davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

over, head over heels. Quick Missus
Witchie," Raggedy Ann cried as she sat
up, Change him back into a policeman
before he gets your magic buttons.
"Hokus pokusy," Missus Witchie hurried
and said just as the man reached for the
magic button. OF course the man imme-
diately changed into the kindly policeman
again and when they told him how he
had acted, he was very sorry, never
MIND" Missus Witchie said as she wiped
the policeman eyes with her hankie,
I'VE will let the spspender buttons go
until we think of some other way to get
them"
"Ha, ha, ha," laughed Milky, st knew
you would not get them" and he laughed
again two or three times. Lets not pay
any attention to him, whispered Missus
Witchfe. Let's go over to the Magical
Ice Cream Soda Water Tree and have a
lot Of nice ice cream sodas" Yes
agreed the big, large policeman and Rag
gedy Ann and Andy. I'VE will be able
to think of something after we have had
about six sodas apiece" So leaving
Milky hiding back in the bushes, our
friends raced across the field to the mag
zeal tree, the ice cream soda tree-Copy..
right, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

traCttVe, so that the mouth Is ready Win
its sense of taste TO enjoy the food; it
in turn sends a message to the stomach
to be ready for something good.
June gives us many good fruits and
vegetables, and in each instance the color
is one which appeals; green peas, aspar-
agus, red strawberries, radishes, and dell
ciOus onions.
One day one will find strawberries In
the market which are large, ripe and deli
cious for serving plain with cream and
sugar-anOther day the berries may be
much cheaper, but because of rain, soft
and bitter, they are better suited to be
mashed and used as a sauce, or into the
suggested marmalade or barbecue.
When possible, make curd cheese, or
cottage cheese as it is called, and serve
the strawberry Jam over it. 1t can be
eaten with bread OF crackers, or as an
accompaniment to lettuce or any plain
green salad Such a combination easily
takes the place Of dessert.
Almost every housekeeper will have
cold meat left, and after serving it sliced
cold, the remainder may be chopped and
made into souff1es. timbales or GRO
quotes. Very few, however, realize that
tiny slices or cubes of meat make an ex-
cellent salad, and will be enough for the
main dish for luncheon or supper.
Rub the inside of a bowl with a Glove
or bean Of garlic. place in it the meat,
add three tablespoons Of oil and one of
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Cool
and serve on lettuce with any cold vege-
tables, also dressed with oil and vinegar.
A few peas and carrots will 90 well
with lamb. and string beans and toma-
toes or beets will add just the needed
touch 10 roast beef.
Never give the family any one dish, no
matter how well 1t is liked. too many
times in succession. In like manner,
either dress the leftover meat differently,
or skip day, so that the family does
not remember It in its original serving.
Form has a great deal to do with the
successful dispOsing Of a dish Often food
served in individual forms will be much
more appreciated than when served in
one dish.
That is true with a shortcake. Good
as an Old-fashioned, rich biscuit dough
is in one large pie-shaped piece, it viii
be enjoyed more in biscuit size split and
filed. And do not forget TO butter gen
erously the biscuit while 1t is hotI
If the children, who ought to Ike car
rots, do. not, try chOpping them after boil
ing: add butter, salt and pepper, and one
slightly beaten egg to three cups OF car
rot. Pack into butter molds or cups and
let stand IN hot water 10 minutes. Turn
cut and serve with or WITHOUT a cream
sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
PIANO COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT

The annual commencement exercises
Of he indianapolis Piano College viii
be held Tuesday night in the Third
Christian Church. ]. NJ. Dugan director
Of the college will present diplomas. The
class has six to graduate this year. The
following program viii be given with
Mrs. Willard Beck, Mrs. D. NJ Baker,
and Jesse G. Crane, assisting:
Waltz in Z. Minor ......... Chopin
Military Polonaise .............. Chopin
Frances ROSalee Baker
Impromptu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Schubert
Margaret Anne Cook
Bon Jour ma Belle. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Harold Robson
Allegro from Sonata ........... Weber
Alice Mccartney
Concerto (AllegrOl .......... Mozart
Margaret Anne Cook
Candidate for the degree Of Bachelor Of
Music in the Artists Course
Mrs. Harold Robson
Concerto (Andante-AllegrO). Beethoven
Frances Rosalee Baker
Candidate for the degree Of Bachelor Of
Music in the Artists Course
Alice Mccartney
Candidate for the degree of Bachelor Of
Music IN the Artists Course
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
CHAPTER VII.
Alternating Affections

It was late when Dick finished retail
ing the conversation on which he had
listened in over the wireless dictagrapn.
Nevertheless Garrick insisted on cross
ing the park and dropping in at the
Usonia. On the register, freshly blotted,
he read:
Miss Ruth Walden, Nonowantuc, L. I.
Miss Vira Gerard, Nonowantuc, L. l.
TOO late to disturb them-but you can
bet It won't be late in the morning when
they're disturbed"
Garrick turned into a telephone booth
and rang up Nita Walden. IN wager
Ruth doesn't sleep much tonight he
concluded. 1.-The thought Of you and the
wrecked car and the mess she is in will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Miss Hazel Anderson has been direct
ing the dancing acts for the pageant Kar-
A-Ban, which will give Its initial per-
Torrance Tuesday evening at the Fair
grounds, under the auspices Of the In
dianapolis League OF Women Voters. Miss
Regina May Franta IS her assistant. The
pageant Is in a historical setting, begin
ming with the time Of Columbus and
Queen Isabella. The first part Of the
pageant is taken up with American his
tory In general, while the last part deals
with Indiana history for the last 100
years In the second part, THE Melting
Pot Of the Nations" is brought the char
acteristlc dances Of all the countries of
the world. The dancers for these, have
been selected from the dancing classes
Of Mile. Theo Hewes. Miss Hester c.
Bailey and Miss Gertrude Hacker.
The stage settings are on a large and
small stage. The tableaus take place
on the small stage and the dances are
given on the large one. The scenery Is
so arranged that members OF any one
act are not seen until they are on the
stage This production will be given
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday eve
nlngs at the Playground before the grand
stand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Clubs and MEETINGS

The Alvin C. Harvey W. r. c. No. 1896
will entertain with cards Thursday
afternoon in the C. A. R. Hall. 300 East
Maryland street.\ The proceeds will be
used for the Sons Of Veterans building
fund.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the South
Side Turner will give a card and lotto
party in their hall, 306 Prospect street,
Wednesday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
DR.. Bishops Talk

ANY people like
mushrooms, but are
afraid to gather
their own because
there have been so
many cases Of poi
soning from eating
toadstOols or poison
Gus mushrooms.
4 very common
question is, How
can I tell a mush =
room from a toad
stOOlE"
W hat the ques-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

THIS season, the
hOusekeeper has the
pleasant task Of
giving her family
little surprisesi The
warmer days cause
a distaste for the
heavier dishes Of
winter, and the ap-
petite has TO be
cOaXed.
The first sense to
which an appeal
should be made is
the sense of sight.
Food must be at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

DID YOU
KNOW

You should listen as we'll as talk.
You know there is no more subtle
form of appreciation than that of
the interested listener.
You should draw out your guests
and persuade them to talk, rather
than occupy the center of the floor
yourself.
The tactful hostess directs, but
never dominates, conversation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
LARGER SHAPES.

The summer hat has grown to be quite
. large affair, but many women are cling
ing TO the small upturned shapes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

A dry skin Is often caused by the use
of TOO much soap. Too much powder also
produces the same result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Hot Weather
Is CGuS e for
Special Menu
Sense of Sight Must First
Haze Appeal to Rouse
Appetite.

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH,
Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Co
Iumbia University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Exterior view of the White House
of the Confederacy, now the Confed-
crate Museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Library, which was one of the rooms
used by President jefferson Davis as
reception hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

Mrs Adelaide Fries. of Winston-Salem.
is the first woman to be honored with the
presidency of the North Carolina Liter
airy and Historical Society. one of the
oldest societies of its kind in the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
RESCUE % FROM
BURNING BUILDING
SOmerville Boy Overcome by Smoke Re-
moved by PoGceman-0flicer
Slightly Injured.

boy was rescued by policeman and %
persons. including eight children, were
forced to the street early today as a re.
suit of fire in a tobacco store on the
ground floor of a three-story frame
building here.
The boy, Bartholomew Tatali. over
come by smoke was trapped in his bed
room on the second floor. Patrolman
William Donovan climbed a ladder, en-
tered the room by breaking a window
and carried the boy to safety over the
roof of an adjoining house. Donovan
suffered a sprained ankle in leaping to
the ground
The fire damage was slight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
NEW CLOTHES FOR
BOY DETECTIVES
James Hall and Albert Monahan OF
Somerville Aided in Capture
of Robher.

SOMERVILLE. Mass. Dee. 20
Two of the proudest boys in this city
today were James Hall and Albert
Monahan, who last night were re-
warded by Police Chief Charles A.
Kendall and officials of the New
England Bakery for their part in
aiding in the arrest of Alexander
Macdonald of Gloucester, held I'M
der $4,000 for the grand jury. They
are to receive new outfits of cloth
ing.
Macdonald has confessed, the po-
lice say, to participating in the rob-
berry of the cashier of the Bakery
company last Saturday. The boys
detected the license number of the
automobile in which Macdonald and
his companions. fed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
VERMONT NEWS.

Statistics taken from the directory re-
Gently distributed at Montpelier show
that. in spite of the granite situation
Montpelier has 161 new names. as 9l3
esew r"roas apnea.' and 754 old ones have
been taken out. Barre has not Jared so
well, with 972 new names while 1880
Did ones have been taken out.
Miss Madeline Ducharme of Barre
suffered a cut over one eye which re-
quired a doctors attention when an au-
fomobile driven by Henry Desilets of
Montpelier, with whom she was riding,
collided with a trolley car between
Barre and Montpelier Sunday evening.
About $500 damage was done to the car.
The building at Barre recently taken
over by the Famous PlayerS-Lasky
Moving Picture corporation. was dam
aged somewhat Monday morning by
blaze which threatened for a time to de-
stroy the structure. 1t is thought that a
cigarette stub in club room at the
back of he building started the FIRE.
Floors and walls were torn open to give
access to the fire inside the partitions.
Sheriff George p. CatIin of ST. Adams
was notified Monday morning that some
one had entered the barn of G.. -. Tracy
IF Berkshire Center the night before and
took one of his horses and left another.
It is thought by the officials and the
owner of the horse that The swap might
have been made by shooch" runner
/ who, finding his horse tired out ex-
| changed with AIr. Tracy. The police Of
the county are investigating.
Rev. Benjamin WI pennock. IS, Of
| Someryille. Mass, formerly of Rutland
| died at the former place Monday. He
was a graduate of Rutland high school,
Amherst college and Bower Theological
seminary. After his : graduation from
the divinity school he was ordained
| minister Of the Congregational church
and held pastOrates in different parts of
| Vermont and Massachusetts He leaves
| two daughters.
Ferdina Piche, 80, of Winooski. was
| struck and killed by an engine early
! Sunday morning in the Central Vermont
| freight yards. Upon investigation. it
was found that a man had been run
| over and had been dragged about eight
| or 10 feet before the engine stopped.
| His head was practically severed from
| the body as was the left arm. Chief-of-
Police Barber. who looked carefully into
| the matter, finally decided that Mr..
Piche either fell and could not get up or
| he had lain down on the track, with his
| head on the north rail He was a MEM
Der of the old Company G and was in
France for some time and also was in
the trenches, where he was gassed.
Mrs Adelaide Eriac of VinSton-SaI lem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
FIVE CENT FARES AT SEATTLE.
City Officials Trying to Educate Public
To Ride More.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec 2O.-Fares
on the municipal car system having been
reduced to five cents from 1-3 cents eff
fective March /, Seattle officials are
laboring to educate the public to ride
more.
Present revenues, according to official
statements are barely sufficient to operate
and maintain the system and pay install
ments on its purchase price of $4,000.
coo. To make the system pay its way
AZ per cent more riders must use the
cars after the fare is reduced. il is esti-
mated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
CHICAGO POSTOFFICE MAKES
RECORD HANDLING MAIL

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-ProOf of
the Christmas mail rush Was seen
here today when Arthur c. Luetjer.
postmaster. announced that the Chi
cago pOstoffice established a worlds
record Monday for the volume Of
mali handled in a single day by one
pOstOffice. Postal employees, he said.
counted 6,3S9,308 pieces of first
class and 1872 tons of second,
third and fourth class matter, mostly
parcel post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
WANT PENNSYLVANIA
COAL TAX REPEALED
United Mine Workers Behind Movement
Effort to Have Tax Divided
Among Mining Cities.

HAZELTON, Pa, Dec. 20.-The in
fuence of the United Mine Workers will
be placed behind movement TO repeal
the anthracite coal tax law in the COM
ing session of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture, Thomas Kennedy, district president
of the union. said today. Recently Off
cials of municipalities in the anthracite
fields met and urged that the tax be de-
vided among the cities and boroughs
where the coal is mined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
TO REOPEN AMERICAN COLLEGE.
National Government VIII not Oppose
American Work in Turkey.

LAUSANNE. Dee. 20. ASSOCIATED
Press. )-Ismet Pasha received n message
from Mustapha Renal today announcing
that the American college at Smyrna
which was closed during the fighting
there, may reopen and that the National
list government has no objection to the
American schools carrying on their work
; any part of Turkey.
Ismet Pasha Immediately advised the
American correspondents at the Near
East conference of this official action by
the AngOra government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
WALLACE REID BETTER.
Temperature and Respiration Normal at
Last Reports.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-ImproYe-
ment was reported today in the condition
Of Wallace Reid, motion picture actor.
The latest report issued from his bedside
in a Hollywood sanitarium stated his
temperature and respiration were normal
and his pulse down TO 100.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
BLAST P0sTOFFICE SAFE.
Eight Men Escape in Autos After Fight
with Illinois Farmers

CHICAGO, Dee. 26.-Eight men early
today blasted the safe of the Spring Val
Icy, H.. postoffce. obtaining about $500
and escaued in two automobiles after a
running fight with posse of farmers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
JAIL FOR sPEEDERS.
Mobile City Commission Adopts 0rCli-
nance Authorizing Six Months Sentences.

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 20.-Jail SEN
fences for speeders and reckless drivers
CT automobiles were authorized TODAY by
the city commission when an ordinance
was adopted giving the police court
magistrate that power The limit to the
Jail sentences is six months in addition
To a fine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
TO UNITY RAILROADS.
Free State Government TO Put Irish Rail
roads into One or Two Groups.

DUBLIN, Dec. 20.-The Free State
government, it was learned today, has de-
cided on uniication of the Irish railways
in either one or two groups. Legislation
with this object in view will be intro
duced in parliament within the next six
months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
WOMEN MUST SERVE.

Supreme Court Upholds Oregon Law
Making Jury Service Compulsory.
SALEM. Ore, Dee. 20.-The state SUI
preme court has upheld the Oregon law
making jury service for women COM
pulsory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27

planning to repeat it this year. Break
fast will be served from $3.50 until
o'clock in the church dining room.
Miss May GjlfilIin. county demon.
strator, will be in town Friday for the
monthly demonstration. The meeting
will be held in the Methodist chur.h.
Ladies are invited to come and bring
their lunch, the same as previously.
Rev. and Mrs. Stead Thornton EFT
Tuesday morning for White River
junction to attend conference and as
it holds over Sunday there viii be no
service in the Methodist church. morn
ing or evening. and the mid-week sery
ice is also omitted.
The Sunshine girls. the young girls
society, have undertaken the task Of
raising Groton's quota for the Near
East relief fund. The amount called
for il $40, and although there is a
year in which to raise the money the
girls feel confident that with the gen
erous aid they are cure to receive they
will be able 20 do il in shorter time.
The knights Of Pythias with their
families and few invited guests en-
ioyed social and dance in Vance hall
Tuesday evening. This was the first
social gathering the Knights have Civ
en- since the order was reorganized
few months ago and was an enjoyable
occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
STOCKBRIDCE

Mrs. John Drrkee has returned home
after winter with Der son In Hart
ford. Conn.
Mrs. Frank Kezer of Rochester spent
the week end at the home of her as
ter. Mrs G. b. Fish.
John Dutton has moved to the home
OF J. d. Blackmer for the summer,
while MFR. Dufton is employed doing
patrol work on the roads in this end
of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ~ Holland were in
Randolph Friday on business and Miss
Faith returned with them for the week
end.
Mrs William knight Is visiting at
her former home in Sharon for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Hyde left Friday for
Attleboro. Mass. where she win join
her husband, who is engaged in the ice
cream business there for the season.
ID. p Peabody was in town Tuesday,
unloading a car OF grain and distribut-
ing seeds for the farm exchange. He
reports that the outlook for the potato
market is not very bright.
Mrs Bessie Stoddard Is home from
her work of nursing in Granville.
II. l.. Baker and H. X. Wilcox have
been smoothing up the roads with a
Fordson tractor and il has done excel
lent work.
Stillman stoddard has 4 new chev-
rolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ainsworth and
family of Rochester spent Sunday at
the home of Frank Putnam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
BROOKFIELD

Mrs. Adells Fisk goes this week e
Burlington to visit her son, Fred Fisk
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rutz of East
Brookfield spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Rumney on West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh, who
have spent the winter at the home of
A. II. Armstrong, have gone to Green.
field, Mass. 70 spend some time
Stock and household goods sold well
at the Il. @. White auction Thursday.
The farm was not sold.
The listers viii meet at the town
clerks office Saturday, April 20. to
complete the work on the grand list
book.
Mrs g. |. Dngan went TO Randolph
Center Sunday to see her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Adams, who is in very poor
health.
Thirteen friends Of Miss Elizabeth
Wilcox gathered at her home Saturday
evening TO surprise her, the occasion
being her 10th birthday anniversary.
After music and games. refreshments Of
ice cream, cake and nabisco were
served.
The moving picture entertainment.
held at the town hall Sunday night.
WAS very well attended and much en-
joyed.
Merrill +. Upham has completed his
labors at G. c. Stones and is now with
wife and child at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Ellen Upham.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. g. White Of
Winchendon, Mass. who came last
week to oversee his auction business,
returned to their home this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
STR4FFORD

Our road commissioner. selectmen
and some others interested attended
the meeting at White River Junction
last week.
The little SON Of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man Rhodes. who had been in the hos
pital at Hanover. \. H.. for treatment
for some weeks. was able to be brought
home last week.
Special meetings for the installation
of officers have recently been held both
by the lodge of Mssons and the Eas.-
eFn Star chapter.
John Clogston was AZ home from
his work at Wilder over the week end.
Mrs. r. d. Morrill, returned this week
10 her school at West Fairlee Center
for the spring term.
Thomas l. Jones was called 70 Bur
lington this week on business.