davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
LENTEN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Ways to
Use Up Left Overs


If you would serve left-overs in
attractive fashion concoct timbale
The foundation of most of these little
dishes is smooth rich, white sauce.
To this is added the ingredients
needed to make pronounced taste in
the finished dish.
High and slim custard cups will
do" very well if real timbale molds
are not at hand.
Vegetable Timbales
One-half cup cooked asparagus, u
cup finely chopped cooked carrots, 2
tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons but
ter. / cup milk. teaspoon salt, h
teaspoon pepper. 2 eggs.
Rub asparagus through a strainer.
The carrots may be chopped or put
through a strainer. Melt butter, stir
in flour and slowly add milk, stirring
constantly.
Add vegetables and cook two min
utes. Re move from fire and stir in
well beaten eggs. Season with salt
and pepper and pour into we'll but
tered molds. Put molds in a pan OF
hot water and bake 45 minutes in 2
moderate oven. Turn molds out to
serve.
Pea Timhales
One cup pea pulp. Il teaspoon
grated onion, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons
milk, Tablespoon melted butter. u
teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon paprika. few gratings
nutmeg. - teaspoon salt.
Rub peas through a sieve. Add
seasonings and eggs well beaten
Pour mixture into we'll buttered
molds and bake in a pan of hot
water as in preceding recipe. Serve
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

NEW YORK.-WooI embroidering
is an interesting feature OF the light
silk frocks being shown for summer
wear. And, as in this Claire frock,
such embroidering is always brightly
colored, intense. outstanding.
A combination of blue and orange
is the rather startling color note
which extends panelwise down the
side opening of the dress and bands
the sleeves. Otherwise the garment
is quite colorless.
Quite an unusual draping breaks
the straight slimness of the line of
the gown at the shoulder and back.
A collar, which begins in a cascade
below the left shoulder, widens as it
crosses the back and right shoulder
until ii finally filings over the left
shoulder again in wide and smartly
knotted sash The sash extends quite
below the hem OF the gown, thus
lengthening the effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

pleasure, not q duty, to do all she
could for him. Still at times he was
irnpossibly hard to handle, to pacify.
He was so mutinous.
The work Mr.. Turnbull had sent
him was soon finished. There had
been nothing more suitable for him
at the time and he had rather been
forgotten until that night at the
opera
THAT young chap Is terribly re-
belliuos," Turnbull had said to him
self. must see il ] can't do some
thing for him. Those eyes of. his
haunt me. It's too bad for a man to
fight for his country, then to fight
it in his thoughts because it leaves
him manned and unfit-without pro-
vision for his future
"Will your brother consider paying
visit?' he asked Ruth.
"A visit! Where-to whom ?"
astonishment in her voice.
ITO me, in my bachelor diggins.
Nanny would take good care Of
him, He can browse among my
music and books. Then | should
like my physician to see him. And
1T would be more convenient there
than at your home in the country"
"Oh, / wish he would come to you
for few daysl" Ruth exclaimed, so
much feeling in her voice that it
proved to Turnbull that Sam was
rather \ problem to her. am wor
ried about Sam. Mr.. Turbull. He
gets very morbid and bitter at times
| He rebels at his inaction, his inabil-
| ity to do his share in the world
| Then he feels that the government
isn't quite fair to the men who
| fought and were incapacitated. try
to tell him he can't judge them we
| do not know just how hard they
| have tried to help the men. But he is
very hard to handle at times. Some
| times / have been AFRAID he might
| do himself harm in one of his rebel
| lious moods"
Il win send my invitation tonight.
II he accepts ] shall send my car
| down to fetch him. 1t will be more
| comfortable than the train"
II shall not try to thank you for
your thought Of him. can't"
| ITO he continued
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
LAttle Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
PETER RABBIT WATCHES BUSY
BEE
BY THORNTON W. 81

pussy BE, as all can see.
rs rs Just as busy as can be.
W, 10 ana fro she doth 20
NJ nere the sweetest flowers grow.
m orks all day without play
leasures sweet to put away.
5usy Bee, | pray teach me
treasure in my work to see.
Now, Peter Rabbit had known
3utnble Bee and BUNDLES cousin.
1sy bee, ever since he was big
umousn 70 remember anything. He
mas forever running across one or
s sils olner or them in the sweet clover
pdtch, and always he was very re-
spectful and polite, for he knew quite
~ much as he cared to about the
ssndrp little lances they carried. But
,slougn ne had known them so long
Ie really knew very little about them.
lle knew that Bundle was always
IumDling and grumbling and making
a great fuss about everything that he
ulu, and was very proud of his hand
some black and yellow suit, but he
suspected that Bundle did a whole
lot or pretending and really wasn't
sucn a hard worker after all He
knew that Busy Bee always seemed
IN hurry. didn't seem to mind in the
least that she was very plainly
dressed, and, when she was busiest
always seemed happiest. Anyway,
ssse did a great deal Of humming,
then. And this was all that Peter
Knew about Bundle and Busy Bee.
The more Peter thought about
what Bundle had said to him the
more he wondered II it was true that
Busy Bee was such a hard worker,
and at last he made UP his mind to
find out. The first thing to do was
TO find Busy herself Peter remem-
pered what he had learned when he
was hunting for Bundle and wasted
no time looking for the brightest
flowers but went straight to the
sweetest flowers, which happened to
be in his sweet clover patch. There
he found Busy and she seemed to be
very hard at work taking something
from the heart Of each flower she
visited.
Good morning. Busy Bee" said
Peter politely
Morning. Buz-z-z, buz-z-z. Too
much to do to talk. Buz-z-z, buz-z-z,
buz-z-z!" replied Busy Bee, flying to
the next flower.
Peter followed. what do you
work so hard for?" he asked.
Buz-z-z, buz-z-z!7 was all the re-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
a Simple Method Eyery
= Housewife Should FoIw knoM
Wakes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is a household hint hint that VIXEN wl,l
ave eitchan MJv sink. sewer drains, refrlg.
me kl1cne; lain water closets or waste taste
eTssoT sSoW Sp signs Of clOgging Dissolve Molve
Two Two. oT Tve s in q little water ana and pour PpD1r
enough wa.en Peneat the process il neces,
saTy. Clogged pipes pipe tben TIal uiSS be- flushed
ftSorouphly with hot water; Citation m down
way way yyrs;n = - pipes frequently, say once :
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

/ teaspoon lemon Juice. 4 teaspoon
salt, * teaspoon pepper. tiny pinch
mustard.
Scrape carrot and pare turnip.
Cook until tender and cut in small
dice. Cook beet and slip skin under
coll water Cut in dice and add
asparagus cut in short lengths
Add enough mayonnaise to moist
en-. Soften gelatine in cold water
and dissolve in boiling water. Let
stand till cool and just ready TO set.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16


NEW YORK.-There is an air Of
quaintness about the frocks which
are being shown for midsummer
wear. A trifle longer and a bit more
full as to skirt, with snug little
bodices, they hark back to the period
of small waists, hips and the like.
The lattice trimming which one
finds on some of the newest gowns
tends to heighten the effect of old
fashioned daintiness.
This Claire gown combines black
canton crepe with soft mauve chif-
fon touched with bits of silver rib
bon.
The mauve chiffon. which is visible
below the lattice scalloping at the
hem line of the skirt, is complete
petticoat fastened to the dress at the
belt. The petticoat n its most mod
ern version is a slim sheath of soft
material which is really q part Of the
gown-being fastened with the skirt
at the waist line.
The hat, worn with the frock. also
a Claire model, is Of lavender Sagel
heavily sashed with lavender taffeta.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Add to first mixture and when a soft
jelly fold in the cream whipped stiff
Season and let stand till firm and
very cold.
1t will take about four hours to set
firmly. Cut in slices and serve as a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

with white sauce to which strips
of pimento have been added.
Chilled Vegetable Tinbales
These are very nice to serve with
cold sliced meat or fish. II you have
several vegetables left and can't get
to market, try this recipe:
Onecarrot, 1turnip, l beet, cup
cooked asparagus. x cup minced
pimentos, mayonnaise. 1 tablespoon
gelatine. 4 cup cold water. / cup
boiling water. II cup whipping cream
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
EoRcE nE AARIr

Mistress-Who broke the milk
pitcher?
New Cook-The cat knocked it
down.
Mistress--What cat?
New Cook-Oh, amt we got one?
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

and a giddier social whirl, yet where
successful athletic teams are a ira
dition. The difference lies in that
they have such an abundance OF ath-
letic material any athlete can be
dropped IL he persists in falling in
love. st. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

tie Jackets guiltless OF sleeves and
quite useless save as an ornament
and snappy little capes are a part
Of some of the summers very smart
est garments.
In this Claire gown straight lined
jacket is made of genuine Paisley-a
new use for the handsome old Pals
ley shawls which are bing brought
out of old trunks and boxes.
A touch of Paisley bands the
sleeves, a girdle of the same material
fits loosely around the waist and fin
ishes in a large circular ornament
with long fringes.
The skirt and bodice of the frock
shown are of periwinkle crepe-a
color which brings out the beauty of
the Paisley. The skirt is accordian
pleated-as are many of the new
skirts for which a soft material is
used in the fashioning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

BIDDLE. Aug. 2S.-Mesdames War.
ner Jnes and Robert Eccles ana loio,
Lily Gross leave Wednesday for nay.
ton. Tenn. where they win visit thei,
parents. They will be accompanies 81
Paul Jones VIII will attend the Dayt0s
High school the coming wear. Thoo
will 60 via Omaha. Neb., and visit 1rr
and Mrs. Henry Garst few days.
H. Mullandore Of Glendive transact
ed business here Monday.
H. e. Reilly went to Broadus on tn,
stage Monday.
Frank Singleton of Sheridan, wyo.
il visiting friends here.
Jake Linville Of the county seat wa,
through Bddle Wednesday DELIVERING
election supplies.
w. Boggess of Sheridan, wyo.. spent
Tuesday night here. He was on nil
way to the harvest fields.
Mrs. E. Finnegan ( Denver, Colo, Il
visiting Mrs. Frank Wilbur.
Mrs. A. ]. Mace Of spearfish. 8. D.
and Mrs. j. Mace Of Minnesota ar(
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Mace.
G. n. Rue and family ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scofie,d attended .hn FL.
neral OF c. w. Stiles at Boycs Thurs.
day.
f. B. Serruys Of Broadus was In oul
vicinity Thursday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

KINGSLEY. Aug. 1s.-Ths Commun-
ity club had quite . large crowd last
Saturday night. We enjoyed Mr.. Holt's
address and also the political candi-
dates present made good brief talks.
Then everybody present had Ice cream
ana cake which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. Brock Or. Of Epsie has been Wis
iting hSs sons, Allen and George, and
Mrs. drooms this last week.
schneidt Bros. began threshing this
week for A. p. Stebbins.
Mr.. and John whalen are the proud
parents Of son, born August 18th, at
Miles City.
H. l. Rayner. celebrated his birth
day August 10, on the 3Oth and the
children came in to help him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Norris Of Broadus also hap-
pened In to help eat Ice cream. we
all wish him more returns Of the happy
day.
James W. Hyde has been assietine
Frank Waters in stacking grain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

STACEY. Aug. %. - r, q. Fleming
and family have moved to Miles City
where Mr.. Fleming has accepted en-
ployment.
John W. Hudson came out from
Miles the last Of the week.
Charles e. Brown avd family OF
Miles City motored out ON Sunday and
spent the day picnicling near Stacey,
The Laporte home was the scene 81
1 merry party on Saturday evening
when the young people Of the neigh
borhood assembled for nnal good
time before they leave for their win
ter's work in the different Institute M
Of learning. Dancing was INDUCED IN
until late hour and during the even.
ing Mrs. Laporte served . tasty lunch
OF strawberries, Ice cream. cake and
coffee.
Miss Virginia Laporte and her bro-
ther Jack will attend high school in
Miles City the coming season.
For Sale--I offer registered Poland
China pigs. 2 to : months old, at SO
each. Bred sows. one year old, at $50
each. Registered from Marion. Ill.
Come at once II interested in good hogs
w. J. simmons on Pumpkin Creek. ad-
dress Camps Pass, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Connolly and Mrs
Jerry Clifford and daughter Marion OF
Miles City have been the guests Of
Chas. DAILY family the past week.
The Toennis threshing crew started
operations on Monday and have con-
siderable work in sight.
H. J. sawtelle Of Miles City and H.
A. LOBBY Of Broadus transacted husi-
ness in this vicinity en- Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. West visited q deorG g
Piper's Friday and brought home their
slaughter Fay who has been visiting
there.
Mrs. Geo. Badgett. baby daughter.
and Lila snodgrass spent the week end
|at Geo. West's.
Colonel and Mrs. T. ]. Bryan were
expected at the O + ranch but their arr
RIVAL has been delayed BY the strikes.
Ronnel Hagen was quite seriously
injured by his horse this week. Mr..
|0oodspeed took him 20 Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fields went to
Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes went berry ing
on Tongue river sunday.
Miss Grace West spent the week end
with Miss Fanny Colt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

was through this vicinity last WNon
selling his goods.
Robert Higgins attended the dance
at Biddle Saturday night.
s. 9. Baker broke his binder Whlle
cutting his oats and had to ret 1r0-
est Paul to finish cutting his grain ~
him.
The R-Divide club met II O. q
Rumph's home last Sunday. Rev. Clar1
ID. Armstrong. missionary from Miles
City, attended and preached. His text
was 1.-THE Christ" 1t was the 0rot
service Of the kind that had been hell
in the community for year and VA
much appreciated by all present.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
or Meme Town

-
The Exxminsr. - year IN advance.
1Onday. September I. II Labor day
and . legal holiday. Consequently
9Th.
The county commissioners will meet
IN regular monthly session starting
with Tuesday Of next week.
Mrs. Thos. Sheldon Of Diamondv,lle.
wyo. an Mrs. G. H. st. Clair Of An
acenda visited at the home Of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. A. J. Haley.
this week.
Louie Mcclure Of Pinto was in town
sunday.
Mrs. john ]. Miller and daughter Ell
sic are visiting few days with Mrs.
Tom Gilmone a few days. They will
go to Miles City where Miss Elsie will
attend school.
William Wall and Tom O'Daniels
were In town Monday as witnesses for
Frank Oblack who IL trying for his
naturalization papers.
Ray Wilson as gone to Marmarth, n
D.. to Join his wife.
O. G. Cramer was In town Monday
with a load Of farm produce and v lid
fruit that he sold to local peaople.
r. 8. Warner Is going to Red Lodge
where he will be employed in the coal
mines for the winter. Later on his
wife will follow him.
Two road culverts were installed in
this road district the past week, one
on the road to the court house and the
other near Al Edwards place.
Emma, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Turley. Saturday fcre-
~.
poison. Remedies were applied and
brought desired results.
Twla, the little daughter of Mfr. and
Mrs. Al Edwards, mistook gasoline for
water and swallowed a gulp Of it Sat-
urday forenoon. She was sick for sew
eral hours but remedies counteracted
the effects and she is now entirely re-
covered.
John Daut went to Niles City We'd
nesday and accepted employment at
the railroad shops there. Harley Me-
Lain also accepted employment there
recently.
Frank Bradley has gone to North
Dakota to work in the harvest fields.
John Leno took his threshing ma
chinery through town Sunday
I offer for sale: Registered Poland
China pigs. 2 to months old, at $40
each: bred sows. l year old at $50
each. All registered from Marion. Ill
Come at once. if interested in good
hogs W. J. Simmons on Pumpkin creek
Address Camps Pass. Mont.
John w. Hay for governor of wyo-
ming on the Republican ticket won the
nomination over Robert Carey, the
present incumbent. For the same nom
nation on the Democrat ticket. W. B.
Ross won from George E. Kinder
w. c. Dunning. b.o,her of Luther
Cunning of Otter creek won the nom
ination for sheriff on the Republican
ticket in Sheridan country, Wyoming.
Mrs. Margaret Trautman went 10
Miles City Wednesday with load of
household furniture hauled by her son.
F. w. ~Trautman. She will reside in
Miles City this winter and will be
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
OTTER CREEK

OTTER. Aug. 2S.--Miss Mae Truslel
has been engaged for the Willow
Crossing ccnool and Miss Myrtle Trus-
Ter for the West school.
L. S. Badgett, Geo. Balgctt and Kirk
Badgett paid short visit at George
Badgett's home. August q.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Piper visited
at George Vests. Sun Aug. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Trusler called
at the West home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West visited al
owsley's on East Fork Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Snodgrass made q
business trip to Ashland Thursday, re.
turning home on Friday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

up on their homestead on wiiiow
creek ana assist in the haying.
Chan Burnside has returned home
after IN absence Of three months in
Beulah. Wyo. whese he has been
working In sawmill.
Nrs. Taylor has returned from the
Camp Orook hospital where she has
undergone IN operation and 10 getting
along nicely.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
AI.ZADA

ALZADA. Aug. 25.--Lewis Richard
son has purchased the Alzada Feed &
Livery Stable which has been Idle for
a year.
Frank Cochran was accomuanted
home from Belle Fourche by Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Baker and family, their son
and his family. They expect to pl owe
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
B-DIV1DE

KRUGER. Aug. 2S.-Plum gathering
Is the rage these days. People from
Baking Powder. upper Butte creek and
the Little Powder river are roaming
the divides and succeed in finding large
quantities Of plums which they carry
home by the sacks full.
j. D. Rumph has his sorghum mill
all set up ready to make sorghum. He
has full force stripping his fine crop
of cane and will start making the first
Of next week.
We as a community wish to express
our sympathy to Mrs. H. c. Heaton and
her mother in their hour of sadness.
caused by the news OF the death OF
their sister and daughter who lived
at Dickinson, n D.
Jack Pierce had an encounter with a
nest of yellow hornets while on his
way to the postoffice last Sunday. His
horse slid and tumbled down red
shale hill into the nest. Except fer
swollen jaw Jack went on his way
with his usual good natured smile on
his face.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. c. Cramer made
business trip to Broadus this week.
Hugh Reilly. the Rawleigh agent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Douglas Davidson IL a Round
up visitor with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Lunn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Joined there after Roundup by her
grandchildren. Jean and Charles Lewis
who will attend the Miles City schools
during the coming year.
Mrs.. Gertrude Ross returned from
Miles City this week and will have
charge Of the primary grades in the
Broadus public schools the coming
George w. Thomas Of Creighton.
Neb.. 10 one Of the many Roundup Wis
itors this week, guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. HOLT.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Miller of Pinieie
are among the Roundup visitors this
week and guests at the home Of their
daughter. Mrs. G. 8. Einscl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Heidel and
daughters Helen and Ruth. returned
Wednesday from a visit with friends
and relatives at Helena, Mont
J. o. Washington was In Belle
rourche this week on business matters
| z. w. Mayhan returned Tuesday from
business trip to Miles City.
Harry Connors, son-in-1aw of Mr..
and Mrs. J. g. Kennedy Of near Broad
us, is now in charge Of 16-room no.
tel at Hillsdale. III.
One hundred and sixty-five votes
were polled in Broadus precict No. IL
on election day.
FOR SALE - Pure bred Chester
White bears. 10 months old, price $25.
Papers furnished. Also have pigs, two
months old. either sex. at $12.b0 each.
VIM. NJ Jansen, Coalwood. Mont. SsS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Harris arrive
here Monday from Lowell. Wyo.. and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Ross
during Roundup. They motored the
S65 miles via Billings in two days,
Mrs. A. W. Harper and children Of
Melstene are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
". T. Waite during Roundup
Gilbert Oakland made ANAL proof on
Thursday before H. r. Straiton. clerk
Of the district court
H. r. Cook made final proof Wednes-
day before John L. Scofield. U. s. COM
missioner. at Biddle.
Mrs John Gaar returned Tuesday
| from a months visit with friends and
relatives at Mason City. Iowa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

street from north line Of 1s9th
Street II southeasternly line Of
Michigan Avenue
All work done in making of said
described public Improvement snS,l
be in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Improvement re-
solution. and the details, plans, pro-
files, drawings. and specifications
which are on file and may be seen
in the office of said Board of Public
Works Of the City Of East Chicago.
Indiana
The Bidders. in submitting pro-
posals to make said described public
Improvement, must accompany each
bid with a certified check in the
sum of 21a per cent of total cost OF
Improvement or not less than 800 90
as evidence of good faith that the
successful bidder Will execute, with
in ten (l0) days from the acceptance
of proposals, contracts and bonds
satisfactory to the said Board of
Public Works to do the work
Of making said Improvement. A
failure of successful bidders to enter
into such contracts and bonds upon
the acceptance of such proposals will
forfeit the check and the sums OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID


OFFICE OF THE BOARD
East Chicago. Indiana. June 5. 1922
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Public Works of the City
of East Chicago. Indiana, that seal
ed proposals will be received by il
at it's offices at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m. on the 26th day Of June. 1922.
for the following described public
improvements In the City or East
Chicago, Indiana. as authorized by
the Improvement resolutions named
for the construction of a Is inch
Sewer in Fir Street, from center of
137th Street to 135th Street center
line. Also II inch Sewer in Fir
Street from center line of 1s5th
Street to center line Of alley east
of Michigan Avenue. Also necessary
Sewer Stubs and water connections
on Fir Street from 137th to 139th
necessary water services and Sewer
Stubs.
All work done In making of said
described public Improvement shall
be in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Improvement re-
solution. ard the details. plans, pro-