davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
hostess N hot wea IN er
Menu.

hostess IN hot weather.
Menu.
Chicken Rings.
Dreamed Potatoes Baked Beans
Cold Cabbage slaw
Apple Jelly Boston Brown Bread
Peach Halves Whipped Cream
Iced Tea
The chicken rings are prepared
the day before Cook a good sized
chicken and when done, separate
he meat from the bones. Run the
meat thru the food chopper, cutting
70 rather fine Season with salt and
pepper Add small can Of pimen-
TO- chopped fine and enough OF the
oroth In which the chicken was cook
ed 20 make II rather pasty. Pack
tightly in baking powder cans.
Cargo size and put on ice. when
ready 10 use. slip from cans. and
cut in rings. put on platter and gar
n.sh with parsley
Boil the potatoes the day before.
dice and place on ice. and 10 takes
out o few minutes 10 cream them
when needed The beans may be
baked in the morning. and rebeated
in a pan OF hot water. little while
before serving. The brown bread Is
nice baked in baking powder cans
and sliced like the chicken The
cold slaw may be made any time
and kept on ice. For the dessert.
select large halves OF peaches. place
two on individual plates. I'LL CEN
tiers with whipped cream and drop
a candied cherry on top. And the
iced tea may be made in the morn
ing and kept on ice.
This menu requires very little
time to serve. as nearly everything
is prepared the day before and on
sunday morning
MRS. JOHN REFILL.
r. r. No. 2. Granger. Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
ISSUE
WORLDWIDE ADDRESS
ON LANGUAGE SUBJECT

At a meeting of Esperantists, held
in the Secretary's office of the League
of Nations in Geneva, the following
manifesto was formulated:
I'VE, educators from % countries
and official delegates from 16 govern
ments, meeting in the secretary's Of
flee of the League of Nations, in Gen
eva. fraternally salute our fellow
laborers in the task of illuminating
the minds of men.
1--WE assert our conviction that the
foundation of the present deplorable
state in which the civilized world
finds itself, is that misunderstanding
and mutual distrust, which divides
the peoples one from the other.
I'VE assert our rpnyiction. that the
only sure cure for this evil is educa-
ton in humanity and the realization
of the principle ofqinternational ap-
proach. for which a League of Ma
tons stands.
I'VE regard as one of the most galu-
able contributions to the solution of
the problem of Reconstruction
the international auxiliary language
Esperanto. and affirm our conviction
that = = it ought to become mart
of the educational program in every
civilized country.
I'VE wish to make known to you the
results of our experience in the teach
ing of Esperanto in many schools of
various nations.
I'VE have found that Esperanto is
fully sufficient for practical use as an
international tongue, for all purposes
spoken or written: besides that ii pos
sesses remarkable qualities, which
prove its value as an educational
medium.
1T is useful as an aid to the cor
rect use of ones native language.
That is manifest in the improvement
of the native pronunciation and enun-
citation, better choice of words, more
exact knowledge of word-meanings
and clearer understanding of gram
NAUTICAL principles.
Esperanto facilitates the acquisi-
ton of languages ancient and modern,
easing the task and saving the time
of the teacher, calculating the gram
NAUTICAL forms, showing the derivation
of words and accustoming the minds
of pupils to express themselves in
more than one language.
In our opinion, Esperanto ought to
be taught to children as a first Ian
guage after the native tongue. 1t
would provide the learner who has to
quit school early. with sufficient
knowledge of a secondary language
practically useful. 1t would show
those who enter the higher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

instruction possess the ability for for
Their languagetstudy and it would send
them to that study with minds pre-
pared thereto. 1t would promote,
consequently, saving of time and
better results in the learning of Ian
guages. Students incapable of Ian
guage-study could apply themselves to
more suitable studies
I'VE find that the knowledge of Es-
peranto awakens in our pupils a more
/ real and satisfying grasp of geog-
raphy, world history, and even moral
education; greater and more sym
pathetic interest in foreign peoples,
/ concerning their customs, literature
and art. Esperanto educates children
toward worldwide peace and deepens
in them the ideal of League of Ma
tons. This is effected especially by
interchange OF letters, illustrated post
cards, and drawings by children of
divers lands; also, through reading of
international magazines in Esperanto
and the study of foreign literatures.
oiC gi&ADiC W correspond
easily after few months study. The
moral advantage of this widespread
foreign correspondence is inestimabIe
BY means of two one-hour lessons
weekly the pupils can acquire in one
year such practical knowledge of the
language as could not be acquired in
three-years' study of any other Ian
guage
I'VE submit this manifesto to your
serious consideration, and cordially
| recommend at once the teaching of
Esperanto in your schools. not only
because of its usefulness in COM
merce, science and other departments
OF international activity, but also for
its moral value. as an incentive to that
amicable INTERPOLATION of the peoples
of the world which is the true aim of
League cf Nations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Arthur Owens. assignee, to
Jacob Blum and others, 2 lots of
ground on Fleet street, this city.
From George V. Stubs and wife
to Minnie jacobson, 2 lots of ground
at Outing Park, Fifth district
From Anna Meyn Horst and hus-
band to Paul Frederick Cooper. tract
of land in this county, containing IL
and 3S-100 of an acre.
From Carl Hardy and wife to Min
ME W. French and husband lot of
ground on Franklin street, this city.
From John K Sagde and wife and
others to Israel Silverstein and
others, 2 lets of ground on Fifth
street. Outing Park. Fifth district.
From John E. Hopkins and wife to
Henry H. Father, tract OF land in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

ton and wife lot of ground at Spa
View Heights. Second district.
From MILFORD Watkins, single, to
Charles w. Smith. lot of ground on
Thompson street. Murray Hill, this
city.
From Grover c. Chance and wife TO
John II. Young and wife, tract of land
i'm this county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

From Prentis p. Bassett to Hen
rietta A. Bassett, lot of ground on
north street. this city.
From Israel Silverstein and others
to Isaac e. Levin and others, lots
'ef ground on Fifth street, Outing
Park. Fifth district.
From Harry l.. Ellinghausen and
wife and others to Clarence o. New
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

First district containing % acres of
land.
From Gertrude V. Phipps and hus-
band to Sadie NJ. Rogers, lot of ground
at Deals, Eighth district.
From j. August Lutz and wife and
others to Minnie Beck, tract of land
IN Second district, containing 22G
acres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

Golf" says an eminent physician.
is great reducer." Yes. especially
of mans working hours. New Or
leans States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

of Llood each to any of their COM
rades who undergo major operations.
at the Walter Reed Hospital and who
would be Leneftted by the transfus-
ion.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-Cali-
fornia American Legion men have
wen their fight to use a $10,000,000
state bond issue for those world war
veterans who desire to work farms or
settle on land.
ASHVILLE, n. C., June 12.-Secret
service men are investigating the re-
ports that North Carolina sick and
disabled world war veterans are be-
ing unduly influenced by a group of
women to make members of the group
the beneiiciaries under the war risk
insurance act. The American Legion
has given authorities evidence i'm
three cases which were brought to
light at Oteen and Kcnilworth public
health hospitals.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June r.
John ]. Tigert. U. s. Commissioner
of Education, will select the three ma
tional judges of the American
Legion's essay contest for school
children. which opened June 2.
Twenty state school superintendent
have notified the Legion that they are
cooperating to make the contest
success.
TOPEKA, KAS., June 12-Middle
Western communities on the route
of the Southwest trail are being
equipped with camping sites by the
American Legion for the use of the
thousands of motor tourists who each
night escape hotel bills by pitching
tents along the trail
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 1e-In
order that the proposed memorial to
Providence. r. l., world war dead may
be satisfactory to all, the municipal
authorities have authorized the Am
erican Legion to send out question
naire to all voters. The questionable
contains 10 different proposals.
- 8.s
The American Legion of Washing
ton is endeavoring TO locate Louis,
or Antoine, Layman, whose father has
died in Hoquiam, Wash. leaving his
son an estate, Layman, world war
veteran, was last heard of in Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Fox Hills hospital on Staten
Island, \. Y. closed following charges
of the American Legion that it Was
unfit to house sick and wounded serv-
ice men, has heen sold at auction for
$4,000. In 1918 the hospital cost the
Government. about ss.0o0,oo0.
Golf" saws an eminent physician
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
AMERICAN
\LEGIONl.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June H.
Thousands of inquiries concerning
We national essay contest being con
quoted by the American Legion on
we subject. How the American Lee
ton Can Best Serve the Nation" and
q6n to all school boys and girls be-
seen twelve and eighteen years OF
se are pouring into Legion national
a'1dQuartcrs. The number and tenor
lae inquiries denote that the con-
'N' will be a decided success despite
VIE tact that it is being held during
Ae vacation period, Additional in
"rma'Ion concerning the contest may
y obtained 10y addressing American
legion national headquarters, India
@pols, Ind.
NEW YORK CITY. June IA tale
y 'ae sea that seemed almost incred-
'e was brought to port by passen-
gers ON The Shipping Board steam
Sa'R' American Legion. when Chat
''SSei arrived in New York from the
h. D'p'es As the liner was crossing
"' equator during the night. the pas
S''serS fclt the ship suddenly recoil
~ though struck. The speed was de-
Oeei'y diminished but the ship SEEM
g" To ride easily. At daylight. OIL
,,'s started an investigation and
."0a The mutilated carcass of n
-''F-iiye foot shark clinging to the
sharp PROV.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 12-
,''alorS Walsh of Massachusetts and
.'a'S Of New Mexico have announced
.'4' u'y viii offer an amendment Ia
(, American Legion's Adjusted Com
N'.on bill to provide that heirs
soldiers who have died since the
.''-''e shall be included among the
'''eo''ar'es of the measure.
''-''iA' AEB, June 12.-The first
va american Legion
i..'S' similar to the American Beauty
r. more hardy, blooms freely during
' summer months.
w." ORLEANS. LA, June l2.-In
. mat The homes of many vic
r. III The flood area of Louisiana
r 'e saved from the sherir's sale.
american Legion has petitioned
r..oor Parker to recommend that
,,o .'''e Tor the payment of taxes by
ua.. VINO were compelled to vacate
"'mes be extended.
cru. 1.1'4uns the example of the Am
r'r ,'a Legion member who gave a
~, %, his blood to save the life of
re,a 9leay' fifty enlisted men of the
.rg,a. ~' army, stationed near WASH
soe ,9 a.. nave formed a blood giving
volunteering to give quart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

The Fox Hills hospital on Staten
Island, \. Y. closed following charges
of the American Legion that it Vas
unfit to house sick and wounded serv-
ice men, has heen sold at auction for
$4,000. In 1918 the hospital cost the
Government. about ss.oo0,oeO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

The American Legion of Washing
ton is endeavoring TO locate Louis.
or Antoine, Layman, whose father has
died in Hoquiam. Wash. leaving his
son an estate, Layman, world war
veteran. was last heard of in Mil
waukee, Wis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

.. .'''iA' NEB., June 12.-The first
.-'-aoor he'd of American Legion
i. Tvs SIMILAR to the American Beauty
~. more hardy, blooms freely during
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
N (SA1ux> sas&zuz -,70ar
WMSNlzlGN ENklgZ
@&zzzzzzzzzzzzzS

For there finding just what they
want. Take the fastidious woman.
She wants quality of materials, work
manship must be superior and styling
up to the minute And she's finding
just what she's looking for in these fab
styles at The Emporium.
Take the woman who demands many
styles from which to choose. She finds
an almost bewildering array of styles
in these fall modes at The Emporium.
We searched New York to get variety
and got 1t.
Take the woman who economies.
She wants style, she wants quality and
she wants price She wants something
that she knows is so thoroughly good
that it will last long and look good all
the while. The Emporium's fall fashions
are like that. They came from reput-
able ready-to-wear establishments-es-
Establishments that take the pride in the
creation of beautiful garment that
jeweler does in the creation of an ex-
quisite trinklet.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
The Good News as Recorded by Luke

gate: for many, | say unto you, will
seek to enter IN, and shall not be
able.
rs When once the master of the
house is risen up and hath shut
to the door, and We begin to stand
without, and to knock at the door,
saying, Lord. Lord, open unto us !;
and he shall answer and say unto
you, know you not whence We are !;
26 Then shall We begin to say,
We have eaten and drunk in thy
presence, and thou hast taught In
our streets.
81 But he shall say, tell you, l
know you not whence We are; depart
from me, all We workers Of iniquity.
% There shall be weeping and
crashing of teeth, when We shall
sec Abraham, and Issue, and Jacob,
and all the prophets, in the kingdom
of God, and you yourselves thrust
out.
% And they shall come from the
the north, and from the south, and
shall sit down ia the kingdom OF
God.
80 Ana, Denolu, there are last
which shall be first, and there are
first which shall be last.
81 The same day there came
certain OF the Pharisees, saying UNI
to him, Get thee out, and depart
hence: for Herod will kill thee.
80 And he said unto them, Go We,
and tell that fox, Behold, cast out
devils, and l do cures to day and to
morrow, and the third day l shall
be perfected.
33 Nevertheless / must walk to
day, and tomorrow, and the day fol
lowing: for it cannot be that a
prophet perish out of Jerusalem.
"a o Jerusalem, Jerusalem, which
killest the prophets, and stonest
them that are sent unto thee; how
often would l have gathered thy
children together, as hen doth
gather her brood under her wings,
and We would not!
35 Behold, your house is left unto
you desolate: and verify l say unto
you, Ye shall not see me, until the
time come when We shall say, Bless
ed is he that cometh in the name of
the Lord.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
CHAPTER Is

There were present at that season
some that told him of the Galileans,
whose blood PLATE had mingled
with their sacrifices.
= And Jesus answering said unto
them, Suppose We that these Cali
leans were sinners above all the
Galileans, because they suffered
such things?
| tell you, Nay: but except We
repent. We shall all likewise perish.
4 Or those eighteen, upon whom
them, think We that they were sin
ncrs above all men that dwelt In
Jerusalem?
5 | tell you, Nay: but except We
repent, We shall all likewise perish.
u He spake also this parable; A
certain man had a fig tree planted
in his vineyard; and he came and
sought fruit thereon, and found none.
Then said he unto the dresser
Of his vineyard, Behold, these three
years / come seeking fruit on this
Zig tree, and find none: cut 1t down ;
why cumbereth it the ground?
s And he answering said unto
him, Lord, let 1t alone this year
also, till | shall dig about 1t, and
dung it:
8 And if it bear fruit, well: and
if not, then after that thou shalt
cut it down.
10 And he was teaching in one Of
the synagogues on the sabbath.
IL And, behold, there was a
woman which had spirit of in
trinity eighteen years, and was
bowed together, and could in no
wise lift up herself.
u And when Jesus saw her, he
called her to him, and said unto her,
Woman, thou art looSed from thine
infirmity.
13 And he laid his hands on her:
and Immediately she was made
straight, and glorified God.
IA And the ruler of the synagogue
answered with Indignation, because
that Jesus had healed on the sab
bath day, and said unto the people,
There are six days in which men
ought to work: in them therefore
come and be healed, and not on the
sabbath day.
L
and said, Thou hypocrite, doth not
each of you on the sabbath loose
his OK or his ass from the STALL and
lead him away to watering?
Is And ought not this woman.
being a daughter of Abraham. whom
Satan hath bound, 10, these eighteen
years, be loosed from this bond on
The sabbath day?
II And when he had said these
things, all his adversaries were
ashamed: and the people rejoiced
for all the glorious things that were
done by him.
Is Then said he, Unto what is the
kingdom of God like? and whereunto
shall | resemble it?
10 1t is like a grain of mustard
seed. which a man took, and cast
into his garden: and it grew, and
waXed great tree; and the fowls
of the air lodged in the branches OF
it.
20 And again he said, Whereunto
shall l liken the kingdom of God?
81 1t is like leaven, which a
woman took and hid in three
measures Of meal, till the whole was
leavened.
% And he went through the cities
and villages, teaching, and journey
ing toward Jerusalem.
% Then said one unto him. Lord,
are there few that be saved? And
he said unto them,
"A Strive to enter in at the strait
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12

The price of hard coal is out of
sight-and so is the coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
CHICKEN SUPPER
ANDDANCESAT-
.URDAY JUNE 3

On Saturday, June 3rd, the Ladies'
Guild will serve a chicken supper at
the home of DR.. ]. F. Hart, serving
from five to eight o'clock P. M. The
supper will be followed by dance at
loves hall. The popularity of their
former dances is the best recommen-
dation for their entertainment on the
first Saturday of June. The ladies'
are sparing neither time, labor nor
expense to make this supper and dance
a real June Joy Festival, and invite
their many friends and patrons to
help them make it the best ever.
MENU
Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Corn
Pickeled Eggs
Tomato Sslad
Apple or Pumpkin Pie with Whipped
Cream
Cake and Sherbert Ay
Rolls Butter + 7 Coffee
Price-Adults Soc, Children 25c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
s500.00 NO OBJECT

W. J. Edwards of Wray, SAYS he
would not take $500 for his glasses if
he couldn't get another pair like them
l made these glasses for him more
than year ago. Many Julesburp
folks testify similarly. You'll saw
the same after l make glasses for
you. Frank E. Colby, Optometrist.
at Brown Hotel, next Tuesday, Nav
3Oth. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
ABOUT THAT PIANO

Don't put it off another day, just
one time, only one. to start that little
daughter on the musical road that
leads to happiness, position and has
charms that nothing else can possibly
do. Drop US line today. The Chas,
E. Wells Music Co., Denver, Colo.
M18-25,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
A PIANO FOR YOUR HOME

Just line to US will bring full in
formation about prices, terms and
quality in new and used pianos. Are
you interested? Drop US a line. The
Charles e. Wells Music Co., Denver.
Colo. M1h-25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

See Deily for Insurance.
Miss Margaret Gallagher Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, arrived in Julesburg last
Sunday and is visiting with her sister,
Miss Ann Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. McNally expect
to leave the latter part Of this week
for q trip to eastern Nebraska, where
they will sojourn for awhile.
The pupils Of the fifth grade en-
joyed q picnic at the caves south OF
Julesgurg Tuesday. They were ac-
companied by some of their parents
and Principal R. C. Hunter. A de-
lightful time is reported.
More people have taken Tanlac and
praised it than any other medicine in
the world. There's one reason only
merit. For sale by Cleveland 4 Law
and by all leading druggists.
Finley Dye is expected to return
here today from weeks visit with
relatives in Denver. His son, Vim
cent Dye and family, are expected to
also arrive here this Thursday even
ing for q visit at the Dye home.
The pupils Of the eighth grade and
members of the school faculty and
parents, enjoyed a picnic last Monday
at the canyons near Oshkosh, Nebr.
This is reported as very enjoyable
event.
A delightful social event was the
party held at the A. D. Mawhinney
home on west seventh street last
Thursday afternoon. the occasion be-
ing in honor of the eighth birthday
anniversary of Maxine Mawhinney.
The guests were a number of her
school girl friends, and teacher, Miss
Myrtle Thunderstorm. Games were
played and dainty refreshments were
served.
Over fifty couples attended the
dance held at the Lowe hall in this
city last Friday evening, the McDon-
aid Travelling Orchestra furnishing
the music for the occasion. This
musical organization made big hit
in their first appearance here, prov
ing to be one of the best ever playing
an engagement in Julesburg. They
will play a return engagement in
Julesburg at the Lowe hall tomorrow
friday night, May 26th, and no
doubt large crowd will be in attend
ance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

On and after May 1st, the City
Dairy will furnish clean, pure, whole
milk for eight cents per quart to reg
ular customers that take milk daily,
and after May 10th we will install a
milk cooler, and will take out all ami
NAL heat from the milk before putting
it in bottles so that the milk can be
kept longer. without souring. Give us
a trial and we will do our best to
please you. F. M. Johnson, phone
108W. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
SEDGWICK NEWS

Several ladies from Sedgwick at
tended the Ladies' Aid on the south
table Wednesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Buchanan,
daughters Irene and Blanche, Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn L. Gebhardt and Miss Au-
drey Ekwall attended the Alumni
Banquet in Julesburg Saturday even
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

sils and adenoids removed by, % DR..
Iffayes one day last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the legal voters of School
District No. IL, in the County of Sedg-
wick. called by the district board, will
be held at the north school house, on
the Gath day Of May, 1922, at 700
O'Clock P. M, for the purpose Of vot.
ing 81, 100000 bonds for the construc-
tion Of two new school buildings.
MRS. JOHN CUMMINGS,
Secretary School District No. IL.
First Pub. May 4, 1922.
Last Pub. May 25, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Miss Belva Smelser. who has been
the efficient deputy county clerk for
the past two years, has resigned her
position, and expects to leave about
the first of June for Los Angeles,
California, where she will remain for
some time. Her sister, Miss Wilma
Smelser, q former Julesburg girl, has
been residing in Los Angeles for sew
eral months.