 boiling and boil for
90 minutes. Drain trim and dice
the breads Add a lump % butter
juice OF an onion. pepper eaIt. a
quarter cupfuI each ct crumbs and
grated cheese. a beaten egg and
half cupfuI Of cream. Fiji bu-tere-
ramekins lightly with the mixture
and bake u 10 Is minutes
Crabmeat Fritters-
Open. drain and fake a can o.
crabmeat. Season the flakes wien
pepper and salt Make a sood frlt-
ter batter. and when ready add the
crabmeat and fry i'm the usual wav
in hot fat Drain the fr.tters and
serve them in a napkin. IN che
gravy-boat serve cold tartar sauce
hot. well-made tomato sauce -
good drawn butter sauce 90 which a
few well-washed capers have been
added.
Dreamed Friuled Ham.
.IdAh ~ EoNA cream sauce E-eA
but not too thick. Cut as many slices
from a cold boiled ham as are need
ed. and lay them IN a frying pan
with just a tiny hit of butter Have
the pan hot so that the ham heats
and frizzles quickly Arrange the
meat on a hot dish. and pour the
sauce over it. garnishlng 60 with 1T
tie toast slppets This is a quick
easy and economical luncheon. and
a good one as well.
Fish Salad.
II the company should come or
Saturday, and there had been boil
ed fsh the night before. a fish salad
Is ready but for the mixing. Flake
this fish and marinate q in French
dressing, 10 which add the juice or
an onion and a teaspoonful OF home
made mustard. When ready TO use.
strain on the liquid, add a cupful OF
minced lettuce. a chopped cal
cry. hard-boiled egg and put
through the ricer and enough may
onnaise 10 moisten the mixture.
Serve IN lettuce leaves. Garnish with
stuffed olives.
In buying pickles. capers or olives
OF different kinds Il is always a wise
provision to buy several little bot
tie bottles just for emergency gar
nishes, then a big bottle viii not 60
70 waste before 70 can be used up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
CHARTER.

airac,ed to each stakeholder at his last
known address, as the same snaI apPenl
upon the books of the corporatloh' unieSS
said notice is waived in writing Dy an
of the stockholders appearing upon the
books At all meetings o. stockhoiueIs
"A majority of the votes cast sndli Ue
sufficient TO elect and to decide all ques-
lions voted upon, except for the aItera. ,
ton, amendment or the ulssOiu'iVH Va
the corporation. -
ARTICLE VII. This act of ineOrpora-
ton may be altered, amended or modlneu
or the corporation dissolved by vote
of two-thirds e. - in amount of the cap
ital stock represented at general meet
ing of the stockholders called for that
purpose; and in case of dissolution OF
the corporation the stockholders at such
meeting shall elect three BlquldatlnS
Commissioners, who shall have entire
charge of such liquidation, with authority
to sell and dispose of the assets of the
corporation. and to ill vacancies occur
ring in their own number.
ARTICLE VIII. No stakeholder shall
ever bel held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of this corporation in
any tther sum than the unpaid balance
due th1 corporation on the shares owned
by him\ nor shall any mere infOrmality
in organization have the effect of render
ing this Nharter null. or of exposing a
stOckholdeN to any liability beyond the
amount of his unpaid stock.
Thus done and passed AT my office in
=
month and year first hereinbefOre writ
ten, in the presence of l.. Ruel and ID.
Ellis competent witnesses. who here
unto sign their names, together with said
appearers and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
Original Signed
Witnesses:
l.. RUEL,
II. ELLIS.
WALTER J. SUTTON, JR.
Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the AParish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOr-
pOratiOn of the MARINE LUMBER CO,
LTD, was this day duly recorded in my
office in book 1868, folio
New Orleans, January. 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
\ True Copy.
WALTER ]. SUTTON, JR,
Jan. e. Mch. = Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
CHARTER.

ARTICLE VII. Whenever this cOrpOr-
alton is dissolved. either by limitation
of its charter from any cause lts al
fairs shall be liquidated by three com
missioners to be appointed from among
the holders of stock at meeting Oh the
stockholders convened for that purpose
after fifteen O5) days prior notice shail
have been given by the Secretary TO eacn
stakeholder. Said commissioners snn ii
remain in office until the affairs OF SAID
corporation shall have been fully hqul-
dated In case of the death OF any com
missioner, the survivors shall continue L"
ARTICLE VIII. No stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or re-
sponsible for the contracts or faults
thereof in any further sum than the I'M
paid balance due to the corporation on
the shares owned by him. nor shall any
mere infOrmality i'll organization have
the effect of rendering this charter null
nor of exposing a stakeholder to any liza
bility beyond the amount OF his STOCK,
The incorpOratOrs of this company
hereby subscribe to the number OF shares
and amount thereof as set out herein
which subscription is declared to be the
original subscription list.
l.. II. SMITH, 2i0l Pine street, four
ETHEL Il. SMITH. 24O1 Pine Street.
one share tper pro l.. u. SMITH.
LOCKE II. TRIGG, 2i33 Pine Street
fourteen shares.
NJ. VI. JONES. oO0 -. JeHtTsOh bdNl
Parkway, one share.
Thus done and passed in my notarial
office in the City of New Orleans afOre-
said in the presence of Chas \. Duchamp
and TeXana Carter, competent witnesses.
of lawful age and residing in this city.
who hereunto subscribe their names. to-
gether with said parties and me. Notary,
on the day and date set forth in the cap
ton hereof.
Original SiCned)
l.. -. SMITH,
ETHEL Il. SMITH.
per pro l.. -. Smith.
LOCKE III. TRIGG,
NJ VI. JONES.
Witnesses:
CHAS. A. DUCHAMP,
TEXANA CARTER.
EDOUARD +. HENRIQUES,
Notary Public.
\ true copy of the original on file in
my office.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
alton of the SMITH & TRIGG. INC, was
the above and foregoing act of incOrpor-
this day duly recorded in my office in
book 1868 folio
New Orleans. Jan. 16 1922.
(Sgned) ROBT. SCOTT.
Jan. 90 Mch Deputy Recorder
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
CHARTER.
due reading Of the whole.
(Signatures omitted)

SHIRLEY HOFFMAN,
j. BLANC MONROE.
WATTS X. LEVERICH,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder OF MOTT
cages for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing charter of PORTER
CLOTHING Co, INC, was this day duly
recorded in my office in book lob
folio 80,
New Orleans, La, January, 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT
Jan. 26- MCh. > Deputy Recorder
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
THE; HERALD, ALGIERs, LOUISIANA
CHARTER.

ed by and with the consent or three
fourths of the stockholders in person or
represented Mt meeting heid LOT lha'
purpose, and this corporation shalI nave
the right to increase its capital STOCK al
such meetings subject to limitations
hereinbeiore set out.
ARTICLE VII. At the expiration OF
this charter, or the earlier dissolution OF
this corporation, its aliairs Shaii De iilui
dated by two commissioners TO De electe,i
by the stockholders in accordance WIN
law, and said commissioners are hereby
vested with full power and authority as
may be by law permitted 10 sell any anu
all of the assets and property, real, per,
sonal and mixed. of the corporation, anu
TO give full and complete title to same
and to do and perform any ahd an aSts
essential to a full and complete hIulua-
ton of this corporation, ana 10 dlslriOu'
the proceeds, II any.
In the event of death, inability or res
ignatiOn of either Of said COMMISSIONERS
the survivor shall continue TO act ana De
likewise vested with all the powers hi'h
toned herein.
ARTICLE VIII. No stakeholder of this
corporation shall be liable or responsible
for any amount beyond the unpaid bal
ance due by him on stock for which ne
has subscribed.
ARTICLE IN. In order that this char
ter may serve as The original Subscription
list the subscribers hereto have indlcat-
ed opposite their respective names the
of them.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, ON
the day, month and year herein as above
written, in the presence Of Charles Il.
Kemp and John l.. Creepy, competent
witnesses. who have hereunto signed
their names, together with the said APP
bearers and me, Notary, after due reading
of the whole.
(Original Signed
DAN S. LEHON.
JOHN j. LEHON.
GEO. J. LOEFFEL.
Witnesses:
CHAS. L. KEMP,
JOHN L. CREENI.
l.. p. BEARD.
Notary Public.
l. the under signed Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorp0r-
alton of DAN ;. LElION DETECTIVE
AND COMMERCIAL AGENCY, INC. was
this day duly recorded in my office In
New Orleans, La. Jan. IL. 1922.
4 True Copy Of the Original:
l.. L. BEARD.
Notary Public.
New Orleans, La, Jan. Il. 1922.
Jan. 20 Mich.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

CHARTER OF AMERICAN BAI,TIC
CHARTERING AND SHIPPING
CO., INC.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of OrIeans
City Of New Orleans. Be It known that
on this twentieth day of January, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five. before me. WILLIAM WAL
LER YOUNG, Notary Public In and
for the Parish Of Orleans, State of Louis
lana. duly commissioned and qualified,
and In the presence Of the witnesses here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

pItHtttt, WIN ShiTt OF loose panels IN
startling colors.
Your Broadway veteran, who has
watched new edition after edition Of fol-
lies, frolics and revues; who has grown
accustomed to producing competition that
gives him effects more and more startling
each season; who has learned to yawn at
barefoot dancers and nod during semi
nude number5--the sophisticated New
Yorker might not find Dickson, Thatcher,
Shields and company particularly quicken
ing to his pulses.
Neither, perhaps, would Parisians,
They, too, are used to extremes o. the
stage. Harem dances and "screen skirts"
are no novelty to the city that applauded
as artistic" the appearance last Winter
of Mile. NIFTY and Mile. Dherlys in moth
ing but a few fringes of beads.
But to London, never disposed toward
undue frivoiity and more conservative
than ever about extravagant fashions dur
ing the war; to steady-going, humdrum,
quiet London the new stage styles are
breath taking
They were new to London because, pre-
vious to 1914, all stage styles We're more
moderate than they are to-day. And dur
ing the five years of fighting that followed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

during the war They took the mind of
tl22 front. But they were not elaborate re-
vues. John Bull was putting every cent
frowned on dollars spent on finery.
London, emerging from the war, has
been faster getting back to normal than
come countries, But war censorship still
held on. Censorship closed the dancing
clubs early. Censorship limited the drink
ing hours. And censorship both official
and the censorship Of public opinion
seemed to prevail over the stage, too.
He was a shrcwd Snowman who, this
year, analysed Londons Rialto and de-
cided it was due for a change; who was
willing TO risk censorship in a radical de-
parture from the usual type OF British
musical show; and who forcsaw, further
cspzrlaht lgs2 By IataLas.lonsl Feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

producer thought surely America would
hail London's best with tumultuous
bravos. He got the shock of his life. For
New York gave his show one look and
yawned His stun WAS, he was told, SO
old and so conservative that it couldn't be
anything but a oliver" And that is
exactly what it was.
That producer took tip from his fail
ure. So did some others. They examined
the New York rcvues. They saw what
New York considered original and dressy
and undrcssy It was something sew
cral degrees beyond anything in London
And the producers said:
"If this goes big III New York, why
wouldn't it 80 big in London? If Broad
way likes and approves these garish
gowns, these wild daHcesS these beauties
in tights and spanglcs, why wouldn't Pic
cadilly approve them? Why, IN fact,
shouldn't we so Broadway one better'?"
So that, now, is what London theatrical
managers are trying to do--go Broadway
"ooo better" And London cabarets,
music halls and private clubs are follow
ing in the path blazed by the revue pro
motor. They are giySG their patrons all
the shocks they can muster in sensational
tableaux, dances and spectacics And
mot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

from a roulette wheel. But it omitted any
cabaret features The manager believed
his guests did not care for anything so
"PaTiHau" or "Amcrican.'
This year he has changed his policy
The bright star q Muuay's is Miss Dor
othy Hazel speciality dancer, and Miss
HazcPs speciality dance is performed in
costume that makes her look Ike nothing
so much as a brilliant Bird Of Paradise.
Her short skirt and colonial bodice are
made Of maubDu fur as downy as hum
ming birds throat. And atop her golden
curls is little cap made Of birds head.
Diners at Murray's forgot their dignity
and craned ,heir necks the first night Miss
Hazel spun into the centre Of the dance
floor and piroutcd for five minutes in this
cute little suit. The manager probably
held his breath. But he needn't have wor-
ried. She was a hit from the start-she
and her costume, And now she has added
TO her wardrobe a number Of other crea-
tons more starting than the first.
Have you seen that plppo at Muir
ray's?" is the question one hears every
where in the West End these days, And
along with it are, Lets toddle down to
the Winter Garden, Freddy, and get a
Partisan thrillH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

lnOIT pdIfOIa dIt HUl
shocked. They like it.
Murray's is one Of the
leading night clubs in
London. A year ago,
when Scotland Yard was
waging war on bohemia,
Murray's was rather de
corous. It had a jazz or
chcstra, and it had dane
ing, and it had prizes spun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

tOUEItltlNs lsOIluOli 10 JdSN NidSy
about clothes.
Women's clothes. Stage clothes. Scanty
clothes. Snappy clothes. Gorgeous
clothes Clothes that are only skirts of
silken floss. Clothes that are nothing but
pufs of swans down. Clothes that gilt
ter. Clothes that sparkle. Clothes that
hint and reveal and lure and retreat
Clothes like whizziest Paris and jazziest
New York, London loves 'em!
There's the point--that stald, solid old
John Bull, who always has been bit more
conservative than anybody else in his en-
thusiasms, is proving himself, after all, a
blood brother to Broadway and the boule-
wards
He's rearing back in his stall at the
revue and the musical comedy and the
cabaret, and he's wearing out his hands
applauding cuties in the most daring raj
ment. They can't make the raiment too
daring for John. At least, not yet. He's
out-Twisting Oliver in his shouts for
"more"-brevity!
What's the answer? Reaction to the
war? Envy of Paris? Ambition to emu
late New York? Or just plain high
spirits?
1t may be any or all of these, but the
fact is that this Winter has inaugurated
such a clothes transformation as the Lon
don stage has never known, Listen to
what's happening:
Miss Dorothy Dickson, the British
"Sally' (born in Chicago, is standing
them up at the Winter Garden, where she
lo,.o. 4urLo Coborot Civil
Why?
Partly because she's beauty and a
sylph, but mostly because of what she has
on and what she's left off.
Miss Dickson whiris out first in her fa-
nous Failing Leaf" cloak. It's a stun
ming garment of orange tissue, shot with
Autumn leaves of red and geld and bronze
and orange. On her head she wears a
snug little Gaby Deslys turban, crowned
with five enormous ostrich plumes. Her
audiences gasp and cheer.
The cloak falls. Miss Dickson emerges
a feather and a flame. She wears skirt
of crimson petals edged with ostrich. 1t
stands out like a sail. Her beaded bodice
clngs close. 1t shimmers with emeralds
and diamonds. London has never seen
anything like this before. And London IS
not shocked. London dotes on the spec
tacle where, twelve months ago, the cen-
sors would have intervened.
The climax comes with Miss Dickson IN
the role of a gloriied hula-hula dancer.
Hers is no grass skirt" Woven of gloss
lest silk and flashing briliants, it makes
scarcely a pretense of hiding her twink
ling legs. She shimmies-and Piccadllly
is swept off its feet.
Another beauty whose exotic clothes
are exciting London is Miss Heather
Thatcher, dancer. Her costumes were
designed by Princess Andrew of Russia.
Har iptprnrpt ion of an EpVDtian harem
dance calls for a creation distinguished by
stencil Sits in waist, trouserettes and
sleeves. 1t is advertised as the most dar-
ing costume ever shown in England.
Then there are Betty Shields with her
extravagant "screen skirt: Dorothy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
JOLT TO POWER COMPANY

Idaho public utilities commission at
Boise has cut the valuation of the
Idaho Power company, which provides
electric service TO many south Idaho
towns, in the sum of eleven millions of
dollars. 1t mist have been quite A
jolt to the big corporation, which based
on the valuation of its property its plea
for "just" return on its investment
in the way of charges for electrical SER
vice.
After battle of two years, the uti
ities commission has ruled in favor of
the CONSUMERS of electric service, and
by its action prevents a sharp increase
in light and power rates, which would
have been inevitable, had the COM
pany s reported valuation of more than
twenty-five millions of dollars been
allowed to stand.
Inflated purchase prices of individ-
ual companies acquired by the Idaho
Power company, expense of borrowing
money, and capitalization of deficits of
former years, represented a part of the
company's valuation claim, and these
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

and other items were wiped out BIZ the
utilities board, which held that the con-
sumers are not required to pay interest
on such items. iEi#
1t must have been real setback for
the corporation, when the commission S
ruling was announced. Power com
panies as a general rule are hard
hearted outfits, which endeavor to
mulct every possible cent from the pub
lie. Grangeville had an experience
along this line year ago, but the cor
poration was defeated in its efforts toI
increase the rates charged local con
sumers. IF there were not drastic reg
ulation of these companies by the state,
they would soon own all he property in
Idaho, or else Idaho people would Of
necessity take the alternative of read |
ing by kerosene lamp, and turning the
wheels of machinery by gasoline or
steam engine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NEED FOR SETTLERS
j. C. sAFLEY, Publisher

Decision of the Northern Pacific
Great Northern and Burlington rail
roads to spend vast sums in advertising
in eastern newspapers and magazines
western states, in an effort
to induce settlers to come to the north
west, viii be of much benefit to this
part Of the country.
More people is the crying need of the
northwest today-not people who are
without funds. but substantial citizens
from the east and middle west, who
viii come here with enough money to
establish themselves on farms without
stretching their credit to the limit,
and who viii at the same time work.
But they must follow diversified farm
ing in order to win.
As the agricultural sections increase
in population and wealth, the cities
and towns viii grow. But the cities
and towns will not be prosperous, un-
less the surrounding farming commun !
ity is prosperous.
The present is a prOpitious time for
the immigrant from the east with mon
ey to buy real estate in the northwest.
There is no land boom. There are no
fictitious values. In fact, the sturdy
homeseeker with cash can do wonders
But he should not dolve deeper than
good Judgment would dictate; other
wise he will within few years find
himself in a current so swift that he
cannot save himself.
The west needs more people to set ,
lie its farming country; the big farms
should be divided. Men should not try
o hold more land than they can handle
both agriculturally and from fnan-
'ial point of view. ,