davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
District Clubs
VIII GiUe Tea ia
Honor of Artists

The Seventh district Of the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs will Sivc tea Sat
urday afternoon from 3 to o'clock at
the Heron Art Institute in honol Of the
Indiana artists. A musical program has
been arranged by the committee on
music. Of which Mrs Corey Wild Young
is chairman. The following will serve
on the committee Of picture hostesses:
Mrs. II. B. Burnett Mrs. c. NJ. Thorn
son, Mrs. S. c. Perkins, Miss Emma
King, Mrs. f. l.. Eennox. Miss Lucille
Ballard, Mrs. John Curray. Mrs. Stanley
Zweibel and Miss Ethel Mae Moore This
committee will give bits Of Information
to visiting club women.
Tea viii be served by a committee Of
women from the art and music depart
ment OF the club. This is one Of the so
cial affairs gfvSn by the board Of the
Seventh district OF the Indiana Federation
Of Clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

An expedition is on its way to re-
open a long abandoned mine in
Mexico, travelling by boat from New
York to Vera Cruz, from which port
they will head toward the interior.
Henry Jarndyee, wealthy New
Yorker, finances the enterprise. Rich
ard Herbert Gladney, young portrait
painter and cousin of Jarndyce, ac-
companies the expedition for inspira-
ton and adventure. On board the
ship is Sonora Traoajar, who claims
the mine to be reOpened, had been
wrOngfully taken from her father
and is rightfully hers by Inheritance.
She, expects to establish her rights
of ownership and foil Jarndyce in his
expensive enterprise. Other mem
bers of the party are gamblers and
rough mining employees, all ready for
any sort of excitement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
HONK! HONK!

MONTEREY, Cal, March 10
Floyd Glotzbach, husband of Nine.
Margaret Matzenauer, of the Metro
politan Opera Company, showed up
at the Delmonte Garage at s o'clock
today after having spent last night
az n movie show.
He has been working there every
day for two weeks, despite reported
statements Of his prima donna wife
he had gone to Monterey on bust
ness trip and certainly would return
to her.
GlOtzbach arrived in Monterey
about a month ago after quietly slip
ping away from New York and a life
Of luxury and took up his old job
as driver for the leading garage Of
Monterey.
I'm here to stay" he told his
friends, giving them distinctly to
understand he was through with the
life he characterized as being water
carrier to grand opera company"
IF | tried it for twenty years I'd
like it less than 1 did at the end of
one year." he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Congress Woman in
Political Battle

MUsKOGEE, Okla, March 15-Miss
Alice Robertson, white haired Congress
woman from oklahoma, serving her first
term in the National House, was today
faced with tine greatest battle of her po-
litical careel.
Soldiers organizations and clubwOmcn
are uniting IL oppose her candidacy for
a second term and the strength Of these
bodies Is admitted to be formidable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
TOMAToesAUCE NO. 2.

-Four tablespoons Of butter five table
spoons of -four, one slice Of onion, one
small Glove Of garlic, two slices car
rot, small bay leaf, spriS OF parsley,
sprig Of thyme, one and one-half cups
Of stewed and strained tomato pulp,
one and one half cups of brown stock,
salt and pepper, few drops tabasco
sauce.
Brown the butter in sauce pan with
the onion. carrot. garlic, bay leaf, pars-
ley and thyme. Remove seasonings Add
-four and continue browning. stirring
constantly. Add tomatoes, stock and
seasoning. Heat to boiling point and
strain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Mrs Simon Beisler will entertain Fri
day afternoon with an il formal tea from
to ) o'clock for the members of the
American Legion Auxiliary to IrvinGton
Post, No IS, and their friends. Mrs.
Damarchus Brown, whose travel talks
have been the subject of more than
local interest in the last few years. viii
talk on her recent trip to France and
the battlefelds of Europe. Out Of town
guests viii include Miss Ethel Reisler
of Chicago and Mrs c. c. Sourwine Of
Brazil Mrs. Reisler will he assisted
in the Inequalities by Mrs. Arthur Rob
inson. Mrs Clarence Hugel, Mrs. J. W.
Lewis and Mrs. Howard c. Caldwell. The
appointments viii be in keeping with St.
Patrick's day.
The Welfare Club viii entertain at
: the Home for Aged Women tomorrow
/ afternoon with musical program. The
/ committee in charge consists Of Mrs.
Harold Dillon. Mrs. George Witt. Mrs.
Mrs. T. W. De Hass and Mrs. Daisy Ca
prom.
Miss Huldah N. Lawrence viii be hos
/ tess Thursday afternoon for the meeting
Of the Aftermath Club at her home, 521
| East Twenty Second street. She viii be
| assisted by Miss Margaret Ward and
| Mrs E. z. Hamilton. Mrs. Harry Wilson
will lead a round table discussion on
Poets, Art and Artists"
The Woman's Advance Club Will meet
| tomorrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
! c. B. Hodges, 2O10 College avenue. Re
! spOnses Will be given from selections Of
l Walt Whitman. Mrs. f. r. SulgrOve
viii speak Of the aluminium Age" and
Mrs. C. A. Cook win give current events.
/ The Pioneer Mothers Association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
/ Mrs. Charles F. Kregelo. 1902 North
/ Illinois street. Officers for the new
/ year Will be elected.
!
Mrs Hettie Scott 225S Talbot street,
will entertain the members of the Brown
Town Club at her home tomorrow with a
luncheon. Covers will be laid for twelve.
Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs John
! Weber viii give a card party at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Brown, 1908 Kelly street,
Thursday afternoon and evening.
/
The regular monthly meeting of the
/ Methodist Hospital Guild viii be held
Thursday afternoon at the hospital. All
the ladies Of the church are asked to at
| tend.
The Wednesday Club met at the home
I of Mrs J. S. Bradford, 1921 West ,lich-
igan street. Mrs Leist gave a book re-
view. Officers for the coming year We're
elected.
| 4 benefit tea and bridge party given
/ for the League of Women Voters has
| been planned for Thursday afternoon at
| the home Of Mrs. Albert Dugan, I'LL
North Pennsylvania street. Guests have
been invited to come to tea after the
/ BRUCE party. The prizes are to be
auto raphed copies of books by Indiana
| authors.
/ The Fourth district of the Indi II
State Nurses Association held its Ma.cn
meeting at the Methodist Hospital Nur-
| SEES Home, Sixteenth and Meridian streets.
/ Monday. After the business session, IN
which Mrs. c. D. Fansler, district presi-
/ dent was elected a delegate to the Amer
/ lean Nurses Association biennial cOnven-
I ton in Seattle, Wash, June 26 to July
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

l, program was given. Or. \. L.
Walters talked on Nutrition Glasses in
Indianapolis Schools" A beautiful must
cal program was given by Miss Mabel
ThOms, contralto.
The Inter Ala Club met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home Of = G. F. Schmidt.
2o07 HroadWay. The following officers
We're elected: Mrs. o. T. Behymer, pres
ideut: Mrs Earl Kurtze. first vice pres
idenr: Mrs. Ralph Bramblett. second vice
president; Mrs. Robert Workman. record
Ing secretary; Mrs. e. ". Tyler, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Fred Shidler
Treasure Mrs. Earl J. Rice. Mrs. ELAN
Duffy and Mrs. Ray Macy, executive
committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
BROWN MUSHROOM SAUCE.

One can small button mushrooms, four
tablespoons of butter, four tablespoons
Of -four, two cups brown stock, one-hah
tablespoon lemon juice, two tablespoons
stock.
Melt the butter in a sauce pan; brown
it richly, and -four and continue brown
ing, stirring constantly. Add brown
stock gradually, continuing stirring. Add
lemon Juice and stock. Heat the mush-
rooms in their own liquor. If they are
very small button mushrooms they may
be used whole, if large mushrooms are
used, they may be cut in quarters. Drain
from the hot liquor and add them to the
sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
TOMATO SAUCE NO. 1.

One-half can Of tomatoes or two cups
of fresh stewed and strained tomatoes,
slice of onion. thTW tablespoons but
ter. three tablespoons -four, one half
teaspoon of salt one-eighth teaspoon OF
pepper, three drops tabasco sauce
Cook tomatoes and onion twenty five
minutes. Rub through a strainer. Melt
butter in a saucepan; brown it richly.
Add -four and when well Drowned add
seasoning and tomato pulp. A few grains
of soda may be added if tomatoes are
too acid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
CREOLE SAUCE.

Prepare a brown mushroom sauce.
Melt two tablespoons butter in a sauce
pan; add one green pepper finely
chopped, cook five minutes; add two to-
matoes cut in pieces or one cup Of
canned tomatoes and ten olives pared
from the pit in one continuous curl. Cook
three minutes. Add the brown sauce and
bring to the boiling point. Add two
tablespoons of brown stock. Do not
strain the sauce. Serve with steaks.
chops and fllet of beef.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
The Hoopers Tell
HOW Five Live on
ULiE7aited Income

1.-THE Hoopers. an average American
family Of five, will tell the readers
of the Daily Times how the many
present-day problems Of the home
are solved by working on the budget
that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and
found practical. Follow them daily
in an interesting review of their home
life and learn to meet the conditions
Of the high cost of living with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Edison Not ONLY
One TO Conduct
Query Contest
Women Interested to KROJU
HOJU MQny Men Can
AnSIUer Correctly.

Editors NOte--Even while she was
suffering with the illness that re-
suited in her death, Mrs. Henderson
continued to contribute articles for
this page Of thu Times. This was the
last article she wrote, having been
composed only a few hours before
her sudden death.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Mothers of Goods
Must Be Approved
by Faculty Board

CHICAGO. March 15.-Northwest-
ern University authorities are taking
no chances with even the goods
mother.
a new ruling, effective today. pro-
vides that mothers must be approved
by a faculty board before they can
chaperone their coed daughters
Another ruling prohibits gentle
men escorts from spending more than
s. on formal dates" and So on in
formal ones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
BIG EVENTS TO
Be STAGED BY
WORLDS WOMEN
Many PGrEeys Scheduled at
Washington for Spring
and Summer.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By CONSTANCE DREXFI,.

!
WASHINGTON, March 15.-so many
national gatherings of women are being
announced for this spring and early
summer that It is hard to keep track OF
| them all.
| Fireworks are anticipated at the con
ventiOn of the League Of Women Voters
| Beginning on April 20, the league will
stage a Pan-American conference for
which they have "vamped" the sedate
| State Department to Issue invitations. As
a large delegation of women from Mex
leo is expected, interesting developments
/ are looked for.
But it is in the following week, if the
| league managers of the Pan-American
conference are not exhausted, that fire.
works are expected. There will be VIC
lent and open attempts to swing the CON
vention to Republican and Democratic
! policies in view of the Congressional
elections.
LADY ASTOR
COMING.
But it is in the international field that
| spade will be called spade, if Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait has her way. Just
now Interested parties are watching the
parliamentary situation depends the com
ing of Lady Astor. She is expected to
sail for America on April u, unless her
parliamentary duties prevent. Lady AS
tor and Mrs. Gait have views in common
regarding the necessity of American
participation in world affairs. They be-
lieve in an association of nations OF
some sort, even if it is called the League
of Nations.
To enlivcn the discussion and to call
upon the American Government for the
real reasons for its aloofness when the
economic situation demands further con
ference with America present 1t Is stated
two or three other important European
women may he imported by Mrs. Gait.
In this connection 1t must be renem-
ebered Mrs. Gait is founder and presi-
dent of the International Woman Suf-
frage Association, with which the League
of Women Voters is affiliated. Ten WON
en- are members of the board, including
two German women, one Of them mem
her of the German Reichstagra French
woman and three English women.
As the international suffrage conven-
tion To have been held In Paris this
summer has been called or. the Balti-
mora convention win assume all the moro
importance
Any one who will turn back TO news
paper files Of April of last year viii
find the Cleveland speech, in which Mrs.
Gait urged the women to do something
toward disarmament. carried all over the
country.
At that time not word had been
spoken Of the Washington conference.
! which has accomplished so much toward
that sud q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WILL ASK AMERICA
TO WIDEN SCOPE.


Is II not possible. therefore, that WON
en- may now call upon America not to
be afraid TO take hor rightfsl part In
world affairs and to go into another con
ference Of greater scope than the last
onef As Baltimore is less than an hour
away from Congress and the white
House. what is said there will be heard
In Washington.
In addition to the League Of Women
Voters convention with its Pan-Ameri-
can conference, other great womens or
canizations to hOlh conventions this
spring or early summer are the 7. W.
C. a. at Hot Springs, Ark, from April
90 TO q; the n. A. r. annual convention
in Washington the week Of April 10 and
biennial If the General Federation of
Womens Clubs in Chautauqua, n. Y,
from June 10 to 80.
Another big gathering of women which
promises to be a dramatic event is the
dedication of the new headquarters here
donated 10 the National Women's Party
by Mrs. Oliver H. z. Belmont. Already
a hornets nest has been stirred by the
presidents acceptance Of the Invitation
to be present on May p, when the cere-
monies take place.
As the National Woman's Party equal
rights legislation is none too popular
with numerous groups Of women iuclud
ing prominent Republican women, they
are wondering why the president ac-
ce<l
IPJt the reason Is simple. The presi-
dent could not say NO" to Mrs. John
Gordon Battclle one Of the staunchest
Ohio friends Of the Hardings WITH.
canny perception, she was made chair
man OF arrangements Of the dedication
ceremonies. When she asked the Presf-
dent to attend, he said yes" following
it up with a letter, though he has
turned down similar invitations from the
other women's organizations.-C0py
1920, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

The Fourth district of the Indi II
State Nurses Association held its A1a.ch
meeting at the Methodist Hospital Nur-
ses' Home, Sixteenth and Meridian streets.
Monday After the business session, IN
which Mrs. c. D. Fansler, district presi-
dent was elected a delegate to the Amer
lean Nurses Association biennial cOnven-
ton in Seattle, Wash, June 26 to July
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
"And So They Were Married"

A forgetful squire in a small New Hampshire town was in the habit o1 carrying about with him slip Of pa per upon which were written the WordS of the marriage ceremony. He would not trust his memory on the supJeet and the few dollars he received m fees helped marvelously in the annual income. .
 One day, however, at county falr' he was approached by a couple who wished to enter the holy bonds and discovered to his horror that he had left the formula at home. Neverthe- less he put a brave front on It.
 "You wanter marry this young wo- man ?" he asked the groom.
 "I do."
 "Young woman, you wanter marry this feller?"
 q do."
 "Then," with a sigh of relief: l pronounce you man and wife accord in to the memorandum I must have left at home in my other pants pock- ct"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
Suggestions of a Doughboy
 ReinU the

Suggestions of DoughbOy
 Being the
 Suggestions of a Doughboy on the Manner of Conducting the Next War, Together with Certain Reflections on
 the Conduct of the Last One
 16. That those members of Con- gress who believe that "an army of 100000 Americans can lick the spots out of a million or more furriners any day in the week" be accorded perfect liberty to try it themselves, and that in the next war a pre-A. E. F. com posed exclusively of members of Con- gress be sent overseas with the un- derstanding that if they do not suc- ceed in licking the spots out of ten times the number of furriners sent against them, they are to keep their mouths closed in the future.
 Gro be continued)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
Wanted Proof

"Observation is the keynote of sue cess" bawled the orator on the tank town lyceum circuit. "Why, I can ac- complish anything by merely keeping my eyes open and my moth closed Anything!"
 "All right" interrupted rude voice from the rear of the hall, "let's see you eat bowl of spaghetti, then"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Texas has received $19,000 from the American Legion as the state ex-ser, vice mems share in the expense o1 building a new hospital.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

observed throughout the country as a part of the American Legion's cam paign to give jobs to all unemployed men. "Have an ex-soldier do it" has brought out old time kit chen police whose knowledge of bar rack cleaning hasn't been forgotten.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

With more than 100000 of it's to- tai of 100000 jobless veterans of the World War placed in positions the first day, with Gov. Louis Hart of Washington defying the AT other state heads to beat him in finding places for them and with Louisiana reporting 100 per cent employment, the Ameri- can Legion's campaign to give every ex-service man a job opened optimis- tically, national officers of the Le- zion state.
 In order that no loophole may re- main thrilled, Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Legion, has extended the time for the campaign indefinitely. Word from Texas Legion officers was received at headquarters stating that the posts there had set 15 days as the limit. Cumberland, Mr., was the first city to report unemployment ranks filled and was followed closely by Port Angeles, Wash, the farthest Western Legion post.
 A straw vote of civilians and world war veterans held by a St. Paul, Minn., news paper gave count of 31s to 1 in favor of adjusted compensation legis- lation. A count of 2,518 ex-service mems ballots showed three out of every four had voted for a general bonus to all ex-service men.
 National women's organizations and the American Legion are cooperating to raise a fund of $2,000,000 to es- tablish a retreat for disabled service men at Tupper Lake, N. Y.
 In Washington, D. C., at the request of a federal adjustment board", Jas S. Daugherty, veteran of Pershing's bodyguard in Mexico and wounded during the world war at Cantigny, died in a hotel room. Identification was established by the aluminium tag he wore around his neck.
 g t-. -s' -.
 In order that no ex-soldier who ser we'd during the world war will have to sleep in a Potter's field, the Wis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

In order that no ex-soldier who ser we'd during the world war will have to sleep in a Potter's field, the Wis consin American Legion has purchas- ed cemetery plot of its own at Ra- cine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Official American Legion grave markers have been cut in price. They may now be had from Legion head quarters for $1.36.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

That race feeling is a thing apart with them is shown by the action of the several San Francisco, California American Legion posts in turning out almost en masse for the funeral of Col. Charles Young, one of the few Negroes to graduate from West Point.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Battlefield soldiers turned fire fighters at Joelton, Tenn, and pre- vented $75,OO0 fire loss. An Ameri- can Legion post formed a bucket bri- gade and kept the flames in check until the regular apparatus arrived.
 The Seattle, Wash, program for the entertainment of Marshal Joffre of France will be in charge of the Amer ican Legion. The hero of the Marne will arrive from Japan in the Spring.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

:, Cumberland, Mr., was the first city to reach the 100 per cent mark in the American Legion's campaign for jobs. Four hundred service men were placed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Producing documents which showed him to be an honorably discharged German soldier and holder of the Iron Cross, an applicant for membership in the American Legion at Mexico City, Mexico, said he thought the organiza- tion took in all soldiers regardless of where they ever fought.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

National women's organizations and the American Legion are cooperating to raise a fund of $2,00O,00O to es- tablish retreat for disabled service men at Tupper Lake, N. Y.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Facts about wounded ex-service men and the work which it is doing to re- ,lieve unemployment and teach Ameri- canism will be broadcasted to wire less telephone operators March 31 by the American Legion of New York. Weather conditions permitting the Legion expects to reach the Middle Western, Atlantic and Southern states and Cuba.