davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Dodge Brothers
Make Price Cut

DETROIT, Feb dodge Bros. today
announced the following cuts in the price
of their delivered product: Touring car,
.S119; roadster, 500; coupe, 1898; sedan
1919; business wagon, $40; panel
wagon, S1T3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Brakeman Killed
While Coupling Cars

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IA e.
Palmer. brakeman on a miners train Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
Railroad was instantly killed when his
head was crushed between two cars while
be was coupling an air hose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
SIX DAYS CONSUMED
IN HEARING CASE.

Mr.. Van Auken points out that the COM
mission heard the case for six days ana
that its auditors and agents have worked
on it for six months, checking every
doubtful point.
"Al uncertainties have been decided
against the telephone company" he con-
tinued.
After all the Investigation and hear
ing the commission has arrived at a de-
cision which IS more than fair to the
public. The telephone company is fur
nishinS good service. The value Of the
service to each subscriber will be ire
mendously increased by the unihcation Of
the two systems. The company is en-
titled, under the law, to at least per
cent return on the value Of its property
in the Indianapolis exchange area. The
new rates VIII yield less than per cent.
The company's revenues in 1922 viii fall
short Of a Z per cent return by at least
half million dollars. The reasons for
refusing to permit the telephone COM
pany TO earn a reasonable return on its
investment at this time are discussed
in the order
The unified service under the new
rates will give the business subscriber
who now has both telephones much bet
ter service at $3.50 per month less cost.
The residence subscriber may continue
to have ample and hrst-class telephone
service at the same, and under some cir
cumstances less, rental than he is now
paying. Three classes of residence serv-
ice are offered 10 the public.
There are now $4,000 subscribers on
the two-party unlimited service For
this large class of subscribers, a meas
ured service has been authorized at the
same rate Of S225 per month, with a
limit Of ninety outgoing messages at
the base rate, and sos for all messages
over ninety. The subscribers who in
sst on continuing to have unlimited
residence service may have 1t at a rate
of $50 per month more than they are
now paying"
BELIEVES NEW RATES
ARE REASONABLE.
In discussing the question Of rates the
order points out that the company must
have more revenue, but that on the other
hand a large number Of its subscribers
may feel unable or unwilling 10 pay an
increased rate. 1t points out that any
of the $4,000 residence two-party subscrib-
ers who may be unwilling or unable to
pay increased rates may take limited
service
1t is pointed ont that the rates for
business service are increased and that
the commission believes the new rates are
reasonable.
1t is established by this investigation
that the business subscribers have not
been paying the cost Of furnishing the
service TO them and it is doubtful II
under the rates herein authorized, the
business rates are high enough to pay
the proportionate cost Of rendering that
class of service" the order continues.
1t points out that d business man who
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
DOESN'T Know WOMAN.

Mrs. Anna Johnson, who was arrested
on shoplIfting charge, gave her address
as 920 High street. Leonard II. Miller,
who lives at tina taddrcss. today told po-
lice Mrs. Johnson did not live there and
he did not know her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at Z
p. m, Feb. >. 1922:
Rain turning to snow and colder to-
night, with lowest temperature % to 80
degrees Thursday snow hurries and
much colder. Strong South shifting to
West winds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Telephone IN Indianapolis Grove Davis Rip
Southport public
by Company
The schedule
The telephone
type business
twopaTty
service which became a midnight night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
THE WEATHER

Rain, turning to snow colder tonight.
Thursday snow furries, much colder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

In addition the commission put into
effect measured service for both busi-
ness and residence telephones. The resi-
dence measured service applies only 70
two-p party lines. Under this system the
subscriber who has a two party line may
make ninety calls q month without an
increase from the present rate OF S2.25 q
month, but must pay cents for each cali
IN excess Of ninety.
SAY 1T PROTECTS
THE LITTLE" MAN.
The commission contends that under
this measured service system the small
telephone users, who would have suffered
most from rate increase, Will not suf-
fer. He may still make three calls q day
at a rate exactly the same as that be f.
now paying. Statistics gathered by the
telephone company indicate that the ar
erage user Of twO-party line makes no
more than this many calls. There viii
be no charge for incoming calls.
Glenn Van Auken, the commissioner
who wrote the order which received the
unanimous approval Of the commission,
issued a supplementary statement ex-
planting this and other facts surrounding
the order.
utilization Of the two telephone
systems has been finally completed" the
statement says. 1T is imperative that
revised schedule OF rates be authorized
at once. "@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

the lrluers have a flHng thin the
batter slightly with "a little addition
al milk or. in the case Of clam fritz
tiers. with q little OF the clam juice
shrimp Fritters.
open a can az dry shrlmps dip
each shrimp into The batter. and fry
.n hot fat Drain the fritters on
6I0t..ug-paper and serve them I'm "a
napkin Tartar sauce may be scrv-
I'd with them II liked III The
shrimps are home-oOiled. when cold.
remove The shells. They are then
ready for fritter use.
Crabmeat Fritters.
Make tine batter as directed and
when ready for frying take a quart
er-pound Of fresh crabmeat. add 10
% the stifny-beaten white OF an egg
and a tablespoonful OF very dry
crumbs then form il into small balls.
dip the balls i'm the batter. and fry
them as usual. Serve with lemon
quarters and garnish with parsley.
Eggplant Fritters.
Peel and cut into disc or half
inch cubes. one firm. fresh eggplant
Put the cubes into sailed water and
squeeze in the juice Of a lemon and
the juice of an onion. When ready.
drain The eggplant dry. dip the cubes
In the batter. and fry them as di-
rected a good cheese sauce may
be served with these fritters. which
makes them hearty enough FOR a
main luncheon dish
Onion Erttcrs.
Peel and cut into dice or half
onion Make the batter as directed,
only use "a tablespoonful Of sugar
instead OF a teaspoonful Dust the
onion with a little salt and pepper,
the stir H. into the fritter batter.
Fry as usual, drain and serve around
the edge Of the platter with broil-
ed steak. In serving. put some Of
the dish-g gravy over each fritter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
The Home Kitchen
HERE ARB SEVEN FAVORITE
= FRTTTTE RECIPES.

. Frltters are too often overlooked
when housewives are studying econ
cmy in running their tables The
frltter not only furnishes an over
coat 90 cover ieffovers but .t also
saves serving bread Also fritterz
may be- served with or without
sauces or gravies Many 20 not an
az the so-caLled "chops,lck nations
make feature az fr.t,ers. for they
may be made % ke just-mou-hful
eize that is easily handled with these
implements Thus. a single shrimp
"a clam. an oyster or vegetable or
fruit cube. dipped and fried. makes
a fritter OF the approved SIZE
Suppose all who are tred Of the
eternal hash. croquetes and rame-
kin dishes sacred 20 the leftover.
turu their attention TO fritters. make
them in the wee size. and see how
good they are. The same batter
does for all except the dessert va
Ilety To them sugar must De- add
ed. The batter may be- made i'm The
morning for the best of modern bak-
ng powder does not beein 10 do its
work until 90 isl subjected 90 heat
so b. does not .dle' ln the dough
made 20 stand
Frittcr Batter
Nix one level cIpfuI OF -four with
one and 0ue-haIf level te3spoOnuls
or baking powder two leveled table
spooustul OF corustarch. teaspoon
fui ~ sugar. q saltsp0onfl of salt.
the yolk Of an egg beaten into a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Leftover meas may Doc cut up into
small pieces, then put into a mari
made Of half-cupfui each OF vine
gar and water. Juice OF lemon and
juice OF an onion pepper. salt q
sliced bud Of garlic and some cut
celery tops Allow the meat TO stay
for two or more hours. then drain
dip in the batter and fry Strain
The marinsde. thicken IL slightly
season by addingspepper and a little
Worcest crshire sauce with a few
washed capers. and serve with thc
frirters
Banana Fritters.
Cut the fruit in thick slices. cover
with lemon juice and sugar. and lei
stand until ready 10 cook. drain. dir
In fritte, batter and fry Serv,
with any good lemon sauce.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

and a little lean pork Pour ho.-
ns water over cupiui Of dried
mushrooms let them stand I'VE min
utes. then drain. saving water. and
chop them Nince an onion and "a
little parsley fine Mix al the in
gradients and fry them in a quarter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Chinese Baked Noodlese

Take q half-pound Of Chinese
noodles and drop a few of them into
boiling water Skim them out in
three minutes and drain them. then
cut them into inch pieces. Mince
together a quarter-pound OF boiled
ham. the breast OF boiled chicken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

cupful OF olive OIL Place in LAYERS
with the noodles. in buttered bak-
ing-d!sh. Add the mushroom water
90 the OIL left I'm the pan. season
and thicken il with the contents OF
tho baking-pan. then bake them for
half hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
The Reliable Dairy Is
Still Fighting For Pure Milk
Here Are TwoProofs!!
NUMBER
Last Month We Gave SIS in Prizes
NUMBER |.

At the of April announced the farmers delivering
milk to us a contest for MORE PURE and CLEANER Milk
The response this plea for better milk service
Simultaneous. Fifty-seven specimens under the
with but very little sediment in beore the process
of pasteurizatOn and filtration dayman from Granger
Sellers by nameurned in the cearest milk throughout
the month. To him goes the first prize. Charles
wins the second and c. Anderson the third Isn't this
convincing proof of the that making
good fight for cleaner milk?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
NUMBER III.
We VIII Pay a Premium

during the coming month those farmers ChO deUer
milk that reaches SurpdSSeS the nigh standards BY this
trio of dairynen. ne this milk
process of paeurising Ch little sediment and other
matter possible To do this to be able South
Bend families Ch nutritire and heGLt-buIding milk
---,Ue tciU continue this campaign
You mothers and misunderstanding up chdren,shOuld
be interested in their health and sturdy grOlCh made pos
sibe by feeding the system ,oh better milk and of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
SOLWAY-JONES

Mrs. John Earling who has been
confined t othe Lutheran hospital is
expected to return home this week.
Mrs. Dee Powers was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Anderson and Clifford Sor-
enson were callers at Nels Saltness'
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Peterson, son, George,
and daughter, Mable, Mrs. Parks and
son, Vernie, and Clarence and Mar
vim Sorenson were callers at Heaths'
Sunday.
The farmers around Solway ship
ped a carload of cattle to St. Paul
Saturday.
Adolph Gustenson has captured
several wolves which he gets by run
ming them down horseback. Good
job, Adolph.
Stone; Peterson went to Bagley
last week to consult doctor. He
had the misfortune of saving his
hand.
The young people are busy prac-
ticing for the Christmas program.
Nels Sorenson and son, Clifford
were business visitors in Solway
Wednesday.
Lenore Anderson was absent from
school Friday on account of sickness.
Andy Jerome has been getting up
wood for the school district 81. S.
Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Parks were
callers in Solway Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

at Blackjack Immediately and is get
ting along nicely.
Only a small crowd attended the
Farmers Club last Sunday. The ex-
treme cold weather kept good many
from attending. The annual meet
ing will be held the first Saturday in
January.
Alfred and Alma Krueth spent
Sunday at theih home at Firman.
George Bauer was a Bemidji shop
per last Saturday.
Remember the Christmas tree in
the Inez school next Friday evening.
One will be held on Thursday evening
at the West Inez school.
A Ghristmas tree and program was
held at the F'irman school house
last Friday evening.
Clarence johnson went to Mizpah
last Monday to get his planning mill
which he bought there.
Lloyd Engberg and George Gun
derson are working for Adam XII
winski, cutting pulpwood.
Jesse Sandberg is busy hauling
pulpwood to Shocks for Ed. Kirby.
Robert Koehn is cutting pulp
wood for Ed. Kirby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
RIO EXPOSITION WILL
SHUT DOWN MARCH 81

Rio de Janerio, Dec. 20-Offi-
cials Of the Brazilian Centenary Ex-
position today declared to corres-
pondent of the United Press that the
closing. date Of the exposition
March 81, 1923-will not be extend
ed as has been rumored.
The officials also declare that the
rumorStth the exposition would
close on o1 March 31, as scheduled and
then reopen later, is entirely without
foundation. It would be impossible
to run the exposition for longer
period than for which it was sched
uled previous to Inauguration on Sep
tember 7. The foreign govern
ments represented by special mis-
sions to the, exposition have their del
egations on a budget, and extension
of the exposition would, in most cas-
es, necessitate congressional legisla-
ton. Such legislation could not be
adopted in sufficient time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
OUT TO-DAY
DANCE MUSIC

! Found a Four Leaf Clover.
From George Whites
Scandals
Time Win Tell. Intro. "Oh,
How I've Missed You,
Mary" From "Sally,
Irene and Mary" Fox
Trots. The H~ppy Si8.
A.3741 75c
Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Min
ute Il Think Of You).
Intro. "Sweetheart Lane"
Medley Fox-Trot.
The Colxanbians.
Tomorrow Morning. Fox
,Trot. Eddie ElEi11s' Or
chestra. A-3745 75c
Three O'clock in the Morn
ing. -
La Golondrina. Waltzes.
Princes Dance Orches-
tra. A.3724 75c
Four O'clock Blues:
Hawaiian Blues. Fox-Trots.
Johnny Datasn's Original
Juzz Hounds. A.3729 75c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
The House That Held a Drop

ed up such a revelation of-what?
That is wEatI am here to ask, first
of myself, then of you. For the two
women pressing behind me were-'
"Who?" sharply demanded.
"Gilbertine Murray and Dorothy
Camerden:" his prospective bride
and the woman loved and whom ne
knew I loved.
Describe the sound" I said.
81 can not" he replied. II can on
ly give you my impression Of it. You,
like myself, fought in more than one
skirmish in the Cuban war. Did you
ever hear the cry made by wound
ed man when a cup Of cool water for
which he has long agonized is
brought suddenly before his eyes?
Such a sound did hear from one of
the two girls who leaned over my
shoulder. Can you name the woman,
can you name a grief capable of max
ing either of these seemingly happy
girls hail the sight of such a doubt
full panacea with an ! unconscious
ebullition of joy? You would clear
my wedding-eve of great dread II
you could, for if this expression of
concealed misery came from Gilbert
inc"
"Do you mean," I cried in vehe-
ment protest, "that you really are in
doubt as to which of these two :wo-
men uttered the cry which so start
led you?"
81 can not; as God lives, l can
not. Indeed, if the matter had stopped
there I would have thought myself
the victim of some monstrous de-
lusion; but when a half~hour later I
found this box missing from the cab
met where I had hastily thrust it at
the peremptory summons of our hos
tess, knew that had not misunder-
stood the nature of the cry had
heard that it was indeed one of Sc
cret longing, and that the hand had
if death occurs nthis house to-
night"
Sinclair, you are mad" I ex-
claimed. "Death here! where all are
so happy! Remember your. brides in
genuous face! Remember the candid
expression of Dorothy's eye. Cou ex-
aggerate."
"You are losing time," was his
simple comment. every minute we
allow to pass in action only brings
the danger nearer"
"What! You imagine"
II imagine nothing. I simply know
that one of these girls has in her pos
session the means Of terminating life
in an instant. Now, as Gilbertine has
never given me reason to doubt
either her affection for myself or
her satisfaction in our approaching
union. have showed myself,
"To think that the object of your
fears is Dorothy" asked.
He did not answer and stood bat
ting with a dread l could neither
conceal nor avow.
(END CHAPTER ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
DORMANT

Alma Kreuth is working for Mrs.
Clarence johnson at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Wester enter
tanned number Of their neighbors
at their home last Thursday evening.
Agnes Nelson and Lloyd Engberg
were shoppers in Blackduck last Sat-
urday.
Carl Bean has been busy saving
wood in this neighborhood the past
week.
Mrs. Nels Nelson returned from
Thief River Falls last Wednesday eve
ming.
Melvin Nessit had his upper lip
cut quite badly last Wednesday while
chanking a gas engine. The crank
struck him in the face cutting a deep
cash. He went to Doctor Douglas
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
(END CHAPTER ~

1t is acknowledged that the Chin
ese are very skilful at making con-
fectioncry and possess the reputa-
ton of having many secrets. They
are able to empty an orange of its
pulp entirely, then fill it up with
fruit jelly without being able to find
the smallest cut in the rind or even
tiny hole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Carolin. in the Morning.
Silver Swanee. Fox-Trots-
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
Assist 75c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

It is a serious offense to ride a
bicycle anywhere near the city Of
Constantinople.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

All for the Love of Mike.
You Can Have Him, / Don't
Want. Him, Didn't Love
Him Anyhow Blues. Van
and Sche,,ck. A-3735 75c
Lost "a Wonderful Girl).
.. 4: 3. Al J0tson.
If You Don't Think So,
You're Crazy.
Frunk Cruntit. A.3744 75c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
POPULAR SONGS

You Need Some One, Some
One Needs You. From
Queen O. Hearts" " >, - >.>-
Mammy's Carbon Copy.
From "Queen o. Hearts,"
Nora Bayes. A-3742 75c
Mississippi Choo-choo.
Way Down Yonder in New
Orleans. Blossom, Seeley.
= A.3731 75c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Fate. Fox-Trot.
Ted Lewis and His Band.
A Dream Of Romany. Fox
Trot. Paul Specht and
His Orchestra. A.3736 z!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
MANY FOREIGN BORN UNABLE TO SPEAK LANGUAGE.

Those who are interested the subject of immigration from
foreign countries will find in the last census report some matters
which might have bearing the question: At the time 81 me
taking of that there this country 3407HS" ioreSh
born white residents years OF age and OF ta number
8SQ48 or eleven per cent unable speak the English IAN
guag but that was great improvement the conditions which
we're found 1910, when the last preceding enumeration
was made The returns then showed nearly three million, foreign
Urn white persons of age unable to speak The
LANGUAGE Of this country The decrease the number during the dec
adc attributed part the reduced number OF persons coming
to c from Europe during the period covered W the great
war the large number Of those who here at the time OF c
prey us enumeration who have acquired knowledge OF the Ian
gaoe the many who returned their native countries and others
who died But among the Europeans alone that those who
cannot speak the English language found for IN the state, OF
Texas New Mexico and Arizona there large class OF Mccas
wEo were unable speak the language Texas furnished the largest
proportion The smallest percentage found in
South Carolina with other Southern ranking bat little
higher In Illinois there the time of taking the census O4
QzG persons foreign birth years age whom
o65 about per unable speak the English language
The existing conditions in this country call for the highest type
of intelligence and the necessity for all who donced here be
able speak the language OF the country the earliest practicable
time after arriving growing necessity With liberal school iac
ties there whatever children OF school age grow u
ignorance of the anguage-wheer born in Mexico Czecho
SlCvakia other
The organization throughout the country whose pur
poses not only that these foegnborn citizens taught
only the language but the customs OF the United States lemon
the fact that good citizens awakening the
that the melting pot in spite of working overtime has had th
past job little beyond its capacity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
Local Notes.

Henry Anderson is working in the
store of his sister Mrs. Bertha Hardy,
in place of Margaret Mcintyre, VINO is
confined to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merner have returned
from their winter home in Pam
Beach. Fla. and are stopping on the
way to their home in Cedar RAPIDS
Iowa. to visit their daughter, Mrs. Y.
p, Trowbridge, of West Bluff street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolatto returned
this morning from their visit TO ms
old home in Italy. They enjoyed the
months visit with friends and reia-
tives in the old country
Mrs r. J. Gage and her grand
daughter, Laura Gage, came down
last evening from Oak Park, Mrs.
Gage will visit her daughter, Mrs. n.
L. Carr of Bluff street. Little MISE
Laura Gage went to the home OF her
father, Lester Gage, in Brookhell
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohde and M. Z.
Rohde of the Marseilles laundry VIII
90 to La Sale tomorrow for an over
Sunday visit with their family.
f. S. Stewart and Frank Stewar-
motored to Streator this morning.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber OF MIL
Ter township came in for an over-Stn'
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bar
| her of Bluff street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
a LETTER TO UTICA
VOTERS FROM Mr.. GRlG1S

Ed Flynn, highway commissioner vi
Utica. is candidate for re-electloh
and feels he is justified in publishing
the following letter from clarence
Griggs. chairman of the good roa"s
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce:
Mr.. Edward Flynn,
Utica, III.
Dear Mr.. Flynn:
travelled over the Utica ROADS
from four to six times every week
last fall and summer and noted the
splendid condition in which you kept
your roads all the time.
| saw your method of making good
gravel roads and how efficient ana
economical il was.
Roth the La Sale people and thc
Ottawa people owe very much to you
because You we're the pioneer. in TINS
part of the county at least, in adopt