davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
PYTH|AN SISTERS
GIVE FINE COMEDY
ASPART OF PROGRAM

The Pythian Sisters gave one of
the most enjoyable entertainments
of the season. varied musical pro-
gram and clever one act comedy
.being greatly enjoyed by the large
audience. which afterward spent the
remainder of the evening in dane
ing. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Beatrice McRae an dMrs. Lii
Ian Mosshammer sang delightful
duet, accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. Pearl Claflin. Mrs Bernice
Iunsley gave delightful parody on
where Is AIy Wandering Boy To-
night?'' which was especially well
received because of the aptness of
the dialogue to the occasion.
The comedy. Mrs. Martins
Meetin'," put ON under Mrs Innes-
1ey's capable direction with an "all
/ star cast was so we'll staged and
so fun of humorous lines that the
audience was kept in gales of laugh
: ter during the entire performance.
The costumes were OF the antique
variety. chosen with due regard to
/ the desired effect. and those who
wore the gowns entered into the spir-
it of the play with a naturalness not
often seen in amateur productions.
The cast was made up of the fol-
+ lowing: The Mesdames Ernestine
Norman. Lillian Mosshammer. Icie
Harrison. Callie Brisbois. Ethel Bel
las. Carrie Williams. Bertha O'Neill,
Pearl Claflin. Beatrice McRae. Edna
Ferris and Mrs Bernice -Innsley.
Mrs. w. w. Durham
Gives Dinner at Club
Mrs. w. w. Durham had a few
friends at her table for dinner last
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Madison Improvement Club
VIII Hold Meeting

The Madison Improvement club
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, Mrs.
j. C. Gregg. Mrs. Fred Gregg and
Miss Jane Gregg acting as hostesses
for the day. Miss Jane Gregg will
also preside at the meeting in the
place of the club president. Mrs. E.
D. Duncan who has gone to King
man TO attend the annual conven-
ton of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Society and Clubs
Council of Jewish Women
viii Meet Tomorrow

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold its regular business meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. in
addition to which several important
subjects will be discussed. The club
will also have the pleasure of hear
ing its president, Mrs. Barnett T..
Marks tell of her attendance at the
national convention. which was held
in San Francisco last month.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
DESSERTS
Sister Mary Suggests Some for Meat
less Meals


These desserts will furnish the
needed amount Of protein in dinner
without meat. Too often when we
serve meals without meat Of some
sort We go to such pains 10 have
plenty that we overdo it and serve
meal too rich in muscle building
foods.
A cream vegetable soup, French
fried potatoes. plain cooked spinach
with lemon juice, toasted bread sticks
with the soup and hot bran mullins
with the main dinner and one of
these desserts will make a perfectly
acceptable dinner for early spring.
Apple Custard
Two pounds apples. y cup sugar,
4 eggs, cups milk. Is teaspoon salt.
Pare, core and slice apples. Stew
with II cup sugar until soft. Add
or tablespoons water to prevent
burning. Rub through fine sieve
or beat to pulp with big spoon.
,Scald milk.
Beat yolks of eggs with remaining
sugar. Pour scalded milk slowly on
yolks. stirring constantly. Retura to
fire and cook over hot water iii GUS
tard coats the spoon. DO net let the
custard boil during cooking.
Beat the whites of two of the eggs
till stiff and dry. Beat in table,
spoons sugar. Put apple pulp n
baking dish, pour over custard and
cover with meringue. Bake eight
mintues in moderate oven. Serve
cold. This DESERT contains the
needed calories of protein TO main
tain a balanced diet.
Orange Custard
yrN1... no u q
cane sugar. eggs, II cup whipping
cream. candied orange peel or citron.
Squeeze juice from oranges and
strain. Cut rinds in very thin slices.
Put juice, sugar, rinds and 2 cups
boiling water in stew pan and let
stand two hours. Strain and bring
to boiling point. Beat eggs and stir
into hot liquid.
Cook over hot water till mixture
thickens. Let cool and pour into
sherbet glasses. Chill and top with
whipped cream and thin strips OF the
candied orange peel or citron.
Hot Chocolate Pudding
One fourth cake bakers chocolate,
Il cup cake crumbs, 4 tablespoons
flour tablespoons butter. table,
spoons sugar, eggs, ] cup milk. 1s
teaspoon vanilla.
Break chocolate in small pieces
and put in pan with milk. Heat
slowly until chocolate is melted. Let
cool. Melt butter. stir in flour and
stir over the fire for two minutes. DO
not let mixture brown. Add milk
slowly. stirring constantly, and bring
to the boiling point.
Add cake crumbs and sugar and
cook until the mixture is very thlck
and leaves the sides Of the pan. Lei
cool while beating the yolks OF the
eggs till thick and lemon coiored.
Stir in yolks and add vanilla. Bear
whites OF eggs till stiff and dry and
fold into mixture.
Pour into well buttered mold
cover with buttered paper and bake
an hour in a slow oven. Serve hot
with boiled custard or vanilla sauce.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Mrs. Clarence French
VIII Entertain Club

A new club organized two weeks
ago, switch has for its objective the
aiding of the Orphanage at Tucson,
will meet every two weeks during the
remainder OF the season at the homes
of various members. The name of
this club is the "Maggies.' and it
will be entertained tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Clarence
French in West Washington street.
A small fee is charged each member
who meets, and this amount is turned
over to the Orphanage at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
FoREWARDEo. is .FoREARMEp

FOREWAHOEO. 10 .FOnGHft"~
Jugo- Slav and Bulgarian young
men of military ag usually carry two
sets OF papers with them. One set
proves that they didn't serve in the
army.
These papers are very necessary.
for If they didn't serve in the army
their own government officials will
make things disagreeable for them'
whereas IL they did they find it al
most impossible to get permission
from American consuIs to emigrate
to America.
These certificates are not difficult
to get. In any Central European or
Balkan country could easily buy =
certificate proving conclusively that
was the grandson Of Louis Kossuth,
William Shakespease of Garibaldi, and
that | had lived in Buchasest. Ru-
mania. for the last eifty- seven years.
Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
HAIRcurs IN MOUTH

LONDON-A wounded soldier at
the seamen's Hospital, Greenwich.
had to have frequent haircuts inside
his mouth until DIR. Percival Cole dis
covered the cause. Skin had been
grated from his scalp to replace lost
membrane in his mouth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
STRAW HATS COMING

LIVERPOOL, Eng-Huge cases
labeled Mems Straw Hats" are be-
ing hauled aboard outgoing steamers
for the United States. Straw hat
manufacturers say they are buster
than ever with exporting orders.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
NEW KIND OF CHEESE

Epicures are being treated
to a new kind of cheese which looks
like Camembert. 1t is called Vacher-
in. 1t is made by farmer in a vii
lage 1000 feet above sea level in the
Savoy Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
MAGIC BEAN FOR FLOUR

KEW, England, d,-Successful pro-
duction of the soy bean of the orient
in this district last year has led to
broader plans for its growth
throughout England. BY recent
discovery soy bean flour is made
wholesome, palatable and kept fresh.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
RRLORThN
bREVERYQW

placed in the form OF four squares
in one.
PROBLEM: To remove four
matches and replace them so as to
form three squares Of the same size
as the original.
SOLUTION: Remove sides A. b.
C, ID and with these form third
square as shown.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Miss LiIias Lord
Reconnes Bride odaY

A wedding OF particular interest
to the many friends of the contract
ing parties will take place at Trinity
cathedral this afternoon at O'Clock
when Miss Lilias Lord, sister of
Mrs. Ralph Campbell. becomes the
bride of Angus 'Urquhardt OF
Glasgow, Scotland. The marriage
ceremony will be performed by
Dean William Scarlet. and will
be witnessed by only the immediate
family and few intimate friends.
Mrs. e. j. l5ennitt
Entertains at Luncheon
Mrs. E. ]. Bennitt entertained a
half dozen friends at luncheon at the
Country club, Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
What Happens
z0hen you shampoo our z0ay

This lather loosens the dandruf scales,
dislodges and dissolves them, leaving the
scalp and hair free to function healthfully.
Keeps your hair healthy
This thorough removal of dandruf, which
doctors call seborrhea, is most necessary,
as even the accumulation on healthy scalps
Injuries the hair.
The dry, oily scales clog the roots of the
hair, preventing proper nutrition. Soon the
hair begins to fall out.
The blend of palm and olive oils you get
in Palmolive softens and penetrates the scales,
loosening the cap-like accumulation.
Gentle massage forces it into the tissue of
the scalp, leaving it healthfully purged and
clean. Hair shampooed with Palmoiive IS
never dry, harsh and brittle. The blending
of these soothing oils leaves it soft, glossy
and silky.
II for any reason you didn't get the free
l5-cent trial bottle, send the coupon and we
will gladly mail it.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Friendship" Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Friendship club will meet for
luncheon tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. r. A. Mccall. 763 East More
land street. Mrs. Mccall and Mrs.
Harrison Williams are hostesses for
the day.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
REAL nay SPOT

WISELY. Eng. Wisely claims to
be the dryest town in the world. The
town has not had a case Of drunk
enness in the last Il years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Mrs. Hugh Campbell
To Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Hugh Campbell was hostess
at dinner at the Country club Mon
day evening Spring flowers fur
nished the decorations for the table,
around which a dozen guests We're
seated.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Olive oil for gloss
Palm oil for richness

Olive oil possesses softening qualities
which neutralize the drying effects of wash
ing. Palm oil contributes body richness and
lasting qualities.
In combination they produce thick, mild
profuse, penetrating lather which softens the
scalp and reaches every root and hair cell.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

The first result is softness you have never
before experienced after washing The usual
dryness and brittleness are absent.
Your hair is glossy and silky in texture
every strand CLEANS. Most important, your
scalp is purged from every trace of dandruf.
Only palm and olive oils can accomplish
such results. They have been famous since
Cleopatra's day for their softening, beauti-
fying qualities both on hair and skin.
These costly oils, imported from overseas,
are the basis of Palmolive. Their combina-
ton produces the softening, beautifying
shampoo
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

MOVE BY EXCHANGING
ADDLESTONE, Eng.-Four resi-
dents of Addelstone wanted to move,
but there was no place for rent.
They exchanged homes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

NEXT STORY-OLD Mr.. TOAD
RE c FIVES ANOTHER INVITA-
TION.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

"Hello. Mr.. load! haven't seen
you for some time
by their old friend and neighbor and
began to say unpleasant things about
him. Then they decided that what
old Mr. Toad needed was a lesson.
so they put their heads together and
planned how they would teach Old
Mr.. Toad how foolish it is for any
one to be puffed up with pride.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Mrs. w. w. Durham
Gives Dinner at Club

Mrs w. w. Durham had a few
friends at her table for dinner last
evening at the Country club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21

The health authorities and the peo-
pie OF that city have been SO i'm
pressed with these beneficial results
that they have greatly increased
their own municipal appropriation
for the health department.
The lack OF housing space in so
many cities of the country, due to
the lack of building during the war.
caused the Metropolitan to make a
systematic and widespread effort TO
build new moderate priced houses
and apartments. During 1920 and
1921 the company loaned, and pledg-
ed itself to loan. $6e.O80. 900 on new
dwellings and apartment houses,
providing homes for 177444 families.
In 1921 the death rate among in
dustrial policy holders reached its
lowest point--31 per cent. lower
than 1t was ten years previous. The
rate from typhoid fever decreased
II per cent; from tuberculosis. 80
per cent; from Bright's disease,
nearly 80 per cent and from infecti-
Gus diseases OF children, nearly 81
per cent. The records kept by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
CIVIL WAR
|MPENDS
IN CHINA
BIZ EDNA LEE BOOKER

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERVlcEl
Shanghai. March 21---The spring
ampaign IN China's impeding civil
yar IS near at hand.
Military preparation at Mukden
re being pushed with energy, &C
ording 10 reports received from
ersons In the confidence Of Marshal
hang Tso-Idn, who say it is the
mention OF the war board of Man
huria to make General WI Pei-ENu
gther fight or get of politics In the
ear future.
The troops controlled by Marshal
so-Lin have been paid in full 70
ate and are being equipped and
aimed to the minute with the pos
ubiEty OF a spring campaign In
lew. Also Chang Tso-Ldn Is de-
aiming railway cars at Mukden
,henever possible and is gradually
squirting g supply OF rolling stock
lnictent to transport his hrst de-
tcilments and their equipment
5uth when the time comes
The new arsenal at Mukden,
hich was recently completed for
hang Tso-Lin by Danish engine
IS and contractors il now working
ay and night making ammunition
I'D guns. Everything In fact is
sing done at Mukden to prepare
ze Manchurian armies for q spring
summer campaign on a large
ale and no pains are being spared
order 10 make this CAMPAIGN a
recess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
Sale Begins Wednesday Mar 22=-A Worth While Sale

Table Oil Cloth full As inches wide Der ward 19d GNGH
81 r C. LII, II ~ Comes In {
% men euf'dih oeiNn oouDie Ooiue plaids and
Childs Percale Dresses for only .z9d While las
crs., Grill. s;zes % - "a for 54d yard
8-inch Embroidery Founcng. per yard &c lie
Fine French AWool Serge black and coors .$l39
Rufled Scrim Curtains pair only SOC Ladies
aides Pure Silk Hose extra value . Csc boomers.
- - n, u, ~ made. S u
BOYS neai Learner De's, eae Ohy your needs
Colored turkey Ked and Blue Damask SOC only
36-inch Sun-Proof Curtain Madras, per yard 75c 2Qr
Hair Waiver. good size. for only. loo -
Child's Bingham Pelcoats, with waist SAC SCARF
Ladies Fine Percale Pinnafore Apron. Soc Fine Nott
Cy Lace Torchon Edges nch per yard. 4 Lace Scarf
M T,bJ.x W,sL T;es for onl, 1sc size go
~ ~ NJ - g - ar signs. Fac
s sneb 1ue Cnabs ~ choice STYLES 21e
ooheindi i0h nm w. Pei S ~ WAIST
otampeu oplaSneI ne" syeS lug For lade
Mems Silk Fibre Hose black and colors Sac Eden
Silk Finish Mercerzed Popin. per yard. see While they
Mems High Grade Suspenders. per pair 29d only
Bungalo Apron styles. each .......... sec $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
NATIONAL
BUILDING
BOOM HERE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

~ EN VA lSNAL NEWS SERNlCEl
WAS ELLINGTON. March 21.-On.
million new homes will he built in
the United States during 1922, ae-
cording to an estimate made TO-DAY
by the department OF commerce fol
lowing the receipt Of reports indi-
eating that a building boom is under
way and that construction opera
tions win approach the prewar leve
before the close OF the present year
In twenty-seven northeastern
states, inhabited by two-third OF the
population OF the country. contracts
aggregating $4,000 600 were award.
ed IN February. for residential
structures. While building activI-
ties vary greatly between cities, the
present record far exceeds the
amount Of money spent on building
during the two preceding years in
this territory.
STEADY activity during the fall
and winter months indicates that
demands for new construction Is of
i steady. healthy nature" the de-
oartment announced today.
Measures IN floor space, the con-
eracts awarded during the past
.hree months are well above the
1921 average. and very close to the
high year OF 1919. With such a
tart. the year 1922 couu easily
ank ahead OF any year since the
beginning of the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
Mrs. Happy Is Happy
Since Happy No More

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERvIcEl
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March
Mrs. Georgia Happy is happy.
She's not Happy" any more.
John n. Happy appeared be-
fore Judge Thomas Buckner. OF
the Circuit Court. seeking a d.
vorce from Mrs. Georgia Happy,
his wife.
Happy declared he was mar
ried in 1901 and that he is the
father of four children. He do
clared that his wife continually
.'nagged'' him and caused him to
leave home.
You married this woman and
made her Happy didn't your"
asked the court. do you now
want to make her unhappy"
Happy replied affirmatively.
Judge Buckner granted the d.
vorce and restored the maiden
name OF Georgia Moore to Mrs.
Happy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21

holders so that last year It was eff
fective In $500 cities and towns and
the nurses made moro than 2.100. 900
free visits. Arrangements have been
completed by which employers. in
surfing their employees under group
policies. receive the benefits of the
nursing services and welfare liter
ature.
In making their weekly calls to
collect premiums. the 5000 agents
distributed booklets and pamphlets
dealing with health and disease,
telling in simple language how to
avoid preventable diseases and what
to do If the pclicy-holders are sick.
More than twenty-five millions Of
these pamphlets were distributed in
this way last year. In connection
with the Society for the Prevention
OF tuberculosis. the company is con-
Quoting great experiment at
birmingham. Mass. This city was
selected as a typical American city
with a population of about the aver
age character. The company fl
nanced the tuberculosis Society in
a demopstration to show what prop
er municipal health regulation can
do toward wiping out this disease,
and then. with physicians TO advise
them, measures were taken to i'm
prove the conditions and for the
general betternsent OF the health of
the city. The experiment is watch
ed by health authorities Throughout
the country. One result has been
shat deaths from tuberculosis In
Framing CHAM during the three OF
four years that the experiment has
been in progress have dropped from
the rate of 121 per 100000 to 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
BUSINESS
STATEMENT
A HUMAN
DOCUMENT

The business statement of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany for 1921 contains interesting
matter not generally found in the
statement of a financial corporation.
1t relates to the human side Of a
great business. The coinpanys as
sets are more than one billion. one
hundred and fifty million dollars
and its policies outstanding are
more than twenty-five and a half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
TOM CRAWFORD IS
LOCATED IN HARVARD

HARVARD. Ind. March 2o.-The
Harvard Lumber & Supply Co. sue
ceeds the Westfeld g. Fall River
Lumber Co. in Harvard, the deal
having been closed Saturday,
March Il. by which an ownership
transfer was made. Thos. D. Craw-
ford of Hammond. Ind. will be the
resident manager OF the new COM
pany IN Harvard. Mr.. Crawford
has followed the lumber business
from boyhood. having been located
at Jacksonville, Ill, Hammond. Ind,
and in the luGber districts of Ar
kansas. He is conversant with the
business in It's varied lines. having
had experience IN both the large
and small cities. He viii move to
Harvard as soon as he can obtain
a residence in which TO live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
Building Operations.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 2o.-The
American Contractors resume of
building statistics from large cities
for February compared with pre-
vious February gives these figures
from leading cities reporting:
Evansville-Feb. 1929. s92.o521
Feb. 1921. s2so95; gain ESQ per cent.
Fort Wayne-Feb. 1922. s-I91.032;
Feb. 1921. s202.6oO; loss Q per cent.
Gary-Feb.. 1922.s115, $50; Feb,
1921. 1885,: loss So per cent.
Hammond-Feb. 1922. $4,000;
Feb. 1921. s1s5, 800; loss rs per cent.
Indianapolis@Feb.. 1922. s1.17O.-
243i Feb. 1921. ss17.ss4. gain 50 per
cent
Richmond-Feb.. 1922. $4,000:
Feb. 1921. 1890; gain. 200 per cent.
South Bend-Feb.. 1922. SIS. 355;
Feb. 1921. s72,955; gain 1s per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21

millions. Many people hold more
than one policy and the best testi-
mate of the company is that this
number of policies insures, in round
numbers. nineteen million indiyii-
uals. AS over twenty million Of the
policies are the so-cailed Industrial.
| one which premiums are collected
weekly by agents who call ct the
policy holders homes. this gives to
company with the financial
strength OF the Metropolitan an op-
portunity for health and welfare
work. The statement published
shows how the company has accept
ed this opportunity.
While the year 1921 In the pop
ular mind is put Gown as a year OF
dull business, life insurance has
been an exception. The Metropois-
tan again held the record among all
companies in the world in 1921 with
! s1.564, 7Ss.607 new Insurance placed
on the books. Its assets increased
more than one hundred and thirty
million dollas. and it's income was
S3S,462.919 more than II was in 1920.
For many years the company'a
principal business was industrial
small policies generally held by
! the working men OF American and
their families. But lately the So
called ordinary insurance. where the
premiums are paid quarterly. semi
lnnually or annually, has so in
reased that this branch of the busi-
amount.
In accepting the opportunity for
| health and welfare work, the COM
| pany extended the free nursing
service given 20 Industrial policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21

3-21 LOVING SONS & DAUGHTER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21

petition after 1t was prepared.
Copies OF it will be circulated
throughout northwestern Indiana
and It is hoped that 1t Will be IN
Governor McCray's hands some time
this week
Those in attendance at the meet
ing declared that IL the c. Z. & I.
company Is permitted to junk the
branch line other railroads operat-
Ing in Indiana will do likewise to
short line properties
No trains have been operated over
the Momenca- Brazil branch since
December 81 last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21
EEK SPECIAL ACT
TO STOP JUNKING
RAILROADS IN STATE:

BROOK. Ind. March 21.-At
Getting held here yesterday after
on petition was drawn up and
IS Immediately placed in circula-
N calling upon Governor Warren
LcCray to call a special session
the Legislature for the purpose Of
ssing law to prohibit the Junk
and abandoning railroads in the
ate. The action was prompted by
> recent abandonment OF branch
the c. z. g. I. railroad, extending
pm Nomence TO Brazil. The rail-
ad company proposes to junk the
ad and a. hearing upon its petition
8 been called before the public
rviee commission April 8.
Many residents here signed the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-21

company show that, compared wit
1911, there were in1e21. $4,000 fews
deaths than there would have bee
if the 1911 death rate had prevailed
While there has been a general pub
lie health movement and notabt
progress in medical science and san
itation which contributed in part
there is evidence that a considerable
factor in reducing the death rat
among policy holders of the com
pany has been the widespread
health campaign carried on by tn
company.
The Metropolitan announces
will continue its best efforts for th
Improvement Of health and the con
sequent saving OF life. recognizing
that the confidence which the Amer
lean people have in the compan.
gives it still greater opportunity u
serve them, not only in Insurance
protection, but in the prolongatv
OF life. Those who have the uaw
agement OF its finances believe THIS
great opportunity brings great re
sponsibility