davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
l1lNHEAPoIIs GRAIN TABLE.

Wheat High. Low. Close. Close.
Sept. u. 4. 1. .3211 n Pan 1s321k /. 80 &
July .1:2sh 10 1.2sN l.2oh
Sept. ... .s4Al .3sA a .s41 as V
Sept 3.' s5iN .s4lkA .s5H .s4x
July SIX 10 Six ..7sh
SEPT, ], &; q =! 4 ~ .7sx .17* 81 !,
July v o, .' - ssh sax san
S Flax III III ~ y u, y 3
q Jb,,ly a,,s5A s.s4 2.54 s.ss4
July, .s5 .s4ss IS .54A
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
CASH.

Minneapolis, June 27-No. i north
ern 1883 1-2 to LAP 1-2, July 1872 1-2;
September 1928 3s; December
1855.
Corn No. yellow SIS to Sc.
Oats No. 3 white IS 1-s to 35 SIS.
Barley AZ to 81. -
Rye Mo. 2 ss,1-4 to IS "a.
Flax No. 1 254 to 2.57.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
LIBERTY BONDS

IUDVJHSK DVNDc.
New York. June ,27.-Liberty bonds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Sick, Jack. dear?' asked.
..Beastly tired-that's ALL.
Business bad, darling?"
"Rotten"
| remembered what Jessie I.nngdon
had said about her husbands success
Sometimes I wondered IL Jack were in
the right kind of work He was getting
biuer every pay day because he was re-
ceiving only his salary-no commissions.
Selling is the modern idea of mans
success" he said to me. But my peo-
pie never have made good IN trade. Why,
] couldn't sell bread to a starving man.
He'd thing something was the matter
with it. Or he'd expect me to give 1t to
him!'
Now. that's only your point Of view,
Jack. Surely you can sell insurance or
anything else as well as anybody. It's
the times"
The times-I know. It's easy to see
why business is slow. But fellow can't
help getting depressed wife! Oh, yes
l ought to be glad, l am glad. I've got
any kind of a job. But, Peggins, won
der-what you'd think Of me II | came
home some night--without my job"
l sileneed him with a caresS. But my
blood chilled at the idea
Those bills-unpaid-wha a disgrace
how Jack would feel-if he couldn't
pay them Copyright, 1922.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Our First Year
Chapter LVII-Storm Clouds Are Gathering in Our Sky
BIZ A BRIDE.

When "Skoal" finally was produced
the audiences were enthusiastic, the play
was profitable and | was success; but
the part was wearing and when the
week Of performances was concluded, I
collapsed.
All that week my Gear boy was per-
fectiy devoted to me. lie never showed
q symptom Of jealousy, never minded
the cluttered kitchen nor the delicatessen
meals
But there's one detail I never neglected.
Tired as I was, after night at the Lit
tie Playhouse. | always got up In the
morning conscientiously and prepared a
dainty breakfast for my husband
| think q wife who doesn't get break
fast for the man who pays the bills is
not fulfilling her share of the domestic
contract. How can girl expect hus-
band TO work well in any occupation if
he is obliged to start the day with a
breakfast cooked by himself?
OF course after Jack had gone to the
office, ! went back TO bed. Without my
proper allowance of sleep, would have
looked haggard as the vikings bride
Naturally. my sleep interfered with my
housekeeping and about every evening
Jack would come home to find the dishes
piled high in the kitchen sink
Toward the end Of the week, Jack
looked thin and worn. If he had been
jealous of Bart, I could have explained
his looks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
CALL MEETING
FOR NEAR EAST


Mrs. E. c. Rumpler and Mrs. r. E.
Remington, who are heading the COM
mittee of the Near East Relief committee
in indianapolis, called q meeting Of the
members for Thursday noon. The fol-
lowing women have been asked to serve
on the committee, Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Mrs.
Hugh McGibney. Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, Mrs. D. r. Sturgeon and Mrs.
Alvin T. Coate.
direct appeal is to be made to the
women Of indianapolis, setting the saving
OF the lives OF 1000 babies as the goal
The committee is very anxious to re-
ceive the names of the women who Will
open their homes to their friends for
the showing of the one-reel motion
picture, Alice In Hungerland." Any one
VINO can have it shown in their homes
are asked to communicate with either
Mrs. Rumpler or Mrs. Remington at
once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

CHAPTER XIII.

In sequel Lucinda knew two days made
mp Of emotions slngularly stratifed.
Most Of the time, OF course all of 1t
spent with Lynn or in dreaming Of
him, she was merely but comprehensibly
a young woman in love and glad Of It,.
Nevertheless, dark hours alternated in
apprehension of what she was resolved
must be her final talk with Bel.
Lucinda found 1t by no means easy
to compose an attitude which she could
depend upon to dishearten Bel deeisively
without going to the length Of telling
him point blank that she was IN love
with another man and meant to marry
him as soon as her professional com
mitments would leave her free to &c
through the mill Of Reno
GO ahead, Linda by all means di-
vorce me If your hearts set on it,
but don't tell me you're doing It Just
to marry a man who paints his nose for
a living"
Something one got scant comfort of
the retort obvious, that IL Lynn did
paint his nose he at least did 1t with
nothing more harmful than paint.
Confined in Oar Next Issuel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER XXI.

Momentarily stunned eyes saw the face
OF Rellamy only as swimming blur OF
flesh color shaded by a smile OF hateful
mockery, her wits Handicapped by pam
ky conviction that ii was all up now
with Linda Lee.
la another Minute or two, everybody
present must learn, by nishtfaa the
stadi"s would ~ aGoE ever the nsws
that Linda Lee was less Il personsge
than Mrs. Bellams Druce.
Ali at once Lucinda discovered how
passinnately her heart had become ifaplis
Gated la this adventure TO hear the
inevitable verdict read upon her career
before 1t was fairly launched. Another
screen struck society woman were an
affront 70 decent self -estcem ny tho side
of which 1t seemed trivial matter tnat
Belamy, no more her husband hut hy
the grace of the hfmsiest CT civil fetions.
had caught her IN the act 81 kissing an
other man.
Notwithstanding. her cheeks were hot,
she experienced infinite veyatiea ri the
knowledge she WIS shaken Till gusts IL
irritation In whose GRASP she could al
most without qualm have murdered Bal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
SISTER MARI'S KITCHEN
String Bean Recipes

away add more TO prevent burning, but
when the beans are done they should
be quite dry. Add salt and pepper the
last half hour af cooking
DREAMED STRING BEANS.
One quart beans. . tahlcsp0onfuls but
ter, tahiespoonfuls -Four. Ia cnpfuls
milk. salt and pepper. tablespoonful
minced parsley.
Cook beans IN boiling water TO cover
for an hour, Fresh yonng beans should
cook soft IA this length OF time. Add one
teaspoonful salt when beans are half
done.
Drain and save one half of the llouor.
Melt butter, stir III -four. add gradually
milk and water In which beans We're
cooked.
Season with salt and pepper. Add
beans g sauce ard make very hot Add
minced parsley and serve
STRING BEiNs \ Ii FRANCHISE.
One quart string beans. 8 tablespoon
fuls butter, | lemon. / dess4rtspoonftI
minced parsley. salt and pepper.
Cut beans in Inch lengths and boil till
tender. Drain and return to sauce pan.
Shake over the fire till quite dry. Add
butter and Juice OF lemon.
Season with salt and pepper and pars-
ley and shake over the fire till very
hot and every particle of bean is covered
with butter and lemon juice.--Coypright
1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

as well as they can, by all means adopt
1t at once. If not, study their ways and
be wise.
1t is interestin: to notice that IN coun-
tries where there Is great conversational
freedom between young men and women
the Language OF clothes Is neglected.
Higher edueation has not considered II.
The serious young college sophomore,
with her ri1hned spectacles and her
armfal OF books, may converse with her
college professor IN several languages
and have d fair working knowledge OF
FREUD and EriiI. then proclaim her ig
noranee of all the arts and articles Of
her sex when she caraIe> sly dous her
scarf
Tie scarf Is re sort Of thing that must
be managed, or It will maaage yon. And
at MI times Il viii eamncte with yon In
conversation. 1t will tel pleasant little
falseAoods for you, If you like, or the
truth II you aren't careful.
Watch your scarf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
I, TRESSES FOR
| WOMAN WILL
SELL HIGHER
BObbed-Haired Girls Will Buy
Back Locks Is Fore
cast.

DEFIANCE, Ohio, June 1.-Bobbed-
tleir hair back soon at snug prices.
OF course, it may not be their own
hair, In that case, some other fair one
viii be paying a good sum for the tresses
which young lady No. l so gladly re-
linquished not long since.
In other words, the pobbed hair craze
is merely the result Of some clever pro-
motion on the part Of the beauty shops
which have found little profit in their
profession except through the sale Of the
elaborate couture.
That's the report of one habitue Of the
beauty shops in many larger cities who
thought it safe to diyulge the tnforma-
ton in Defiance, Ohio, in the belief 1t
wouldn't get out" According to this
informant, the beauty shop proprietors.
have given her the following story:
Receipts began to dwindle when the
rat and the switch and the trans
formation went out the style So, to
put matters on a bedrock foundation (no
reference to the head intended), the
bobbed hair fad was pushed energetfca1-
ly. Every one entering a beauty shop
was given a comprehensive argument Of
the desirability Of short hair. That CAM
paign is now at its height.
And, in anticipation Of the reaction,
there now are appearing the most elabor-
ate combs and transformations. How
can they be worn? Only with an
elaborate couture.
During the coming summer the fall
fashions will emphasize hair and more
hair. And when the formal social sea SON
opens in late September watch the rush
for the beauty shops. And watch the
artful molders OF feminine attractiveness
sell back to their artless sisters their
very own tresseS at commanding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

lany where he stood, if only to quenci
his graceless grin.
Ills gay salutatfon fell upon ears ii
eredulous.
"IIow d'you do. Miss Lee Don't say
you've forgotten me 50 soon! bruce, you
know, Bellamy Drnce---''
Don't be ridiculous, Be1!'
Cant blame me for wondering car
yon seeing the way YOU stare, as il
were a ghost"
$50 you are Lucinda retorted. shock
ed into gasping conference by this i'm,
pudence. Il Gait ina CINE q greater sur.
prise Il"
4 believe yon. But think Of mine--l
mean, of course, my establishment"
Bel would have her hand, there was ne
refusing him that open sign Of friend
ship. There was nothing she could do
now but take his cues as they fell, and
! treat the recontre as one of the most vel
come she had ever experienced :
But wherever did you bob up from,
Bell"
From the east. naturally-last nights
train. Never saw movie in the making
before, yon know. Most entertaining
Congratulate you and Mr. snmmerlad on
the way you played your little scene just
now. Only for the camera over there, Id
have sworn you both meant it,.
Don't put too much trust In the cam
era, Mr.. Druce." Summerlad interposed
blandly. .Rumor 10 the contrary not
outstanding, the blame thing has been
known to lie.''
Hare you, Mr.. Summerlad?" Bellamy
met his impudenee with irresistible au
daeity. so we meet again Well: pleas
anter circumstances than last time.
what p
Conditions are what one makes them.
out here in California. / hope you'll
find the climate healthier than Chicago's."
Trust me for that" BellaIny retorted
in entire good humor. .Rut / say"-he
glanced in feigned apprehension toward
the camera-.not obstructipg traffic, am
II"
mo fear. or Jacques. would'ye bawled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
st. Marys academy
Presents Drama

The students Of St Mary's Academy
made credttable showing Wednesday
evening In the presentation of The
Dream of Queen Esther" given at, the
Athenaenm- A representative and appra
ctative audience attended the play. In
addition TO Its moral effect the play held
humorous touches ana graceful dances.
At the close Of the entertainment the
class Of - We're presented with their
diplomas The graduates include Violet
Topmiiier. Mary BurneH from the high
school; Marie Tipe, Helen Kane. Aleen
BATE. Florence Paetz. Adeline Behler,
Media Ellis. Leena Scheefcrs aud Ger
trude Zeller from the commercial de-
partment.
The music for the evening was fur.
nished by the st. Mary's Orchestra, to
whom credit must be given for the
beautiful selections.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

yon out long ago
'Srght." Jacques averred coming for
ward 10 be introduced "All through for
today, folks" he called back 10 the COM
panv. Lets co.
Anxious to see you, Linda, OF course,
and have talk. some Tins when you're
not professionally engaged" said Ref
as they s'rolled toward the machines
"you may cali on me- Friday, Bel"
"At the Hollywood, Of course Many
thanks"
Bellamy was punctillousiy gallant about
helping Lucinda and Fanny into their
car. then returned 10 his own wagEfng
a cavalier farewell in Summarized rs the
latter sped away with Jacques
They had been some time under way
when Fanny broke IN upon I.uclnda's
mediatiens with an ecstatic marmur
"Irtceless."
Lucinda came to with 4 frown Elm
glad You think So" che said shortly
Don't be npstage You know it's
priceless Why didn't you tell me your
Bel was snch lalnb o.
.'IIes not my Bel any more and I
don't consider him lamb"
Then | presume you've no objection
to my yamping him Z"
But Lucinda was inattentlyc; she Ind
lapsed swiftly into an abstraction which
had less to do with the reappenrance OF
Bellamy than the issue Of the Summer
lad affair Nothing that had happened
since had served to erase tho impress
sion of that first kiss, nothing conceiv-
able could seem half 50 m0ment1us. The
presence Of the camera had meant moth
ing. they had kissed In earnest; mute.
her lips had confessed TOO much It re-
manned only to be determined whether
Or not Summarlaa had understood their
message If she had. Lucinda well knew,
she was n lost woman
She was possessed with species of
rapturous alarm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

catchlng.
The child may at the outset suffer
from chilliness and headache, and give
evidence Of being out Of sorts.
Then the nose runs" a watery secre-
ton appearing; with this the nose gets
chgged up and the child snuffles,
breathes with difficulty. and has to keep
its mouth open to breathe at all
The obstruction is worse when the
child is lying on Its back, causing much
discomfort at night: in infants, indeed
attacks Of suffocation may result and
breast feeding be interfered with.
After time the watery secretion In
craases and at the end of day or two
becomes considerable In quantity, the
swelling of the mucous membranes of
the nose at the same time lessening, SO
that the nose breathing becomes easier.
The discharge, while 1t becomes less In
quantity. becomes also thicker, and
finally dries up altogether after d week
or two.
The child Is at first languid and unit
for any eKertion, but brightens up some
what after the first two or three days.
There Is a great tendency for the ca
tarrh to pass downward to the bron-
chial tubes and the lungs. and this con-
stltutGS tAo cHlel udhSeI OI udSd4 Gu.
tarrh IN childhood.
Recurring colds must, therefore, not
be treated lightly: they may lead to
bronchitis or pneumonia.
A cause must be carefully sought In
ventilated and oyerheated nurseries,
in stomach troubles, in cold extremi-
ties, in injudiefous exposure And the
discovered cause must be removed before
any treatment will avail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
STRING BEAN

STRING BEAN
lCyoWDER.
One quart beans. four medium sized
onions. four slices bacon. six small pota-
toes, salt and pepper, three cupfuls boil
ting water
Chop bacon and fry in kettle Add
onions cut In thin slices and fry TIL a
PATE straw color. Add beans cut In inch
lengths and add boiling water. Cover
and boil forty five minutes.
Add potatoes cut In dice Season with
salt and pepper and cook half an hour
longer The water should be well cooked
away for the chowder should not be toe
thin.
I One cupful Of tomatoes Is sometimes
added with two cupculs Of water instead
OF three.
sTEWED STRING BEANS.
One quart beans, two tablespoonfuls
butter, two tablespoonfuls bacon TAT, boil
ing water.
Melt butter and bacon fat In kettle.
Adj beans washed ard cut In Inch
lengths. Cover tightly and cook ten
minutes. Stir frequently to prevent burn
ing aud to let the beans brown bit all
over.
Add boiling water to cover and sim
mer two hours. As the water cooks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Every neighborhood has is gossip and
so has every wardrobe.
The local gossip, who acts as personal
press agent and general purveyor for
publicity for everyone on her block
often causes US annoyance, but at least
WeScan find ont what she is saying
But the gossip that lives In our own
wardrobes Is more undetermined. 1t
makes the most startling disclosures
about US, and we never know It.
ALI Of which leads up to my text to-
day: Watch your scarf.
l know 1t Is lovely and alluring and
innocent looking, but be not missed It
isn't. Danger often lies in the hand
full Of chiffon or the length of lace you
add to your costume.
This season we are not only taking
our scarfs straight. so to speak, but are
taking them In modified form on prac-
tteally everything We wear They ap-
pear hanging from hats, disguised as
panels and capes and even as a part OF
the gown itself
The danger OF the scarf lies in the
fnct It has no character OF its own
1t is only chameleon. taking on the
qualities of the person wearing It.
On a coquette h scarf will firt out
rageously and unrestrainedly. Yet put
the same article on a woman of stern
moral fiber and II will Immediately take
on dignity and assume virtue 1t has
not.
The scarf Is old, very old old as
woman herself 1t belongs to women
wit hold souls and n knowledge OF the
arts Of their sex. Though the Happier
has adopted II as part Of her uni
form she has made nothing Of It.
To get an Idea Of Its possibilities. study
the Oriental or the Spanish woman.
The Oriental woman will wind n few
yards Of chiffon about her face In so
subtle a manner that she is more allur-
ingly yelled than the most ravishing
beauty whose fare Is exposed
The Spanish senorita can say with her
scarf practically anything she may nut
into words, ard often much more Her
conversations with men are closely chap
eroned In her sirlhood days. and third
person must always he present
The stern dgenna may regulate Ter talk.
bat how can she regulate what the girl
may say with her fr!uged scarf or her
Lace manttlla
oriental ana Spanish women have often
developed the language Of their clothes
far beyond that of their speech
II you can manage a scarf or shawl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

The wedding Or Miss Anna Daum and
Duane G.. Newton. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Is. q. Newton, took place at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with the Rev. Clar-
ence Baker Officiating. The wedding was
solemnized AT the home of Miss Helena
Warmer. 212l North Capitol avenue, where
Miss Daum has been making her home
for the last three years. The bride wore
blue travelling suit with a large black
picture hat. trimmed In blue. Her cor
sage was Of bridal roses, tied with white
satin ribbon. Mrs. Harry Craig, the ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

] crawdad answered, But some times we
dig little round homes in the banks of
he streams and live there"
Have you seen a queer little man with
thin legs and Wishing Pebbles' asked
Rggedy Ann, and then she told Clifton
Crawdad all about the Wishing Pebble
and the Muskrat's ice cream soda water
fountain. When she had finished telling
him, Clifton Crawdad said, :. know who
you mean, for one day he came here and
filled my front door full of mud and 1t
took me q long time to clean it out
again. It's Milky. and he's very unkind
and selfish. | didn't know he had a
magical Wishing Pebble though You'd
think that any one with such a Won
derful pebble would be very happy and
kindly
Indeed, he should be-" said Raggedy
Ann. wei, II Minky ever puts his face
down like Raggedy Andy did at my
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
DID YOU
KNOW

You should not burden your friends
by being chronic borrower.
You should be particularly care
ful not to borrow personal belong
iags, as clothes or hats, because
most people object to lending these
things, no matter how generous they
may seem.
You should not borrow things that
have q sentimental value and can
not lie replaced In case OF an acci-
dent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

tron- ofMonor, was the brides only at
tendant wearing sand colored suit
with hat to match She wore 4 eersage
If pink and lavender sweetpeas. Harry
Craig was best man.
Following the ceremony reception was
given at the home OF the grooms par
ents. The decorations for the reception
We're carried out In pink and lavender.
using sweetpeas and roses Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton have gone for short we'd
ding trip and viii be at home after June
-. at 2S3 North Belle View Place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Clubs and WeetinUs

The JauntA Bit Club vii meet Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Marie Nc
Gary, 1910 Talbot avenue
Tho Loyal Mothers Glass Of the Olive
Branch Christian Church will hold
strawberry social Thursday evening in
the basement for the benefit Of the
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

beans are
now known as
stringless' beans.
The Va rtety has
been improved by
cultivation till the
obnoxious strings
are no more.
T here are two
kinds OF early
beans. the yellow
and green. Then
there are the tiny.
short beans known
ns French beans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

e sure your child
doesn't develop a
case Of constant
snuf'les. Snuffles or
cold in the head
Is rather common
among children. It
comes on of itself.
or It accompanies
many diseases. such
as measles, scarlet
fever, diphtheria.
humps and the like.
and then the nasal
discharges are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
BEADS.

Jet beads NJ we'll as bright bina beads
are being worn much Perhaps because
The Skin which serves az their back
ground Is always 50 charminsly white In
contrast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
&&dh@e,hlE
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANcRsA~~ ~

group and stopped, ard one OF It's two
passengers had alighted and drawn near
to watch.
This was Bellamy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Henry J. Coerper. o130 North
Delaware street, left Thursday with her
guests, Mrs. Ralph Weyrieh ard Mrs
Henry Ploss, who have been with her for
the last few weeks. for Milwaukee, Wis,
where she will spend tue summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

4 luncheon and meeting of the officers
and directors of the indianapolis Flower
Mission was held in the Italian Room
OF the Lincoln Hotel. Thursday noon.