davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

Chief Red Cloud, % an Indian, giving
his address as the Oxford Hotel was ar
rested by the police last night on an aft
davit filed by his wife. Helen Red Cloud
1141 Roosevelt avenue. charging assault
and battery. He gave bis occupation as
a chemist, Tuukeys at the city prison
said Red Cloud was In a few days ago
and explained fire water" had been his
Waterloo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
INDIANA DAILY Illro III I<oDA4 JAN JAM lv-2

members, Guy &. Jefrries, assisted by LIE
Roy Mansfield and Orlando d. Haskell
as vice chairmen; distinguished guests
and visitors. John j. Twiname; registrar,
Jay II. Hodges; credentials, Nathan L.
Washburn; medical assistance, Dr.
James II. Taylor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
nEAK1w IS CANDIDATE.

william F. Deakin, former custodian Of
Tomlinson Hall has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination for
Justice Of peace Of Center Township A
similar announcement has been made by
Edward L. Dietz, 127 Backemeyer street,
chief clerk Of Circuit Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

cause of Illness. c. H. Badger and J. K.
Lilly were reelected trustees and Il. c.
Atkins, c. j. Buchanan, Edgar FL. Evans,
j. r. Habbe and Fred Hoke were re-
elected to the board Of directors.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHASE - Detached home; six
rooms and bath; front and rear porches;
hardwood floors and trim; breakfast and
sleeping porehes; two open hrepiaces: elee-
tric range; two-car garage; must be seen
to be appreciated. Price, $15.5o0. Nc
KEEvER & G0ss. 1915 Eye st. Main 4752.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

CHEVY CHASE D. c., NEW HOUSE. JENI.
fer ST., near Ssth-s rms, 2 baths; s1e,
500. THos. J. FISHER CO., INC. 7ss
18th ct. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

BTSO0MINGDALE-ss.s $50
An unusually attractive brick home, CO.
lonial design: rooms; tile bath: h-wh:
elec. lights; lot 40 n. deep to alley: dou-
bic garage: house Is In Al condition; at
tractive terms. wM. S. PHILLIPS, 1909
n T. ave. Main 1900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
whats in a Manner"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name, Its history; mean
ing; whence II was derived; sisnihcance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
HETTY.

rT7 HE simple little name Of Het.
ty, suggestive of pleasant homo
ly domesticity, has a lofty sig
nificance. 1t is translated to mean "a
star" Perhaps, after all, the steady
bright insistence of the stars may
have some psychic reference to the
generally accepted conception Of the
Hettys of the world.
Hetty is In reality the endearing
diminutive given to the more digni-
fed Hester, but so coldly austere Is
the latter nam that Hetty has come
to be bestowed in baptism with COM
pleted disregard for It's proper pred
ecessor.
Hetty came into existence by a rath.
er complicated evolution through sew
eral languages. The fair daughter Of
the tribe of Benjamin whose royalty
insured her peoples safety, was called
Atossa. Her name in the Persian Ian
guage - quite unpronouncable - was
combined with the Latin word for star
"stella'' and from the union, came the
modern estrella. In the Septuagint,
the Romans make this word Hestera
or Esthera.
In England, the "a" was dropped and
and Esther were bestowed as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
OYSTER Stew
ENGLISH Pastry.

Cut into small pieces a pound of
round steak; cut in slices a pint of
potatoes; slice three onions. Make
a rich biscuit dough; roll out and line
a deep pie plate; put in a layer of
the diced uncooked meat, a sprinkling
of salt and pepper, a layer of pota-
toes and onions. Cover with a crust
as for pie, leaving a small opening
for thes steam to escape. Bake slowly
until the crust is well done. Wrap in
a cloth and steam for ten minutes be-
fore serving. This meat pie is good
hot or cold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
Something to
Think Ab0uf
ALONG H SHORE.
b. F. II. WALKER

T HE word Impossible has no
place in the brave mans vo-
cabulary. This statement ap-
plies with equal force and certainty
to brave women; to brave boys and
girls who, in their faith and persist
ency adhere firmly to right purposes
and keep ever pressing forward, re-
fusing always to admit defeat.
If 1t we're not for these courageous
people, the world would soon drift
into a state Of deplorable ignorance,
helplessness and poverty.
How strong and capable is the
adroitly sailed ship o. the sea of
life, with her white canvas bullying
as she booms on to the distant
haven where hordes of expectant hui
mans await her arrival!
If in adverse winds and pounding
storms the navigator should throw
up his hands and cry impossible"
the ship and her precious cargo would
be lost.
There Is entrusted to you by the
Creator full command of the wonder
full ship that carries your soul, which
at the end of life's voyage you are
expected to bring safely into the har-
Dor.
You must not shirk this great re-
sponsibility.
You must not cry impossible"
lose heart or enthusiasm.
You must perform your whole duty
with unfailing precision, whether sail
ing under clear skies or beneath domes
blurred with leaden clouds driven by
bowling gales.
The storms are meant to test your
skill and patience; to bring out your
fine qualities; to enable you to say
with the strong and the true that noth-
ing is impossible for him or her
who holds fast to faith.
In q world where most of us sail
in circles. unmindful of our duties
we need every day to be reminded
Of what lies beyond-the ~treacberous
rocks that we must shun the TEN
pests Of our own making that must
be avoided and the whirlpools of the
evil one.
Many souls have gone down on
jagged reefs of bad habits; many
have been ruthlessly swept
1verboard by sudden whirlwinds of
-emper or dashed to pieces by storm
ng tongues.
All along the shore of adventure
rom adolescence to old age, the lone
are strewn with wrecks of
who never learned to sail
he Souls Ship, who never sought the
peaceful harbor because they stub
,ornly refused to recognize ''the pos
of writing on the eternal skies
he record Of a heroic life"
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

tenfnR robe looks a little tawdry to
us now and we suspect the mother
who dresses her babe In this way Of
being not we'll posted on prevailing
customs.
If You are planning to take your
baby to be christened have 1t dressed
In a simple white dress. This may be
of the finest material and may be
made by hand, but 1t should be devoid
of furbelows. 1t is very nice to have
the baby entirely In white, even to
the robe In which he is held. 1t is
usual to uncover the child's head for
the ceremony but especially if the
church Is ~draughty 1t should wear q
simple white bonnet.
If the child has a nurse 1t may be
brought to the church by the nurse,
but one Of the sponsors or the god
mother should hold the baby In her
arms when the ceremony begins and
should receive the baby from the min
lister or priest after the ceremony
has taken place.
The question is sometimes asked
whether or not the minister should be
given a fee at the time of the bap-
tism. In some churches there is a
definite fee for this ceremony. Other
wise no fee Is really required and
many clergymen rather object to re-
ceiving any for such services. A tact
full thing then to do Is to inclose a
crisp bank note In an envelope and
hand it to the clergyman with the re-
quest that he make use Of 1t in some
one of his good works. He certainly
could not object to that. The father
of the child should attend to this after
the ceremony.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

FEMININE Names. The latter became Els
sic when the inevitable drminutive was
Forthcoming, and Hester soon gave
place to Hetty, though the original
form was usually preserved on the
church registers. 1t was for America
to gayly discard the proper appellative
and substitute Hetty for all occasions.
Hetty's talismanic stone Is the tur-
quolse, which promises her steadfast
friends. true love, and freedom from
danger. If she sees the new moon re-
elected In the stone, she will have rare
good luck. Saturday is her lucky day
and i've her lucky number.
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
IT THE
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

No rule Is so general, which admits not
some experimentation.
"HERE was a time when babies
were dressed deliberately when
they were christened, whether
this took place In church or at home.
The christening robe was very long
and wrought with a number of tucks
and rufles and puffs. Nowadays
these elaborate christening robes have
quite gone out of style among people
who keep abreast of amer as they
1ange. In fact the elaborate CHRIS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
WHAT SCOUTS ARE DOING.

Some Harrisburg boy scouts are
making a canoe trip to Sunbury, Pa,
bearing an official message to the
mayor of the city.
Boy scouts of Concord, N. H., are
making a unique educational trip to
Washington. They will make stop
overs at New York and Philadelphia,
and when in Washington will have an
interview with the President, who Is
also the honorary president of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
InexplainabIe.

Mrs. North and Mrs. West were
coniding In each other as to their re-
spective husbands.
"John is such a funny man at
times" Mrs. North stated. Nov, take
for instance this afternoon. / have
a new fall suit and hat coming out
about four o'clock, but In spite of that
John went off to the golf links as
usual."-Kansas City Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
Meat Balls

Season two cupfuls of chopped meat
with salt, pepper, a pinch of Glove
and q little minced onion, a cupful of
oatmeal or other cooked cereal; add
one egg and shape into cakes. Brown
in butter or lard and butter mixed.
Serve garnished with sprigs of pars-
ley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
Book

Some perfect day l shall not need
To bend my brow DER battling tasks;
Some perfect day my soul shall read
The meaning hid meath clouding masks,
Some perfect day | shall attain
The dim ideal my spirit asks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN sHUT-INs.

Following the Good Turn rule Of
their organization, some boy scouts in
Montana recently presented their play,
"a Strenuous Afternoon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

Seeds from the chaulmoogra tree of
India. the oil of which forms the basis
of a cure for lepTosy. have been re-
ceived In the Philippine islands, where
an attempt will be made to grow the
tree for this purpose
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
WHAT 10 EAT.

sEyHE following are some of the
many good old-fashioned dishes
that most of us enjoy:
Oyster Stew.
Put a pint Of oysters in a colander
and pour over them cold water to
rinse, then pick out the oysters with
the fingers to see that there are no
bits of shell. Heat three eupfuls of
milk over hot water; strain into it
the oyster liquor and add three ta-
b~lespoonfuls of butter. Cook the oys-
tiers until they are plump and the
edges curl add the hot milk, boil up
and serve at once.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
Prove Advertising
Value

A growing paper has the power to help you sell
your observation-disclosures reaching out for new
territory, new prospects for advertisers. The
paper that holds the interest of the public and is
read from beginning to end is the paper that links
buyers and sellers.
A good selling message, plus good wares, plus a
good newspaper equals MORE BUSINESS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
Custard Pie.

Prepare a rich crust and line a deep
pie plate. Fol the filling a k one
quarter cupful of sugar, two eggs well
beaten, a pint Of milk and nutmeg to
season. Just before going into the
oven sprinkle with a half-cupful or
more of chopped black walnut meats.
Bake as usual. The nuts will form a
nice brown crust on top OF the pie.
NA.. hL4~sM
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
New Herald Subscribers

Prove that people like The Herald and want it be-
cause it is newsy and interesting. These twenty
seven new ones came part from the city, part
from the Southside and part from the North.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
Not a Large Number

But considering the time Of year and business con
ditions, it is something Of which to be proud.
Many papers, both large and small, find it diff
cult, at the present time, to keep their lists from
shrinking, but the Herald has added thirty-three
new subscribers in the last 80 days-Our duplicate
receipt records prove it.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

II you have ever eaten asparagus
absolutely fresh from the garden you
know that the taste is very different
from that which has been cut for as
hours. But if the woman who is de-
pendent on city markets for her
fresh vegetables will take a few pre-
cautions she will find herself well
paid.
AS soon as the asparagus comes
from the market unwrap il and
wash 1t carefully. Do not trim for
cooking. When the water the as
paragus is washed in is clear. lit
the stalks from the water and wrap
loosely in a soft towel
Let stand in a cool place for sew
eral hours. This will freshen and
crisp asparagus in a truly remark
able fashion. when ready TO cook
snap off the tough ends and remove
the coarse scales from the stalks
sand and dirt lodges under the |
scales and it is impossible to make |
asparagus perfectly clean without /
Removing them.
Creamed Asparagus on Toast.
Two punches asparagus. table
spoons butter. ? tablespoons -four,
cups milk. y teaspoon salt, y tea
spoon pepper.
: Snap off tough ends OF asparagus
Tie in four small bundles Stand
the bundles with the heads up in a
deep stew pan. Pour In boiling !
water. DO not cover the heads. Let .
them remain about an inch out OF .
water Add one teaspoon salt and {
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
ASPARAGUS DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some Very Tasty Ones

! boil 10 minutes. Add enough more
boiling water to cover the heads and
cook 10 or IS minutes longer, till
tender.
II asparagus Is cooked this way
the heads are tender but not mushy
and broken. Remove from water
and place each bundle on a square
or hot buttered toast. Cut and re-
move string and pour over the sauce.
To make the sauce, melt butter. Do
not let the butter bubble.
Stir in flour and cook and stir
over a slow fire for five minutes.
Add milk slowly. stirring constantly.
Season with salt and pepper and
pour over asparagus on toast. II
this is being served as a company
luncheon dish, garnish with strips
of pimento.
Plain Boiled Asparagus.
Prepare asparagus as In preced-
ing rule. Cook in boiling salted
water for 20 minutes. allowing the
heads to stand out OF water for the
first 10 minutes. Remove from
water and put each bundle in a
lemon ring. Cut and remove string.
Pour over melted butter and
sprinkle with asparagus. This is
perhaps the most attractive way TO
serve asparagus as a dinner vege-
able.
Asparagus, Country Style.
Wash asparagus and cut in inch |
engths. Cook in boiling water for
20 minutes. Add one-half teaspoon
ialt for every cup of asparagus. /
,ook in just enough water to pre-
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

vent burning a-d do not add the salt
until the last 10 minutes OF cooking.
When the asparagus is tender and
the water is nearly boiled away add
one-quarter cup cream. Heat to tho
boiling point and serve in side
dishes. All the minerals are pre-
served in asparagus cooked this
way. This dish is especially good
for invallds and childreR.
When preparing asparagus for an
invalid extra care should be taken.
Use only the tips and the tenderest
portions. One tough, stringy bite
may spoil an otherwise delicious and
nourishing dish for an i'll person.
The tougher ends should be used for
soup.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
BRAN MUFFINs

One-quarter cup sugar, shortening
size of an egg, cream shortening and
sugar together; add to this: One
egg. cup sour milk Cor sweet
milk, 1 cup Kellogg's bran, IA
cups flour. l level teaspoon soda Cor
2 teaspoons baking powder IL sweet
milk is used), pinch of salt, mix we'll
This will make one dozen mullins.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

had trouble with a tire. The two
Negroes drove up in a car, dis
mounted. and one of them immedi-
ately cut two of his tires with knife
while the other held up Simpson
with a revolver. After the robbery
he was ordered to remain on the
road while the Negroes drove off.
Their car bore a Delaware license
tag.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
HoID-UP MEN SLASH TIRES.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 26.-
Two colored men robbed i'll. simp-
son. OF Philadelphia, in daylight on
the Baltimore pike. near Hamorton.
taking his watch and money and
escaping while a dozen other auto
mobiles passed the scene. Simpson
was driving along the road when he
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

Fish balls: Peel and chop fine
eight baked potatoes. Add can of
fish fakes and l egg, well beaten.
Season to taste with pepper and salt.
Mix well. shape into balls and fry in
pork drippings or cooking oil.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
e..
ISAAC DILLON ILL.

Isaac Dillon. veteran real estate
broker, is seriously Ill at his home,
at Claymont.
, 1922-05-20
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Winnipeg, May 18th. A disaster over.
took a colony, fifteen miles west of here,
on Saturday night. A temporary dyke.
constructed by them to stem the ar
preaching food of the Assjniboine river
gave way during the hours of darkness,
allowing the water to cover about one
thousand acres OF wheat. sOwn land ;mme-
diately to the south, threatening one
thousand other acres in lowly ing spots
and cutting off the colony from easy &C
cess to other districts.
London. May l4th. The cabinet COM
mittee on Irish affairs, headed by Mr..
Churchill is considering the summoning
to London of Sir James Craig and Messrs
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith for a
conference on the internal situation. Ii
the proposal is approved, the conference
will probably meet next "Wednesday
Belfast, May 18th. Sir James Craig,
referring today to the report tina: the
British Government vas considering the
calling Of a conference in London en- the
Irish internal situation. declared that he
refused to have anything to do with any
more conferences and expressed his dis
belief that any new conference was con-
templated.
Dublin, May 18th. Labour IlCIcsos TO
, 1922-05-20
Correspondence
Christiansted, May 10, 1922.
st CroiG AVjs,"

Dear Sir
Mr.. Svendsen writes in today's
issue of the Avis that a person who
anonymously attacks him is a coward
trying to hide his real motive, We take
exception to this remark, and would beg
10 say that we have not attacked nor
intended to attack Mr.. Svendsen, but we
haze assaulted his system, ard whether we
sign cur real name or write under a
pseudonym would not alter the facts.
We will make this proposal: If Mr..
Svendsen will show publicly and salts
factorily that our complaint of the 17tb
instant was unwarranted or false, we
will openly assume responsibility for this
discussion under our W name. If on
the other hand the matter was as repre-
, 1922-05-20

scented, and the timely action Of the
police for which many are thankful
would make US think it was. we see no
reason for Mr.. Svendsen to kick. When
we complained of the behaviour at the
theatre did we lie or tell the truth? Until
it can be brought out that we mlsrepre-
scented the case, it remains one Of fact
and not person. We consider it in the
same light as if We invited ne to
spend an evening at our house and also
had some r~oughnecks there whose be-
hayiour was insulting and annoying to
our guest, but we failed to bring these
ill-mannered people to order. Wonldnt
there be just cause for complaint and
blame of Us for exposing our guest to
such an experience? How much more
then shall we expect protection at a place
of public entertainment where an admlS-
sion fee is paid, not only for the an use
ment, but for the opportunity Of enjoy
ing said amusement. No one has any
more right 70 make it unpleasant for
others in the theatre than on the public
street, and just as we desire to preserve
cur peace and safety on the street, just
so likewise in public places of amuse-
ment. We have not attacked Mr.. Svend-
sen, we repeat, but we are unable t Q
understand his position in this matter
where he seems to resent O0r seeking
what we are entitled to and need.
TAXPAYERS
P. S. One of the Objectionable fea-
lures of the bad behaviour was the
making of suggestive remarks and "
terances. Who could be satisfied with
this2
, 1922-05-20

PROGRAM
of Concert TO be rendered at Grove
Place on
SUNDAY, May 21st, 4 P. M.
BY THE
FredeTikSted Century Brass Band.
HERMAN H. SARAUW,
Oicentiate of Music Musical Director.
l. March. Washington Post. j. P.
Sousa.
2. Selection. /. Bohemian Girl. Balfe
3. Waltz. Bliss Eternal, Harold Ben
nett.
a.. One Step. They go simply wild over
me...Fred Fischer.
/. March. ..Old Comrades &C. Teike.
2. Selection j.. Perfect Day &C. }. Bond.
8. Waltz. =. Maiden Blush3s 80. George.
Rosenkrans.
4. Where do we go from here. One
step. Percy Wenrich
NIB. All being well the Band will
render several extra pieces among which
will be the famous .Characterlstlc
LAUGHING RONDO" and a few of the
fayourite Minker tunes. Everybody in
vited to come and hear the band at it's
best and all are asked to contribute to the
Baritone saxophone which will demon
strate it's need in the Band by the addi-
ton. the execution of the parts for that
instrument will make to the entire Band.
Mr.. Ernest f. Williams will be behind
the instrument and he promises to sur
prise you, so do not fail to be at Grove
Place on Sunday afternoon at A O'Clock.
, 1922-05-20
LOCAL.

The S. s. Marina" is due at l O'Clock
having 5 tons of cargo for Christiansted
and Is tons for Frederiksted.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-23
Wishing you full XMAS stocking
New Orleans Dec 22nd

New Orleans Dec 22nd
 Machine gun company D. of the Louisiana National Guard was ordered out tonight to run down the murderers of Major Watt Daniels and Thomas Richard who disappeared August 24tn of this year.
 Officials have been on a still hunt ever since the fatal night, in August, at which time it al: legged; hooded Klansmen carried the murdered men away from their homes.
 The bodies of the murdered men wore feand ct the bottom or Lake La Fourche, a small body of Water near the city. They had been weighted down and having been immersed so long the only means of Identification were the clothing and ornaments.
 The Klan is to be wiped out entirely by the state troops, and in case any members can be con nected with the murder they will he compelled to face the cha rge of murder ill the first degree
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-23
NOTICE

The law requires, that in exc cutting homestead applications 1sth ot the land must be cultivat ed before patent is issued.
 If the applicant has not this much he should ask that the area be reduced to the amount cultivated.
 Proper blanks for this purpose will be found in the Commission er's office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC
VOLSTAD AGAIN
Washington Dec.22nd

Washington Dec .22nd
 According to the dopesters who reside at the center of nat sonal aridity, the dry squad is due for 'ze shake
 It seems that when VoIstad an nounced that he would resign his position as the moral senator and leave John Barleycorn' in his grave, the President got to wondering if, given a chance Vol stad could get any work out of his brain child. since he is the instigater of the measure.