davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Delegate from Cuba.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Women from
twenty-five countriec, including Cuba
and the Philippines, win plan for mutual
cooperation in a general movement for
advancing womens rights at the PAN
American Conference Of Women In Bal
timore, April 90 to %, in connection with
the annual convention Of the League OF
Women Voters.
Representatives of every country in
North, South and Central America viii
be present with the possible exception
of San Salvador
Notable women among the visitors viii
include Dona Berthe Lutz Of RIO de
Janciro, Brazil; Mrs Carmen de Pinillos
Of Peru; Sonora Arcadia Zalles Of Bo-
liyia Nine Natilde Carlo, Ecuador;
Senorlta Maria Felciaad Gonzales Of
Paraguay; Nine Jacobo Varela Of
Uruguay; Scnorlta Maria Clotilde Vega Of
Nicaragua, and Or Grace Richie Eng
land Of Canada.
The questions on which Pan-American
women win seek to unite their work
cover child welfare, education, white slay-
cry and the civil and political status Of
women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

ceased. Insisted on keeping calling her
Ellie. Coroner kept pulling him up over
IT, and about the twentieth time pulled
him up hard.
Poor chap threw out his arms Ike
he was throwing the word away and
then hammered on the edge. 1 won't
call her the deceased. Vile word. Hor-
rlble word. Obscene, bcastly, hateful,
word l won't call hcr It. Why should
l call her the deceased"
Control yourself, says Buddha.
Control yourself
lie only waved and thumpcd again.
I won't. ] won't. l knew the girl. 1
was fond Of the girl She was my friend.
She was fond Of me. l did more for her
than anyone In this court-her father or
anyone. When she was in trouble she
came TO me and I succored her. She
cooked my meals for me. We went
through it together I've known her for
years I've liked her for years. And now
she's dead and you turn around and tell
me to call her deceased. Enie. EfTie. Do
you hear ?-EffieI"
They couldn't stop him. He was Ike
sick wolf then, c0rnered, and Buddha
like a big, wary boarhound going in at
him and jumping up on tho wall out
Of the way when he made his dashes
and then coming down and going IN at
him again.
What date did tho deceased leave
your wifes employment
"'In March Look here!
Did she leave Of her own wish or
was she dismisscd?'
Look here
"'Was she dismissed because your
wife suspected you Of relations with
herr?
Look here
Answer the question, sir
Look hero
Very well, sir. Answer me this ques-
tion then. Is 1t a fact that your wife
has instituted divorce proceedings
against you?'
Look here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
To Quickly Cook Cheap Cuts of Meat

one half cups boiling water and simmer
half an hour.
Add more boiling water to make two
and one half cups stock. Remove meat
from stock and put through food chop
per. Put ground meat. stock. tomatoes
chopped onion. seasoning in a large ket-
tie.
Bring to the boiling point and stir In
the corn meal. Cook, stirring constantly
twenty minutes. Add pimentoes chopped
Turn into we'll buttered individual molds.
cover with buttered paper and bake half
an hour in a moderate oven.
Beef Balls.
One pound round soak. tablespoons
bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons grated
cheese, 1 onion (juice), tablespoon minced
parsley, teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
paprika, l egg yolk, ? tablespoons flour
l cup boiling water. ! cup tomato juice
Have steak ground fine. Work in
bread crumbs, cheese, onion juice, par
sley, salt and paprika and egg yolk
Form in small balls. Render the suet
add chopped onion and scar in the hot
fat. They should brown quickly. Sift
over -four and brown again. Add boiling
water and hot tomato Juice and simmer
an hour. Bring quickly to the boiling
point and reduce the heat Serve at once.
Creole Beef Loaf.
Three quarters pounds round steak
ground, Il cup canned tomatoes, II cup
bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons tomato cat
sup, l egg yolk, l teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon pepper.
Mix all ingredients well. Turn into
buttered mold, cover with buttered
paper and bake half an hour in a moder-
ate oven. Uncover and bake fifteen min
utes longer In a hot oven to brown. Re
move from pan and serve garnished with
parsley .-Copyrigh 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Our First Year
Chapter XXVI-NIatch-AIaking
BY 4 BRIDE.

idea Of father-in-law. But he knows
the Tearles never viii let him have Bon
ny. And so hell just coax the child
along feed her on high brow radicalism
about love develop her ideas of indivi-
dual liberty, and the rights Of lovers
and then some day they'll elope, Isn't
that an awful prospect"
4 should say that any girl who'd elope
with that sport ought to get what's
coming to her"
"No-not Bonny! Underneath her af-
fectations, she Is pure gold And the
only daughter I owe It to Mr.. TcarIe
to keep Bonny out of mischief If I
can"
But YOU can't. Peg. That's the trouble
with all nappers. they viii not listen to
older girls who know"
4 agree. They keep their ears open
only to he bunk you men fiji them with. ~
A whistle from Bart then:
"You score. Pegeins!
"Bonny will listen To you. Bart"
"Rescuing fair maldeus in distress Is
my amusement the stage only - no
protested. Nevertheless. he agreed to
consider my proposition solely as favor
to me
My husband was letting himself into
our apartment when I reached the door
| The men greeted and parted with their
customary friendliness
But Jack did not refer 10 the plav,
nor the rehearsal, nor to Bart after we
entered our suite. Perhaps because /
chartered Sc.
I explained why I had wanted to talk
with Bart. what I had explained about
Bonny. and then l tried to make him talk
about this evening with Mrs Herrod.
But talk lie would not about her
For the first time 1 imagined that
Jack didn't like TO have me walk with a
handsome man in the moonlight l be-
gan to suspect that there was a flaw
somewhere in the working. Of our fine
theorJ.-Copyright 1922.
Ito Be Caattnusd.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Take me home tonight. Bart" I dc
manded before the rehearsal Jacks
gone to Mrs. Hcrrod's he intends to can
for me. but III phone him not 20. II
you'H walk with me. l must talk with
you, Bart"
And so under 4 white moon, we strolled
slowly homeward. And although I am
a married woman. violently IN love with
my husband I own that Bart seemed to
enjoy our walk.
You've got to help me, Bart" I ex-
planned. "Bonny mustn't be allowed TO
run around with Bradshaw any more
of course she has no end of admirers
boys OF her own &c and college men. but
she only tolerates them. She isn't in
love with George. but just daffy about
him, he's fascinated her-like-Iike-a
serpent"
DO gather that you expect ne to cut
in?" 2 IT.
You do! And maybe she'll fall in
love with you. Bart" I gGsped. for
had come close to telling him that Bon
ny was in love with him.
Great Eros! You know I losthe Zap
pers!"
Also I know her father is worth two
millions"
Bart's sigh was prolonged and despair
ing.
You girls. Money-money, You, Peg
gins, Like the rest! never supposed
you'd join the money mad crowd"
"of course I expect Jack TO be rich
some day" I asserted calmly. I'm not
ashamed Of the idea. not a bit. But that
has nothing TO do with Bonny. You
never look at her. It's time you did
III. TsaEIe Ia exactly George Bradshaw's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Local Council Is
to GiUe Memorial

A meeting Of the old board members
OF the local council was held in the di-
rectors room of the Fletcher American
Building Tuesday. In the absence OF
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming and Mrs. Felix T.
DfcWhirter, Mrs. A. J. Clark presided
Plans were discussed for the meeting
next Tuesday, which IS to be a memorial
to Miss Charity Dye. The program will
be in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo,
president of the Pioneer Mothers Associ-
alton. a part Of the program will be
pageant, written by Mrs. S. R. Artman.
which deals with motherhood from
pioneer days to the present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Receives Relics
for Preservation

Mrs. T. c. Day. 1925 North Meridian
stree, will receive relies that have
passed favorahIy an inspection by the
officers OF the y. A r. and send them
on the Memorial Continental Hall. for
permanent Preservation ar Washington.
b. c. This hall was erected by the ma
tional society. Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Il was completed IN
1910 at Il cost OF $4,000.
a brass warming pan Mrs Day offers
was handed down from Revolutionary
days through the Huntington family.
having been preserved In the old Hunt
ington home at Hadley. Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
JOHN YG UELLE

know he AIDED, "a Cricket on the hearth
brings good fortune to the household
So kickin. up his little heels, Johnny
Cricket, WITH his fiddle under his coat,
nicked his coat tails and hoped down
beneath the yellow meadow grass to find
Ma NINA Cricket.
II wonder why Cricket on the hearth
brings good luck !" unused Raggedy Andy
as with arms about each other the two
dolls walked toward the deep, deep
woods, filled with Fairies n everything.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

St John 8 Alumnae Is giving card
party at the Catholic community house.
124 West Georgia street. May 1. Lotto
also will be played.
A hard times dance will be given on
Wednesday evening at the Shepherds
Hall by the Golden Rule lodge 1, I. Q. 0.
S.
There will be card party given on
Thursday night in St Katherine Hall.
corner Of Shelby and Tabor street. The
hostess will be Mrs. Joseph Gumpser,
Mrs. John OberfeIl Mrs. John Downey,
Mrs. Edward Gamstetter, Mrs. Joe Schu-
decker. Mrs. Peter Staub, Mrs. Morris
Carol, Mrs. Peter Seiger and Mrs. Joseph
Lee
The Brightwood chapter No. 800, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will give a dance
at Bushmann's Hall, College avenue and
Eleventh street, Saturday night Mem
bers of the Eastern Star and their friends
are invited.
An old fashioned chicken dinner will be
given at McClair's Hall at Hoyt ave-
nue. and State street, by the Ladies Aid
of the Calvary United Brethren Church
Friday evening. All candidates ara in
vited as we'll as the public. Supper will
be served for 30 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
MAIZE LEADERS
or DISCUSSION

The League OF Women Voters Will hold
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce to discuss the
candidates whose records are on Ale.
Mrs. +. +. Ellis viii lead the discus
sion for the Republicans and Miss Alma
Seeker for the Democrats
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

cry often cheap cuts
Of meat require so
much fuel to cook
them that no real
saving is effected. AS
the weather grows
warmer the tendency
to use more steaks
and chops and have
as little fire as pos
slble is strong in
women. Steaks and
chops are the most
expensive cuts Of
meat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. n. II. BISHOP.

! L only way real
~ to destroy flies
IS to destroy their
breeding p Ia c c 8
Files are wide
spread and multi
ply so quickly that
the only way we
shall ever be able
completely to Grad
icate the common
houseny IS to pr
vent It from breed ,
Ing aaJ destroy all
eggs and ma z
GOtS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Pdrent-T eGcher Notes

The Parent Teacher Association win
celebrate its thirteenth anniversary Nav
i in the Emerson school. No. IS. tho
building In which the organization was
organized. Mrs. Wayne Reddick is chair
man Of the committee in charge of ar
engagements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
TO HOLD FOOD SALE.

The Seventh District Lea gle of Women
Voters Will hold q food sale Saturday
from 10 to o'clock at % Monument
Place. The committee in charge of the
sale includes Mrs, Mary Karrer. Mrs. f.
L. Burnett, Mrs Ira Holmes, Mrs. J. X.
Conner and Mrs. Claude Grifiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
DID YOU
KNOW

You should, when introducing men
and women, always speak the wom-
ans name first.
You should. when introducing wom-
en- of different ages, always intro
duce the younger TO the elder
You should always pronounce
names distinctly when making an
Introduction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Clubs and Meetinqs

The Frauen Liga of Indianapolis will
give their monthly card party Thurs
ray afternoon at 80 o'clock In the South
Side Turner's Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

START THIS SERIES HERE.
When Jack and his bride agreed
to maintain their individual free
dom after marriage they foresaw
no difficulties. Peggy is trying to
get her platonic friend. Bart Elliott,
TO save Bonny Tearle. happcr,
from George Bradshaw, a sport.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

ter, Miss Dorothy Darmody, Miss Eliza
beth Clune, Mrs. Neil Mcnamara, Mrs.
George T. OConnor, Mrs r. J. O'Reilly,
Mrs. John J. Madden. Jr: Mrs Dough-
erty Sheerin, Miss Florence O'Connor
and Miss Louise O"Reilly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

population of all Incorporated cities
aooe 1T the time the 1870 CEN
sus was taken. -u---sa
Under the law as amended in l92l,
each member of the legislature is
entitled to so of the maps for free dis
tribution. while the state superinten-
dent of public property, through the
county superintendent, sends map
TO each school, college and library.
All state officials and state employees
are also entitled to map and the SUI
pefintendent of public property IS au-
thorizet to sell the surplus at 81 per
map.
When the engineers of the Railroad
Commission began working on the
man their time was charged by the
Commission to the. special approprla-
ton of the map, bit this was not
allowed by the secretary OF state ana
BOARD of Public Affairs and as q re-
suit no account was kept as to the
cost in labor Of preparing the copy
tt is estimated, however, that were
the maps prepared and printed by
private parties they could not be pur-
chased for less than from So to- "a
each. while they actually cost the
state approximately 81 each and the
plates are now owned by the state
and can be used indefinitely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

lakes, etc. Another is the cultural
man, meaning that made by man,
which includes the railroads, cities,
villages. etc. The third contains the
sect on lines, a new and very import
ant feature of the map. 1t required
about IS months to do the engraving.
The Commission purchased the pa
per for the maps, with special hnlSh
on linen back, at cost OF AZ cents
per sheet, the printing, which was
done by CONTRACT in bdltimol e, cost
about $4,000 The mounting, which
was included in the printing contract
cost nearly 80 cents per map. Thus
the total cost, exclusive of the work
done by the engineering department
of the Railroad Commission, was APP
proximately 100000.
The map, which is 34x54 inches, is
pale green on white background, sew
en- colors being used to designate the
railroads, ETC. The index at the bot
tom refers to the II large railroads
and 81 railroads ,of less than fifty
miles of trackage; p interurban
lines, 80 state institutions, nine state
parks and six Indian reservations III
the state The counties are listed al
phabetically, giving the square miles
population, county seat and the dis
,ances from Madison and Milwaukee.
The p0stoffices are also listed as the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
CASSVILLE

Elmer May is now the lone land
lord of the Dennston house, havin g
bought the inter ests OF his partner,
rT T Jane who retires. These men
brought popularity to the hotel, and
a.. .nay Wlll hold it.
About s o'clock last Saturday even
.n4 II residence hCre John NJ. Harvill5
hung his radiOphOne earlaps over the
Index mans head ouG told him to
listen" Mr. Harv.lle had previously
adjusted the white-notched time-lOcks
ANA common denomination to a frac-
ton so that decimal numbers 0f
music. song, lectures and all that,
were distinctly heard by the listener.
From Detroit came the sweet notes Of
violin. A Michigan man gave 4
talk on athletics, and one could
easily understand that Michigan has
the best. An orchestra in Chicago
gave selections. Songs and short
talks were heard from there. 1t was
even a pleasure TO hear the chesJ y
voice OF the announcer Of the pro-
gram numbers.
The radI0phOne now used by Mr.
Haryille was constructed by himself
Bought only a few small parts and
put them in place and then had try
outs for the purpose Of finding the
better way Said he learned lot
while thus experimenting with radio
waves and their relation to his cleo
trio box and its buzzer. He knows
now to reach the amplified sounds
and the way to hold them Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
1a1ttlr ttrR pntnat ptnnfpra
tBy Judge Wilmottl

work was done at considerable eX-
pense. in addition TO che other
valuable improvements two Grotto's
IF Ancient Order, were erected in the
nGW cemetery that cost with statuary
81 600 A brick addition, 31X40 to the
ii. eddy large school building is now
II course OF construction, and when
July completed with the necessary
equipment will entail a cost OF APP
,. oximately $4,000.
The valuation Of the church prop
arty IN st. Andrews congregation IS
estimated at $128,000 The interior of
.he church with its beautiful and
costly affairs, statuary, the ways OF
the cross, pewS, communion rail-
lamps, etc, are as fine as can bb
found in any church in this part OF
me state
Starting with but twenty parishion-
eIS the congregation has grew to the
extent OF now embracing 40 families
The present societies of the cOngre
CATION are the Catholic Knights OF
Wisconsin, with 80 members; St. An
news Benevolent Society, with IL.
members; Ladies Altar Society, with
lie members; Young Ladies Society,
with 60 members; Young Mems 50
ciety 60 members, and the Cemetery
Association, with membership %
100
The paroch.al school is taught i'll
eight grades, has four Sister teachers
With 1913 pupils. A few years ago .
large and beautiful cross in the form
of a crucifix was erected in the new
cemetery, which presents an impoa-
ing sight to gaze upon. In addition
10 this, two statues OF the Angel
Gabriel, with trumpets mounted or
large cement columns, adoTns, one on
each side of the entrance to the
cemetery These were gifts from z.
Joseph Stelpfug and wife, Katherine,
three or four years ago, and theF
stand to their memory.
Continuation of the story Of Dutch
Hollow will be made in my next chap
ter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
NEW STATE MAPS NOW
READY; TO COST $4,000

MADlSON.-WiScOn new 500,
900 railroad map has just been sent
to the members of the legislature for
distribution and to the schools, col
legeS, libraries state officials and
state employees. The map, the first
really owned by the state, is declar
ed by competent judges to be the most
perfect and best state map ever pub
@lished in this or any other state
The members Of the legislature in
1919 wanted some state maps. Many
Of them had urgent requests for the
maps from their constituents, from
the schools, etc. but the supply had
been exhausted The Railroad Com
mission, after considerable debate in
the legislature, was authorized to ac-
quire the plates for a state map to
become the permanent property of the
state so that new maps could be pro-
vided at any time. 1t was also pro-
vided that $4,000 mounted maps and
1000 paper maps should be printed.
When the Railroad Commission be-
gan looking for the plates of the
former state maps it was found they
were owned by different engraving
companies who refused to even con-
slider the sale of the plates to the
state, which made it necessary to ar
range for engraving new plates. 1t
was discovered that all maps then in
existence contained many inaccura-
cies These included section lines,
streams, railroads and even village
locations. 1t was therefore necessary
to prepare the correct data for the
new map
The engineering department of the
Railroad Commission spent several
months in preparing this copy. All
the original sources, including the
United States and all state geolog
ical and land surveys, typographical
maps and surveys made by the Rail-
road Commission in connection with
water power development, were con-
suited and the copy for the plates
was finally completed.
In the meantime the contract for
the engraving was awarded by COM
petitive bids to the Typographical En-
craving Co., Washington, which does
a large part of the engraving for the
United States Geological Survey. It
was found necessary to have three
sets of copper plates of three plates
to the set and the cost of the engrav-
ing was approximately $4,000. One
set is known as the drainage map,
which means the map of the state as
made by nature, including the rivers,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

John A. Johnson, recently released
from Waupun where he was serving
life sentence on a conviction for
child murder, has been denied COM
pensation for false Imprisonment He
was convicted upon his plea of guilty
although he claimed later that he
confessed to save himself from moo
vengeance. A jury trial last winter
freed him. Johnson may sue the
state if he desires but he will not be
voluntarily granted compensation
Governor Blaine granted the plea
of dying mother and permitted an
erring son to go under guard to Pra
du Chen to attend his parents
funeral. The mother a Waukon, Ia,
woman asked that her son be per-
mitted to visit her BEDSIDE and failing
this to attend her funeral. AS the
law does not permit sending pris-
oner out Of the state the funeral
services were held at Pra. du Chen.
From there the body was taken back
to Iowa for burial and the convict
went back to the penitentiary The
mother hoped that the solemnfty and
sadness of the occasion would lead
the boy to better things The names
were withheld.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
CASSVILLE.

Donald Stevens, who is attending
school at Madison, accompanied b.
his friend, Jack Bonner, OF Juneau
were here to spend the remainder Of
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
III s. I. A. Stevens.
Miss 10 Habermann Of Butte, Mont.
is mere after a three years absence,
to enjoy a months visit with her
brothers. John and Matt, and families,
also her sister, Mrs. John Moore, and
family, and other relatives.
Arthur Gr0sser shipped a car OF
fine hogs from Mccartney Monday.
Among the lot was Black Jack,
Poland China boar formerly owned
5y Frank J, Noimer. He weighed eX-
actly $40 pounds, and was one of the
heaviest hogs ever shipped from this
vicinity That they grow en- big on
the ridge is evidenced by the further
fact that another herd board, Long
range" formerly owned by Frank j.
N.emer was shipped from CassTil!e
in the fail OF 1920, weighing at the
time $40 pounds.
Relatives here received word of the
serious illness OF John Flescn in East
Dubuque On Tuesday he lefl for Il
snort Nlol Win the p. blSlFdlu fanny
and on the following evening he was
taken seriously i'll The Kuchenberg
family received word to this effect
this morning.
The Jensen family received word
of the death Of a nephew, Cordie
Peterson, Is years of age. at his home
near Keeline Wyo., on April p. His
death was due to pneumonia. Deceas-
ell was a brother of Miss Marjorie
Peterson, now employed at the Coun-
ty Home.-RecOrd.