davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

game closed they were on the long end
for the erstwhile league leaders.
The Indians We're able to collect only
six hits off Bigbee and the Brewer finger
just bree2ed along to con the laurels. His
mates got seventeen hits off Petty and
had seven runS-pested in the first three
innings. In the fifth stanza the home
athletes staged a big party and chased
across seven markers. Oh, yes, Ii was .
hard day for Petty.
The Brewers got FIVE extra base blows
Morrison got the Indians only extra
base knock when he crashed out
home run.
The locals gave Bigbee swell support.
The Indians booted two behind Petty.
The Indians certainly changed when
they opened the present series. They
had been going along swimmingly, with
all departments showing strength How
ever, the pitching staff certainly cracked
wide open before the onslaught Of the
Brewers and now Mana ger Hendricks
is up against 1t. You never can tell in
baseball, and the Hoosiers may show
a reversal Of form again and dash back
into the lead.
Ernie Kruger failed to do anything
against Rigbee yesterday, but you cant
expect him to crack out home run
every day.
OF the Tribe hits yesterday Baird got
two. Brown two and Morrison two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Columbus .... Dol 200 00o-1 8 /
Minneapolis 1900. o02 Dol 005-3 8
Batteries -Burwell, Snyder aud Hart
ley; McCyaw and Mayer.
Louisville - 900 6f3 1Oo-5 IL O
Kansas City, POI 020 02o-7 Is 5
Enthusiastically, Long. ,Tincup. King
and Brottem Carter and McCarty.
Toledo - 400 oOo ooo-O s 2
St. Paul 600 600 1ls-2
INSTRUMENTATION and Wolgamot: Hall
o,d Gonzales
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
/. US. SECOND VICTORY.

OF the Tribe hits yesterday Baird got
two, Brown two and Morrison two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
The locals gave Bigbee swell support.
The Indians booted two behind Petty.

Ernie Kruger failed to do anything
against Rigbee yesterday, but you cant
expect him to crack out home run
every day.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

Oh. wisdom of the gods that made us!
When the dog-cart of life at which we
tug mires utterly, we still can slip the
collar.-Clyde Davis.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
If the children are interested in
their own school lunches and are
taught how to pack them properly,
they will not only take this task off
the mothers hands, but help to sug-
gest foods which give the necessary
variety for well-baanced diet
sandwiches well and to pack them
neatly in waxed paper so they will
neither fall to pieces nor dry out be-
fore they are to be eaten. An occa-
sional discussion of foods suitable for
the school lunch will lead to surpris-
ingly good suggestions from the chill
dren themselves, as to what they like
to have or what other children bring.
When hot cocoa, milk, or soup can
be obtained at school the children
are better off. Efforts should be made
by groups of parents to establish the
serving of at least one hot dish with
the school lunch.
Sandwiches Most Substantial.
Sandwiches, because of their con-
- arc usually iiAC
part of the basket lunch. BY varying
the bread occasionally, using whole
wheat, graham, Boston brown bread,
raisln, date or nut bread, or split but
tered rolls or biscuit, cinnamon or
other buns, the lunches will not seem
so monotonous. In addition 10 sliced
roast or boiled meat, bacon, chicken
or rabbit may be used. Chopped meat
or ground meats of any kind, chopped
hard-boiled eggs, moistened with salad
dressing, cottage-cheese, peanut but
ter, nut meats, or cooked fish are good
filling for sandwiches and also supply
small amounts of protein for the mid
day meal; lettuce, tomatoes. and other
salad materials with dressing make
palatable moist sandwiches and intro
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

duce some vegetables into the lunch /;
while sweets may be supplied by a
jam, Jelly, or fruit butter sandwich,
honey, brown sugar or maple sugar
filling, or by cookies, cakes, dates,
raisins, figs, sweet chocolate, or other
sweets easily carried. Fruit should
be included as often as possible.
Children sometimes have a preju-
dice against salads. This may be be-
cause the first salad tasted was not
just right. If they have been accus-
toned at home from an early age to
salads with dressings containing very
good oil in perfect condition, they
will cultivate liking for them and
enable the mother to provide both
salad vegetables and salad oil, two
valuable foods in their diet.
Prepare Lunch Carefully
In packing the lunch basket every
precaution should be taken to keep
the foods clean and in good condition.
Foods that spoil easily should be
avoided In warm weather. Paper nap
kins or towels and thin waxed or
parchment wrapping paper are mex
pensive, especially If bought in large
quantities. These not only protect
the lunch but the children's clothing.
Washable napkins may be used In
stead, but they are more troublesome
and are likely to be lost
Sandwiches, sweet foods and fruits
should be wrapped separately and the
heaviest things put at the bottom of
the lunch box. Cup custards, apple
sauce, jelly and other soft foods can
be carried in paper cups or cartons, in
small screw-top jars or covered jelly
glasses. Milk from home is desirable
whenever it can be carried, If no pro-
vision can be made for serving it at
school.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

tistic. Such a dish is
Planked Ham With Eggs.-A slice
OF ham minced and moistened with
cream sauce is spread on fireproof
platter with depressions for each egg
which is to be placed on it. Drop an
egg In each small nest, season, place
the dish in a hot oven to set the
eggs. Serve corned beef hash in the
same manner and garnish with pars-
ley. A plank may be used. but must
be very hot when the meat is placed
upon 1t.
Salad Anna.-Cut half-inch slices
lengthwise of head lettuce. On these
sections lay alternately segments OF
orange, grapefruit and tangerines
from which all tough skin and men,
brane has been removed. Serve with
French dressing beaten smooth with
a spoonful or two of catsup.
Celery With Cheese Sauce.-Cook
celery cut in small pieces until tender.
Butter baking dish or individual bak-
ing dishes, put in n spoonful of eel
cry, some seasoning, then n spoonful
of rich white sauce; cover with grated
cheese, finish with buttered crumbs
and bake In hot oven until
thoroughly heated through.
French pastry owes its charm to its
frivolous appearance, shape, color and
decoration. The same ingredients
used in the ordinary way would not ap-
peal. We have (the most of us) not
passed from the ginger-bread-man
stage; we like the taste of food that
appeals to the eye, imagination and
color sense. The allurement of attrac-
tive food draws us to out-of-the-way
places, and the most popular places
whore food is served are those which
cater to the magic influence of we'll
prepared and well garnished food.
Stafford Sausages.-Put six ounces
of lean beef through the meat
chopper, add one small onion, two
branches of parsley. Add one cupful
of cold corn mush, one teaspoonful
of salt, a few dashes of cayenne, one
half teaspoonful of poultry dressing
mix well to blend. Mold into sausages
and fry until a golden brown in hot
fat.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Planned chicken is delicious served
with currant jelly sauce.
Bury the yeast cake in salt If you
wish to keep it a while.
Folding wardrobes made of chintz
or cretonne can be secured ready made,
but any woman can make one for her.
self.
Children who are inclined to be con-
stipated should be allowed to eat five
or six figs a day. This helps a great
deal.
If plain clothes are folded immedi-
ately after being taken from the line,
they can be ironed twice as quickly
and need little sprinkling.
Clotheslines should never be left out
of doors when not in use; they should
be carefully dried and put away, other
wise they will soil and mark the linen.
Wooden stockings that are past re-
pair can be put to many uses. Cut off
the feet, draw one stocking over the
other, fold and sew up one end, and
you have an excellent glove for pollsl,
ing anything.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

minced parsley, one teaspoonful of
salt. one-half teaspoonful of mustard,
one-half teaspoonful of paprika, half
Glove of garlic, the yolk of an egg
and three tablespoonful Of water.
Put the butter, lemon juice and sea-
soning into a saucepan and bring to
a boil, add the yolk of the egg and
water but do not boil; stir until well
blended and thick and remove from
the heat. Serve at once.
Braised Swe -tbreads.-Wash the
sweetbreads using one-half pound,
cover with cold water and add the
Juice of half lemon. Let stand for
two hours, then simmer In hot water
for twenty minutes, cool and press
under a weight TO flatten. Remove
the tubes and cut in slices. Place
two tablespoonfuls of butter in
saucepan, add the sweetbreads and
one tablespoonful of chopped onion,
one cupful of mushrooms, and when
well-heated arrange on squares OF
buttered toast and cover with
Supreme Sauce.-Take one cupful
of cream sauce, the Juice of one
lemon, one well-beaten egg, one tea
spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of paprika. one teaspoonful of
nnion juice, pinch of powdered cloves,
the same of nutmeg. Heat until very
hot and pour over the sweetbreads and
toast. Garni3h with finely-mlnced
parsley and sliced hard-cooked egg.
Pumpkin Pudding.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls of well-cooked
pumpkin. add one cupful of milk. the
yolk of two eggs, third of a cupfu
of sugar. one tablespoonful of melted
butter, teaspoonful of ginger, few
drops of lemon extract and little
salt. Mix well, pour into custard
cups and bake for an hour In n slow
oven. Set the cups in pan of hot
water. Garnish with whipped cream
and grated cheese. This pudding is
better for children than the old
fashioned pumpkin pie.
Ne,A1. }NAz WE
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
MORE GOOD THINGS

When serving boiled fish, cook 1t
in a steamer or dropped in water tied
IN n cheese cloth. Re
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
RIGHT CREAM FOR WHIPPING
Should Be From "a to 4s Hours Old
and Contain at Least 80 Per
Cent of Butterfat.

The best cream to whip is good, rich
cream, from "a to AZ hours old says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t should contain at least 80
per cent butterfat to produce ideal re-
suits, and be kept very cool. Pas
teurization tends to lower the whip
ping quality Of the cream, and homo
genization is very harmful to it. Com
bined they practically destroy the
value of cream for whipping.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
FOOD THAT'S DIFFERENT

Just ordinary food served In an ex-
traordlnary way is what epicureans
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
Use for Rreadcrumhs.

of flour in many dishes, the United
States Department suggests. Bakers
often use stale bread and dried, finely
ground cake in place of part of the
flour in making fancy breads, cakes,
and cookies, and the housekeeper can
often avoid waste by using them in
this way in griddlecakes, cakes,
cookies, gingerbread, brown bread, etc
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
RECIPE FOR MAKING
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Suggestions Made by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
To 65 Pounds of Fresh, Lean Meat
Add IS Pounds Of Fat-Spices
Should Be Mixed and Added
Before Meat Is Ground.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Good pork sausage Is always in de-
mand. The following recipes for max
ing it are recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
Take 65 pounds of fresh, lean meat
and 80 pounds of fat. Add to this
IL pounds salt, Q ounces fine sage,
/ ounce ground nutmeg, and 4 ounces
black pepper. The spices should be
mixed together and added to the
meat before it goes through the
grinder. Cut the meat into small
pieces and put through the grinder,
using the small plate. After 1t Is
well ground. mix thoroughly, to be
sure that it is uniformly seasoned.
No water should be added If the
sausage is to be stored away in bulk.
If 1t is to be stuffed in castings, little
water may be necessary to soften the
meat, SO that it will slip easily into
the castings.
Smoked Sausage.
The following ingredients are used
in making smoked or country sausage:
Sc pounds lean ounces red pep
pork. per-
Is pounds beef ounce sweet mar
III to pounds salt. joram
4 ounces black pep i ounce mace
per.
Cut the meat into small pieces and
sprinkle seasoning over 1t, then run
It through the grinder, using the small
plate. Put it away in cool place
for "a to SO hours, then add n little
water, and stuff into hog castings and
smoke in a very cool smoke until a
dark mahogany color is obtained.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

call fancy cook
cry; an art In
which the French
C Ii e + eXcels. 1t
takes Imagination
to serve an egg
so dal n t y So
tasty, so attrac-
tive, that 1t is ar
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
The KITCHEN
CABINET

20 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
Whose luck Is better far than ours7
The other fellows.
Whose road seems always lined with
flowers?
The other fellows.
Who is the man who seems to get
Most Joy In life with least regret,
Who always seems to win his bet7
The other fellow.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18

move, drain, bone and
skin the fish, divide into
fillets and serve with
Flngaree.-Take the
juice of half n lemon,
two tablespoonful of
butter, one tablespoonful
of finely-minced onion,
two tablespoonfuls of
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1922-11-18
WASHINGTON ollcloth.

Wash Oilcloth with warm water and
milk. Use one cupful of skim milk
to one gallon of water. Wipe dry
with clean cloth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
ULSTER PLANS DRASTIC BILL TO
 REPRESS CRIME

Belfast. March 1s-CBy the A. p The Kings speech reopen1ng the Ulster Parliament will refer to the situation in Belfast created by the recent outbreak of terrorism and Will also deal with the general position in Northern Ireland, it is learned.
 The Ulster government plans a sur prise by giving notice of the intro duction at an early date of a drastic bill for the repression of disorder and crime. The n easure would empower the auth critics to take possession of premises from which sniping oc- cured and. if necessary. to destroy them.
 The bill also would confer power upon the authorities completely to close and barricide danger spots from which attacks have been made from time to time with fatal consequences.
 The penalties for those found with arms or under circumstances which indicate clearly their participation in sniping would be greatly increased under the bil1, and wider powers would be given the police to allow prompt search and detection of of lenders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
ARMY BILL CALLS FOR RETURN OF
 FOREIGN TROOPS

Washington, March 13-(By the A. P.l-With provisions which would necessitate reduc- ton of the regular army of i15, ,OOO enlisted men and eleven thousand officers, the army ap- propriation bill carrying $27O,- 353,O30.67 was reported today by the House Appropriations
 Committee
 The amount recommended for, the
 military, and military activities of the War Department during the com
 ing fiscal year is a reduction of $116,-
 O00,000 from the total appropriated
 for the current year and $S7,996,-
 086.S0 less than budget estimates.
 As drafted by subcommittee
 headed by Representative Anthony, Republican, Kansas, the bill would
 require the return to the United States
 by next July one of all troops sta-
 toned in China, sixty-fve hundred
 men from Hawaii. about 2,000 men from the Panama Canal Zone and all
 but five hundred officers and men in the army of occupation on the Rhine. The committee recommended $500,- 900 for the chemical warfare service, declaring that sum sufficient to pro- vide for a minimum amount of de- velOpment work and training along tions" and for maintaining Edgewood d Arsenal in standby condition. An appropriation of $2,275,O 900 is recom- mended for supplies and equipment of the reserve officers training corps and S1,S0O,000 for civilian military train ing camps.
 The bill carries $7,740,090 for the ordnance department to meet in addi- ton to other expenses, the cost of maintaining skeleton force at arsena1s ''to keep alive the knowledge of the method of manufacture" The amount carried in the bill for sea coast Notifications.
 The total recommended for river and harbor improvements, about $15,oOO,o0O less than the amount sought by the chief of engineers, is carried as lump sum and projects on which work would be continued are not specified. None of the ap- propriation will go for new projects. however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
FIVE MEN MAY BE INVOLVED IN
 BRUNN MURDER

Riverside, N. J., March 1s@Three men. possibly five, had part In the staying of John T. Brunen, circus owner, at his home Friday night, and the killing was the result of a, care fully laid plot, in the opinion of County Detective Ellis Parker Thus far, Parker said today, he had been unable to establish a motive.
 1t defnttely had been established, Detective Parker declared, that Brunch had been followed at least two days prior to the night he was shot to death. and that he had reared an attack. Information also has been received by the auth critics that an attempt was made Thursday night to kill Brunch.
 The only clue to the identity Of the slayefs is a. part of the 12-gauge shot gun from which the fatal shot WAS fred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Ghost Of Antigonish But Product Of Electric Energy
 Declares Boston Scientist

Boston. March 1S-Edward J. O Rrien. scientist and author, declar- ed today that the ghost of Antigonish was in reality the product of electr1- cal energy.
 After a months investigation in the Nova Scotia country, where he was featuring at St. Francis Xavier uni versity when the ghost stories first came from Antigouish, o+Brien said he found that strong wireless cur rents between the two great radio stations a WeElheet, Mas ass.. and Glace Bay. N. S. ran through the valley a+ Caledonia Mills. where stands the nome of Alex Macdonald, scene of the eerie events
 The MacDonalds." said O'Brien. twill have to move their house out of range of these powerful radio cur rents if they wish to avoid the ghost like incidents. If not, the house may be burned down when the atmos- preric conditions are just right, as they apparently were when the fires were set around the barn.
 The braiding of the tails of the Macdonald cows which has been con sidered another of the manifestations of the. unseen influence, was done by Mary Ellen. the Antigonish farmers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
NEW HAVEN
 INSPECTOR ON TRIAL TODAY

New Haven, Conn.,. March 13-(By I. N. S.)-Trial of the case of Joseph E. Austin, building inspector of this city who was one of three men ar rested on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the deaths result ing from the Rialto theater fire here last November, was begun in the City court here today, this being a pre- liminary hearing. Austin, present with his counsel, Jacob P. Goodhart of this city, pleaded not guilty to the charges.
 THe first witness was David A Coan, a contractor, who had charge of the alterations in the theater building in June, 1921, when it was alleged a hreproof cone was erected over the stage of the theater, which, according to the state was one of the principal causes of the spread of the fire from the stage out over the auditorium.
 Coan asserted that Austin author ized the building of the freproof cap over the stage, and told of other changes that had been made in com pliance with the building inspector S instructions. On cross examination he admitted that the building of the asbestor or fireproof cap was only de- cided upon after one of his men had made a mistake of tearing down the entire ceiling instead of cutting through it as he had been ordered to do. He also admitted that the build ing inspector would not have been consulted if this error had not been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
200 KILLED IN
 INDIAN REVOLT

Johannesburg. Union of South Africa, March 13-(By L N. S)- Nearly 200 have been killed and more than 1000 wounded in the terrific battle between government forces and revolutionaries for possession of the western suburbs. The rebellion grew out of the mine strike on the Rand
 Estimates of the casualties vary. It is believed that at least Is were kill ed in the fighting on Friday and Sat urday.
 Large forces Of farmers have re- bonded to Premier General Shuts call for volunteers to help the gov ernmeIt troops.
 Gen. Sneuts is directing the opera tions of the government troops in person. He declared that the posi- ton of the loyal forces is strong and that it should not take long to put down thes uprising.
 The regular infantry is supported by artillery, airplanes and aTmored cars.
 -sThe present revolutionary move ment is the work of extremist agMa- tors who have used the strike in the mine fields as a cloak for dsisemina- ton of the syndicadist views among the many workers who were unable to detect the danger and the futility of the campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
ONE DRINK OF.
 "GIN" SENDS MAN
 TO THE HOSPITAL

Ansonia, Conn, March 13-(By L N. S.-Peter Mendes of 414 Main street, this city, is in the hospital in g. serious condition, after taking one drink from half pint bottle of what he bought for gin at the saloon of John Gaolse at g Front street
 In company with James Mendes of New Britain and Joseph Gomez of Ansonia, he visited Gelose's saloon, where it is alleged they were served with several drinks of gin. They purchased half a pint of the liquor and took it to Peters home. where Peter took a dangerous swig from the bottle and almost immediately fell to the floor unconscious
 Two physicians were summoned and failing to restore the man to con- seriousness sent him to the hospital Medical Examiner Cooper has been notified and is Investigating John Gelose, son of the saloohkeeper. was arrested this morning. and held for one week in the police court on a charge of selling liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

foster daughter because it was good fun, in the opinion of O'Brien.
 Reporter Carried Away.
 Harry Whidden, the reporter who had experiences of his own when he went to investigate those of the Mac Donald family. continued O'Brien, was "co1npletely carried away by his en- thusiaSm and really believed that a ghost slapped him. But ''Whidden slapped his own face when he sud- denly walked in a temperature of 25 below zero and his numbed arm be- came suddenly suffused with good warm blood" was O'Brien's exp1ana- tion.
 Take the map. trace the line. ap- ply your scientific knowledge of wire less operation. study the curious ef- fleets of electrical currents in fires on ships and on land and you have the solution of the fires charged against the ghost of Antigonish' was .O'Briens sumnar ry.
 He predicted that pr. Walter Franklin Prince, New York. director of the American Society for Scientific Research, who has spent the past week ip the 'shaunted house. would faM 10 find any other causes of the ph- nomena-