davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
POINCARE DOMAGA Sic
zMIANY PAKTU.
GwarancjeP Polskii Tematem
P66zzniejjszych Obrad,
Kontrola Polski W kory-
tarzu Gdanskirn.
Program KOnferencji Genuenskiej.
Wybory W Anglji OdroczOne Do Maja.
Indie DOmagaja Sic SwObOdy DOminjalnej.
T-o ToTonY0n1 Z0nPnni1zn0
Program KOnferencji Genue1skiej.
Wybory w Anglji Odroczone Do Maja.
Indie DOmagaja Sic SwobOdy DOminjaInej.


pod przewodnictwem prezydenta
M1leranda. Posiedzenie departa-
mentu spraw zagranicznych Cd
bedzie sic jutro, zaraz po otrzyma
niu odpowiedzi z Londynu.
Co sic tyczy deklaracji rzado--
wei ME otrzymano tn zadnych
informacyj oficjalnych. Premier
Poincare oznajmil tylko kores-
pondentom prasy, IL najwazniej-
sza rzecza dla niego jest dopro-
wadzenie do wykonania traktatu
wersalskiego - gdy to zostanie
dokonane, to wtedy on ustapi.
Nowy cabinet Poincare wszedl
wczoraj formalnie W peinienie
ft'nkcyj Tzadowych. Socialist W
nowym rzadzie ME sa wcale re-
DTeZentOwani. . ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
SOJUSZ ANGIELSKO-JAP
SKI A KONFERENCJA
WASZYNGTONSKA.

Washington, II Stycznia. -
W miare rozwijania sic obrad
i pewnych trudnoSoi w sprawie
uporzadkowania zagadnien Dale
kiego Wschodu, co raz bardziej
dale sic odczuwac istnienie So
juszii anglo-japofiskiego. Fakt
ten skonstantowal sam przewod-
niczacy konferencji, Sekretarz
Stanu Hughes, Omawiajac spra-
Wv chinskie, delegacja angielska
popiera czasami stanowisko Sta
now Zjednoczonych czasami zas
popiera ona zadanda Japonji. Maj
czeScicj jednak stale ona po stro-
nie Japonczykow. Okolicznosc ia
daje sic wytiumaczyc W ten spo-
sob, re faktycznie istnieje jesz-
cze sojusz anglo-japonski, ktory,
ma zasadzie porozumienia na'kon
ferencji waszyngtohskiej, straci
swa moe obowiazujaca dopiero
wowczas, gdy przygotowany
podpisany traiktat czworporozu--
mienia zostanie ratyf1Sowany
przez odnosne rzady. Istniejacy
traktat anglo-japohskiego przy--
mierza mowi wyraznie, re una
wiajace sic mocarstwa beda ma
wzaieIn strzegiy swych intere--
sow W 'Azji, komunikujac sic We
wszystkich sprawach, ktore "a
grazalyby tym interesom. Me u
lega wiec watpliwoSci, re delega-
cja angielska ma konferencji jest
niejako zobowiazana do podtrzy-
mywania stanowiska delegacji
japoiskiej. Ten wiaSnie stosunels
tych dwoch delegacji stwarza ma
konfcrencji okolicznosc, ktora
prawie re nieinozliwem czyni u
potzadkowanie spraw Dalekiego
Wschodu. Delegacja angielska
podtrzymuje delegacje japohsks
w jej zadaniach wzgledem kolei
ia poiwyspie Szentuaiskim. w
sprawie ewakuowania wojsk ja-
pohskich Syberji delegacja an
gielska zaj1nuje roWniez takie sa
mo mniej wiecej stanowisko. De
lcgacja japonska utrzymuje, re
wycofanie wojsk japonskich z
Syberji jest sprawa porozumienia
sic Japonji ROSA. WmeIkie do
tychczasowe wystapienia delega-
eli angielskiej W sprawie syberyj
skiej Mostly charakter rad, sta.
nowisko zajmowane przez MIA
noznaby nazwac pewnem moral
rem podtrzymywaniem jednej al
DO drugiej strony.
w SPRAWIE ODEBRANIA
DLUGoW Cd ALIANToW.
Washington, II stycznia.
Finansowy Komitet Senatorjal--
ny bardzo przychylnie polecil
wczoraj Senatowi wniosek pra-
wa o wyegzekwowaniu tych sum,
jakie panstwa zagraniczne wins
ne So Stanom Zjednoczonym. =
N'niosek ten przewiduje, re zo-
bowiazania pieniezne poszczegol-
nych rzadow powinny bye pokry
te do dnia IS czerwca 19H roku.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
oDRoCZENIE WYBORoW
w ANGLJI DO MAJA.

Londyn, II. stycznia. (Prasa
Stow = Po zaiatwienia sprawy
irlandzldej uwaga opinji angiel--
skiej zwr6ciia sic obecnie ma wy
bory. Wybory, ktore poczatkowo
byiy wyznaczone ma miesiac lu-
ty, zostaiy odroczone az do ma
ia. Lloyd George po powrocie 2
Paryza konferowal W tel sprawie
z niekt6rymi swymi przyjaci6l--
mi doszedl do wniosku, il wcze-
sne wybory ME So pozadane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
WYKRYCIE NIEMIECKIEGO ARSE
NALU Ma GORNYM SLAsKU.

BYTOM. - w Brodnicy policja mie-
dzysoiIsznicza wylzryla sl1lad brcni W
niejal1iegO Bs.chmanna.
w pfwniey znalezionO kiSCanaScie
slrzyi, W lt6rych byEO 500 karabin6w
6 karabin6w maSzynOwych,
duiO rewOEwer6w, slrzyh z amunieja
it'd. Baehmanna areSztOwanO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
OSTATNIA POCZTA
wYBORY sEJMOWE W CzERWCU.

WARSZAWA. - Jak slychaG, sizut-
kiem pOufnegO pOrOzumienia sic strOn'
nictw eentrOwO lewioOwych UstalOnO
tergnin przySzlych wybOr6w SejmO-
wych ma czerwiec. Obeny cabinet PO-
nil1OwSl1iegO ma zOStaG u steru rEad6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
Kronika Chicagoska.

sta o utrate przywilejow kompa-
Mi tramwajowej. Adwokat kom-
pan1 Weber zazadai, by sad od-
rzucii klauzule, postawiona przez
Clevelanda, dotyczaca odpowie-
dzi kompanji. Sad ME przychylil
sic do prosby adwokata Webera
i naznaczyi przyszfa sobote dla
wysfuchania argumentow klauzu
Ii miejskiej.
Adwokat Jacob Legion Tenny
wniosi do sedziego Carpentera
proSbes by pncisguieto.-d o.-de--odRe1
wiedzialnoSci kompanje tramwa-
iowa "a lekcewazenie wyroku sa-
dowego, ktory nakazywai, by we
wszystkich wagonach tramwajo-
wych znajdowa}o sic ogioszenie,
objasniajace publicznoSci, re
transfer jest potwierdzeniem
zaplaty 8-miu cent6w "a przejazd
i re kazdy pasazer ma prawo go
otrzymaG zatrzymac. PrzesSu-
chanie W tel sprawie ma sic Cd
bye dzisiaj po potudniu. "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
Z Biura MeteOrOIOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slo1ca o godzinie 7:14.
Zach6d sIo6ca o Sodzinie 4:47.
-
PogOda W Chicago oko1cy'
We wtorek czeSciOwo POchmurnie'
w Srode pOgOda niePewna, praWdo-
podobnie IeIxEi Snieg j zimnieJ. Po-
Iudniowo-zachOdni wiatr we Wtorek'
przechodzacy W p6lnOcny W nOcy.
Temperature dOby miniOneJ; NaJ-
wyisza wczoraj godzinie S-ciej po
poIudniu 81 stOpni, najnizSza wczo-
raj o godzinie 6-tej ranO II stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
LIKWIDACJA OCHOTNfCZA LEGJI
KOBIECEJ.

WARSZAWA. - w zwiazl1u przej-
Sciem aEmji naSzej do stanu pOkOjOwe-
go - zostals jal1 sic dOwiaduje ,Prze-
glad Vice." - ZarzadzOna lilrwidacja
ochOtniczej Legji IVObiet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
KALEND DARZYK.

DIS wtorek, II, stycznia: sW.
AntoniegO p.
Jutro, sroda, is. stycznia; Kated'
sw. Piotra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
KURs MAREK PoLsKIoH.

Wedle komunikatu POlskiego
Konsulatu Generalnego kurs marek
polsldch jest dds 247O marek IA
81, czyli 4OIs cent6W "a 1000 NIX.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
RozPoczECIE STRAJKU
ROBOTNIKoW PRZEMYsLU u
BUDOWLANEGo.

Wedfug oSwiadczenia urzedni-
kow agentow niektorych uni
strajk robotnikow przemysiu bu-
dowlanego ma bye ogIoszony dzi
siaj W tych budynkach, gdzie "a
trudnieni So robotnicy nieunijni.
Liderzy unfit ktore zwaIczajq
Komitet Obywatelski ME zga-
dzaja sic ma przyjecie wyfoku Sc
diego Landisa, mSia odbyc swe
zgromadzenie W sail ,,Hodcar-
riers", by omowic szczegoiy straj
ku. w zgromadzeniu ma wzia:
udziai okofo 100 rrzednik6w i
agentow uni niezadowolonych z
wyrolcu sedziego Landisa. Jaki
bedzie wynik tego zgromadzenia
ME wiadomo, gdyz 6 nailiczn;ej-
szych i najsilniejszych uni Ego
dzi8o sic ma przyjecie wyroku Sc
diego Landisa .sPrzeciwiafo sic
ogioszeniu strajku. Niektore unje
utrzymuja, re w razie ogtoszenia
strajku przez riezadowolone unje
i ME przyjecia warunkow przez
Komitet Obywatelski, robotnicy
uni, ktore zgodzily sic i przyjely
wyrok ssdziego Landisa, przysta-
pia do strajku.
Komitet Obywatelski oswald
czyi, re robotnicy nieunijni "a
stapia robotnikow Junijnych, "a
jetych przy konstrukcji dachow.
Thomas Kearney, prezes Rady
zarzadu uni przemystu budowla-
nego oznajmii jeszcze W ubie-
glym tygodniu, re we wtorek, t.
IN. dzisiaj specjalny komitet ro-
botnikow budowlanych uda sic
do sedziego Landisa z proSba, by
albo zniosi albo ograniczyi sw6i
wyrok, dotyczacy znizki wyna---
grodzenia robotnikow budowla--
nych, sedzia Lands jednak wy
jschai z miasta ! na razie dotych-
czas ME ma go jeszcze W mieScie.
KoMPANJA GAZOWA PRZY-
JFLA oRZECZENIE STANo-
WEI KoMIsJI OLA HANDLU
Kompanja gazowa zfozyla
wczoraj oSwiadczenie, re ME wy
stapi re skarga przeciw orzecze-
niu Stanowej Komisji dla handlu
dotyczacemu znizki cen gazu.
Prezydent kompanji p. insult or
najmii, 2e ! jego pragnleniem by
10 cd dawna znizke cen gait
wprowadzit W zycie. Apelacja,
wniesiona przez kompanje do sa>
du, ma dotyczyt podobno tylko
odzyskania dywidendy W sumie
s1S,OOO,OOO, utraconej W ciagu lat
czterech.
MIASTO WYGRYWA CZE- /,
SCIoWo SKARGE PRZECIW
jPRzYWIEEJoM KoMPANJI
TRAMWAJoWEJ.
Adwokat mieiski Chester Gle
yeland wygrai wczoraj dla mia
- 49,, = so,.nlr%f,,, 81, ,-rr., 49,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
w Sprawie 0debrania Dfugow
Cd Aljant6w.
ODeIegat6w Japoiskich Opuszcza Washington.
Rad Kubaiski Moze Poyczy6 W Ameryce $5OOOOOO.
sl56.OOO ma POTRzGBY INDIAN.
lime Telegrdmy KrdjODe.

week odnosnie do 1890 paragraph
traktatu, gdzie omawia sic sfe-
ra wplyw6w tego traktatu na
Oceanic Spokojnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17

pOkoneaenie ne strOnley 800
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17

Red.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

is broken by draperies and loose
panels.
Materials are very rich. Velvet
was once quite splendid enough with
cut trimming, now it is embroidered
and beaded in the most gorgeous
colors.
The silhouette remains practically
the same. The waistline is low. While
the general straight-line policy is fol-
lowed, it allows all sorts of variation.
Fronts and backs are usually plain,
save for embroidery or beading, but
nearly every frock has side trim
ming Of some sort.
The sleeveless frock is still fashion
able, but is no longer in an undisputed
position. There are close-ftting elbow
sleeves on some frocks, and gracefully
draped effects on others.
Many frocks are carried out en-
tirely in one tone. Unrelieved red
yellow, green or fame color is most
striking. Black gowns are apt to be
relieved by touches Of gorgeous color.
II, by any chance. you are dieting
keep up the good work. The fewer
excess pounds you have now. the less
work is ahead Of you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

the soda water boy around when you
have finished the cracker jack
Thank you very much,'' said
Missus Witchie.
When the soda water boy came with
his large basket Of pop and soda wa
ter Raggedy Ann asked him, "Are
there other people here besides US? I
wonder if you are giving pop and soda
water to others too
"Oh, yes" the soda water boy re-
piled there are a great many peopis
here" Can't you see them?"
mo, we can't" laughed Raggedy
Ann. Isn't it funny?"
Maybe it is u.s." said Missus
Witchie, perhaps riding in the mag
ical invisible car made us invisible
and If we are invisible, may be that
makes them invisible to US. Anyway
I'm mighty glad that there are many
people here enjoying the fireworks"
After watching until the fireworks
stopped, Missus Witchie led the way
back to the invisible car. I'VE had
better be going home" she said. 'tfor
know the peanuts and popcorn and
cracker Jack and popcorn must have
made you very, very hungry and we
will get home just in time for dinner"
Missus Witchie wished for a great
table filled with the incest kind of
goodies to be right out upon her front
porch. And sure enough there 1t was
so that while Raggedy Ann, Raggedy
Andy, Mister Milky, the kind police
man and MiSsus Witchfe ate their
dinners. they could listen to the
songs Of the flowers in Missus
Witches magical Singing Flower
Field.-Copyright, 1922, by Johnny
Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
What and Why is a Flabber'?
High Roller of FraiLS Tells

Ewes Frails''-translated it might be
Ewes Daughters" in Kansas City.
For Miss Williams, with Miss Hazel
Craig, whose title of low roller sig
nifies she is the secretary of the organ
ization, has enlisted 1000 of Kansas
City's f1appers in their organization.
That's right" Miss Craig inter
rupts. Anything Marie says is the
bees knees! We've proved the flap
per isn't silly, or bad. or anything like
folk say"
Folks are always attacking the
flapper. Some seem to think us i'm.
moral because We seek to be com
Portable by rolling our own" Miss
Williams explained, crossing one knee
over the other and demonstrating
where the title she bears-"High Rol-
Ter of Ewes Frails''-originated
This week" the leader of Kansas
City's flappers went on, Miss Craig
and ] put on our grandmothers'
dresses-great puffs Of the prettiest
printed things, with lace and hoops
and-and everything.
Briefly our experience was:
I'VE couldn't get through modern
street car doors. When we bent our
hoops and, with the aid Of a cussing
conductor, got into a car aisle We did
not dare sit down-hoopskirts are too
revealing.
"'Say, a conductor told US. you
DANES go rent a taxi-there amt
room for both of you in one Of these
cars"
I'VE couldn't crowd into a movie
theater seat with the bustles and
everything we wore.
I'm the office where I work the
boss told me I was immoral, wearing
such an outfit when 1 had to climb
up our pulley ladder to the top filing
cabinet.
But our dresses were pretty. and
IL we were just seeking men all us
flappers would dress just like grand
mother did in her day.
Our clothes now are designed for
comfort and to take away part Of the
handicap a girl meets In the business
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
The RaggedieS
BY Johnny GRUELIE.

Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy,
Missus Witchie. the kind policeman
and Mister Milky sailed through the
air in the magical invisible car to-
ward the spot where smoke was
pouring up into the sky.
II wonder what can be on fire. -
exclaimed Missus Witchie. OF course
none OF the others could answer this.
so they did nothing but watch the
smoke as they sailed closer and closer
10 1t.
AS they came nearer to the smoke,
they heard loud popping and cracking
and, when they were a short distance
from the scene OF the smoke, Missus
Witchle said, "Hokusypokusy," and
stopped the magical invisible car.
"Whoopee," cried the kind police
man. ut sounds like the Fourth OF
July"
Its fireworksH cried Missus
Witchie." I wonder who is shooting
the fireworks.
1T was your magic which made the
fireworks, Missus Witchie," said
Raggedy Ann, II am sure Of that"
Ad9 DS II WdSy cdlQ AlSSuS
Witchie, when 1 worked the very
magical charm wanted to make
something entirely different from any
thing else I had made in my magical
park, and as I had not made any fire
works. before, this surely must be
what I made"
Isn't it lovely" the kind police
man cried as great rocket scared
almost up to the magical invisible car
and burst with great Pop"
Then other rockets followed the
first one and Popped" so near them
the invisible car rocked and swayed.
Lets so down upon the ground"
said Mister Minky, I'VE may get upset
and thrown out of the invisible car"
Missus Witchie had thought of this,
so she again said "Hokusypokusy."
and sent the magical invisible car
Gown to the ground.
''It is much better down here any
way" laughed Missus Witchie, for
while it was fine looking down on all
the fire works, still there was so
much of them which we missed"
Look. Look" Raggedy Andy cried
as hundreds Of pin-wheels whirled ana
showered sparks in great colored
circles.
There IS no one shooting of the
fireworks" cried Mister NIinky.
81 suppose Missus Witches magic
worked the fireworks that way, so that
no one would burn their fingers" said
the kind policeman.
1T must have been very wonder
full magic charm to have made such
pretty display" said Raggedy
Andy.
II knew the charm would be very,
very wonderful If could only get the
suspender buttons" laughed Missus
Witchie. "Suspender buttons are
always nice charms. They are better
than pieces of blue bottles"
While our friends were sitting
watching the beautiful fireworks,
something came up behind Raggedy
Andy and touched him upon the back
maxim him jump from the ground and
start to run. Raggedy Ann and the
others laughed when they saw what
had startled Raggedy Andy. ct
thought it might be the queer old
woman" laughed Raggedy Andy,
''and I did not wish her to catch me-
A large basket had bumped into
Raggedy Andy and when he walked
back. he saw that Il was filed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

John Il Hanger, II. was tho win
ner Of the Freshman Sophomore prize
in the contest conducted by the su-
perintendent of the Marion County w.
C. T. u. through the department of
scientific temperance instruction in
public schools and colleges. The prize,
SIS. was awarded to him for his essay,
What Two Years of Prohibition Have
Meant to Our Country" The boy is
a student at Technical High School.
Alice Lancaster, 16, won the prize
for the JuniorSenior class on the
merits Of her essay on why the
High School Students Should Fight
the Cigarette"
Both essays have been entered in
the State contest for prizes OF $40
and $12s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BY MARIAN HALE.

Begin now to get ready for your
fall and winter personality.
Since gowns no longer fit the body,
they simply must fit the mind. There
must be a secret agreement some
where.
Your mental attitude will determine
whether you are in harmony with
your clothes or If you are striking
discords.
Clothes for this winter are rich,
elegant and regal To wear them
properly you must look as If you felt
that way. no matter what sylph-l like
proportions the family wallet may
have attained.
The best anti-happer propaganda
1 know Of is being sent over now
from Paris in the form Of exquisitely
feminine gowns, the very latest word
in beauty and luxury.
1 saw some Of the new Adair crea-
tions being unwrapped. Let me as
sure you that the talk about the
longer skirt is not mere idle gossip.
Afternoon and evening gowns are
down very near the ankles.
The fashionable hemline, however,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

According to Barclay Walker Of IN
dianapolis, composer OF the recently
published song, AN Fashioned
Lady" Mrs. Wilhelmina Nieman, or
Grandma Nieman," as she IS affec-
tionately called. is the ideal charac-
ter to illustrate his song. She was
born in Meiusen, Germany, in 1898,
but has lived in indianapolis since
she was a child. In 1858 she married
Christian Nieman and has lived in the
same ne.ghborhood, at 622 N. Pine
St, for sixty-four years.
In all her eighty -fou. years of ac-
tive enjoyment Of life she had never
been in any sort Of theater until this
summer when she went to a local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Plan Recital for
Piano Students

Miss Hattie Bucksot, assisted by
Bartholda Finney. violinist. and Mar
tina Louise Fulk, reader, will present
her pupils in piano recital at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Wal
colt and Michigan SITS.
Those who will take part IN the
program will be Miss Marjorie Hall,
Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Martha
Louise Fulk, Miss Dorothy Garvin,
Miss Dorothy TRACER, Miss Mary
Hall, Miss Bartholda Finney, Frank
Sink, Miss Hilda Schaeffer, Miss
Laura Pohlkotte, Neville Hall, Miss
Mary Agnes Helms, Miss Mary and
Frederick Waidlich, Miss Louise Lab
man, Miss Mary June Waidlich, Miss
Ruth Williams, Miss Mildred Mock,
George Schaeffer, Miss Julia Flynn
and Miss Catherine Dietz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

theater to witness the featuring Of
the song which she was chosen to il
lustrate. When asked what she
thought of the motion picture theater,
she replied: "Oh, it's all very lovely,
but I'm afraid the boys come too
often"
Mrs. Nieman, is the mother Of eight
children, four Of whom make their
home with her. She has thirteen
grandchildren and three great grand
children. AT 81 years of age she is
still in good health although she is
not able to walk a great deal. She is
noted for her happy. cheerful DISPOSE
ton swell as her wonderful skill in
needlework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
MeatIeSS Platter Dinner

tablespoons butter and cook in
this strip until slightly Drowned.
Cook the eggs in hot water,
which does not boil. forty min
utes. shell and keep hot.
Make the white sauce, using
three tablespoons butter, four
tablespoons -four, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper and two cups milk. Cook
until smooth and thick, add
cheese and cook until cheese has
melted.
On a large platter. in the CEN
ter turn out the spinach. Pour
around the sauce; at regular
spaces place the eggs, and in be-
tween the eggs place two carrots
which have been left whole.
Serve some spinach. one egg, two
carrots and sauce to each person.
French fried potatoes are a good
accompaniment. This recipe
will serve five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

To escape hanging on the charge of Sc
dition,
ANDRE-LoUIs MoREAU fees from his ma
tive town of Gavrillac and conceals his
identity by joining a band of strolling
players in which he makes a great sue
cess in the part of
SCARAM9UCHE.
His flight has caused him to delay revenge
on the great and powerful
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR, who
tricked Andre-Louis' dearest friend,
PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN. into a duel and
then killed him because he feared the
idealists dangerous gift of eloquence."
Over the dead body of his friend. Andre
Louis swore to carry on the work of re-
forming the lot of the down trodden peas
ants.
In love with
CLTMENE. daughter Of
MONSIEUR BINET, the owner OF the
troupe. They become engaged and Andre
ALfNE DE KERCADIoU. the friend of his
childhood. who Mortified him by listening
to the suit of the Marquis. While walk
ing with Climene. he unexpectedly meets
Aline-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Short Skirts
Fail TO Rouse
School Heads

BELFAST, Me-, July s.-Cirls'
short skirts fail to alarm this city.
During his address to the gradu-
ating class Of the Belfast High
School, Mayor Clement w. Westcott,
referred TO the short skirts worn by
the women and girls. and said he
thought the matter Of regulation
should be left to the school principal,
as was recently done in a Mas
sachusetts city.
When Charles S. Bickford, Of the
school board, spoke he referred
laughingly to the matter and declared
that although he had been on the
school board for twenty-five years, if
they were going to measure girls
skirts he thought it was time for him
to resign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

Beat egg well with sugar. Add
lemon juice and continue beating.
Add milk and pour from one glass
to another several times to, mix.
Crate nutmeg over the top and
serve at once. A few grains Of salt
should be added with the sugar and
two or three drops Of vanilla can
be added with the lemon juice.
Egg-nog can be made by beating
the white and yolk OF the egg sepa-
"a tely. The yolk is beaten with sugar
and milk and the white beaten till
stiff and dry and folded into the
first mixture.
Always add a few grains Of salt
to any drink made of milk-Copy-
right, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

you know what" Raggedy Ann ex-
claimed. Il believe that invisible boys
are carrying around the baskets. Il
felt step on my foot" This proved
true. for when Missus Witchie put
out her hand toward the basket, she
felt small hand holding the handle.
who is it?" she asked.
I'm an invisible pop corn boy" a
squeaky voice replied and laughed,
"but L thought you folks could see
me-"
"Oh no." NIissus Witchie replied,
II suppose my magic made you invisi-
BILE so that the fireworks would not
burn your fingers if the sparks hap
pened to fall upon them"
II guess that is the reason"
laughed the pop corn boy, I'll send