davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO Jan p-Primary receipts:
Wheat 637 900 against $4,000; corn,
921 600 against 253 900: oats. 900. 900
against 73o. 900. Shipments: Wheat, 424-
900 against $50 900 corn. 7p2 900 against
81 600: oats 521 900 against 1 .049 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
SKIN is GRATED
Five Boy Friends Give Flesh for
Operation on Fowler Lad.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. g.
Clarence Hagenbunch, Is, Fowler. is
recovering today from a skin grating
operation at the Home hospital. Five
boys friends permitted skin removed
from their thighs for the operation.
He was injured about a month ago
when an explosion occurred in start
ing a fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United FfnQncidI
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Raw sugar market
opened higher: January. 1852 a 4 CSC:
March 4.54 4-56c: May, 400 q 4.67c. Ma
aonal Sugar bought 10000 bags of Cubas.
January shipment at 4 Il c. and T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
RITES FRIDAY FOR
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Parents Survive Veteran
Crushed by Trucks.

the Barth Place VI. E. Church, will
have charge of. funeral services Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
First Hour

Further remarkable strength deveI-
oped in various sections of the list in
the first hour Impressive buying Of
old-time rail shares, such as Union
Pacific. B. & O.. Reading and c. & O.,
refuted the theory that Tuesdays
demonstration in the low prices was
due to the upholding of the recapture
clause of the transportation act De
mand for all classes of rail stocks has
been stimulated of late by increasing
interest in American securities dis
played by European investors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09

CIoverSeed Market
local dealers are paying s10@i2 a bush
a for cloverseed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
Local Wagon Wheat

LUocsl mills and elevators are paying 81
for No. 2 red wheat.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09

l-S teaspoon mustard. F cup milk, l cup canned corn, I egg yolk (option- al.)
 Melt butter, add pepper cut in tiny strips with the seeds removed and cook five minutes. Add onion, finely minced and cook two minutes longer. stirring constantly. Add flour and seasoning and mix well. When smooth add milk, stirring constantly, and bring to the boiling point. If eggs are plentiful, beat the yolks until thick. Add corn to sauce, remove from the fire and stir in the egg yolk. Turn into well-buttered baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the top is Drowned.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09


 (Unless otherwise specified, these re- cipes are planned for four persons.
 CANNED CORN
 Canned vegetables soon lose their appeal if served too often "au na- turel." There are many made vege- table dishes that are delicious and nourishing for cold weather.
 In serving made dish keep in mind that the ''makings' increase the food value but decrease the diges- tibility. Inc combination of ingre- dients is more slowly digested than the same ingredients served simply. For instance, soft boiled eggs are more quicklysand easily digested than souffle.
 So a made" dish of vegetables should be served as the main lunch con dish or with light meat course for dinner.
 Canned corn lends itself to appetiz- ing dishes. Corn fritters, corn cro- qnettes. corn souffle, corn soup and corn pudding are almost as good made with canned corn, as with fresh.
 Any canned vegetable is improved it little sugar is added with the salt when the seasoning to serve. Much Of the natural sweetness of the yege- table is lost and the sugar is needed to bring out the flavor. From one- half to one teaspoon of sugar for q 'nt of vegetables is a good rule. Corn and Pimento Timbalcs
 One pint can of corn, 1 small can p.mentos, l tablespoon cream, l table, spoon butter 2 tablespoons canned
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09

tomatoes, F teaspoon minced onion, 2 eggs. F teaspoon salt, F teaspoon sugar, few grains pepper.
 Rub corn, pimentos and tomatoes through fine colander. Add onion, sugar, salt and pepper: cream and butter. Heat to melt butter and add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into mix ture. Turn into well-buttered cus- tard cups of timbales and set in pan of hot water. Cover with buttered paper and bake 25 or 30 minutes in firm to the touch when done. Turn out of the cups onto a hot platter and garnish with parsley.
 Luncheon Corn on Toast
 Eight thin slices bacon, 1 pint can of corn, tablespoons milk, IA tea spoon pepper, 1-i teaspoon salt, 4 eggs.
 Cut each slice of bacon into four or six pieces and fry until slightly brown and crisp. Add corn, salt and pepper and milk if the corn was solid in the CdH. NHSn very lOl duu tle eBBS ana stir rapidly with a fork. When the eggs are 'set" pour over hot butter ed toast and serve immediately.
 This makes a good Sunday night supper dish. Serve with brown bread and butter, pickles, radishes or olives
 Corn Croquettcs
 One pint can of corn, tablespoons butter, tablespoons cream, 1-3 cup flour, F teaspoon sugar, F teaspoon salt, 1S teaspoon pepper, eggs, fine dried bread or cracker crumbs.
 Add butter and cream to corn. Mix flour, sugar, salt and pepper and sift into first mixture. Add one egg, slightly beaten and sock, stirring con- stantly until thick. Spread on but tered platter and let stand until cool. When cold gently mold into small balls or cylinders. dip in crumbs then in egg slightly beaten with one table, spoon milk, roll again in crumbs and drop into deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper and serve very hot. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf in 40 seconds.
 ScallOped Corn
 Two tablespoons butter, small green pepper (optionaD. h medium sized onion, ? tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, F teaspoon paprikat
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09
A. L. APPOINTMENTS
Rev. Stanley Iciek Named Chaplain of Eddy-Gloycr Post-Annual Ball tO Re Held in February.

Rev. Stanley 1ciek. who was with the Polish army in Europe under General Haller, was appointed chap lain of Eddy-Glorer post, American Legion, at the meting held last eve ming.
 Other appointments made were:
 Post surgeon, Dr. George H. Dalton.
 Legal officer, Lawyer Harry Gins berg.
 Sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Coon.
 The annual legion ball, to be held about the middle of February, also was discussed and committee to make arrangements will be named in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09

con will be served promptly for the benefit of business women. It is hoped at this New Years season that newcomers and others may enjoy the fellowship of this gathering and may become acquainted with the branches of work carried on by the women of First church.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09
I. O. o. F. INSTALLATION

Andree lodge, l. o. O. F.. of this city and Scandia lodge of Meriden will
 go to Hartford Friday night where a public joint instS Spation of officers with the John Erickson lodge will be held. Members of the local organi- zation will leave the center on a spe- cial trolley at 7:25 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09

The young lady across the way says her father is going to attend the re- publican national convention in Cleve- land and she does hope the Ohio riv- CT won't be on a rampage while he's there.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09
WoMaN,s SOCIETY LUNCHEON

The luncheon and annual meeting of the Woman's society of the First church Congregational will be held on January II, at 12 o'clock Lunch
New Britain herald., 1924-01-09
How Jhoughtfui {.

rabshaw You're very careful when you see a pedestrian crossing the street.
 Speedwel--Yes, I've got new car and l don't want to get any dents in the mudguards.-Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Every housewife wants to make home a cheerful place, every meal from breakfast to dinner a credit to herself and pleasure to her family. But she also wants time to play with the children, time to read, time for church and her club and her friends.
 The New Perfection Oil Cookstove will help her do i,. It is Pfaeti- cally automatic in it's operation and delivers a wide range of heat. It is easily regulated and bakes, broils, boils, roasts and fries. Burning
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

the ocean with two great hotels and inland a seiae lake. even as Spfine Lake. N J. Ne didn't fall under the spell of this southern Newport ai once but before noon and dip ID the ocean arrived sse #ere lovers of Palm Beach After breakfast we walked alone the palm b0rdered lake with villas resting in masses Of tropical ahrUbberV Then later We took e q wheel chair riding north from The Breakers at first and then. after our batf and lunch. riaiHF south along the shore front
 Beautifui Spanish Homes
 In one respect Palm Beach Is per haps uniaue from all other places in America and this is iu the development of distinct type 0f architecture Addison Mizner. q talented architect, has designed for the wealthy winter residents many beautiful homes in the Spanish style They range from tiny stucco cottages to the great Catillian palares ef Mr Stotesbury and Mir. Phipps and Mir Cosde-1 Along the shofi front one finds them settled behind waIls iH beautiful and luxuriant gardens Just as one rides along the Ocean Drive at Newport as one marble Tilla after another is pointed out sa on the Ocean front or along Lake Worth at Palm Beach one finds much the same names 10 Dos session of superb properties.
 In the course of our tfundle around the town We saw most of the sights There was the great PoinciaHa Hotel, the largest frame structure in the world: the fashionable Everglades Club with its charming attendant cot tagea: the bathing pavilion aad it's palm Farlanded pool; Bradley's, the internationally famous gambling house; "The Tra19 where tiny little snauish shops bear Che names af most of the famous retail houses of New York. London and Paris.
 Then in the afternoon we found some friends and hg motor. through one property development after an- other where lots and cottages were selling like hot cakes we went to Olympia, twenty miles to the north and there we danced in the open at delightful club set in Che very heart of the jungle on a quiet lagoon while one of the best known Of all the many jazz bands iH New York played for the whirlinR dancers.
 Tomorrow night we board the Florida Express for the North. Doubt less tomorrow will be much the same ag today-a wheel chair ride. dip ia the sea. an hour of relaxation on the broad verandahs of The Breakers while the band plays. then a ride or walk, another dup in the s'a. dinner and music tropical winter fife that few can afford bat when afforded, delightful. And SO we end our South era Diary
 J W
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
JUNIOR CHOIR DIMES
Congregational Church feaas People Have Banquet and Ent ertsiu5nest

The junior ehoir of the Congre- gational church was gwen a most delightful banquet by the Ladies' Social circle of the chareh lasg Fri day evening. Thirty-fear were seat ed at the tables, including Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey. Rev and Mrs. Simeon E. Cozad, Kenneth ( Sharpe, organist: and Miss Gertrude Warner and Mrs. SiIas Nj. Wheelock. assistant directors
 The room was very attractive, the ceiling being decorated with crepe paper moss and large butterflies. In many pastel shades. The tables were set In a color scheme of pink and white, with large pink baskets of cherry blossoms. The favers were dainty pink baskets filled with candies The following menu was served Fruit cocktail. chicken croquets, mashed potatoes. jelly. Waldorf salad. cake aud ice cream.
 Miss Helen Narbedian, daughter of Alexander Narbedian, president of | the junior choir. was the toastmistress and gave nice little speech on Why ] l Like to Sing in the Junior Choir 2 ! Afterward she called on the adults k for toaSts. 4 handsome fountain pen was presented Mir Bailey by the little toastmistress. 8 gift from the junior choir. After the banquet games were played.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

..rhe Latin American lingo is he wao tries to stampede the people of the Southern Republics with horren- dous tales of impersahstie design oa the part of the United States. Those of us who have investigated the sub leet are supremely confident that the United States entertains no such de sign. but that paz, commercio. y hmis-ad tpeaee, commerce and amityl are the guiding stars of this country in it's relationships with ours "-Seaor Manuel Giron. former official of Qua temnla
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
TALK ON FISH COOKERY,
Expert Coming May 2s ts Deliver
 Lecture

ENpert Coming May ~ To behNer
 Lecture
 Mrs. Evelene Spencer, an expert in fish cookery, connected with the Unit cd States Bureau of Fisheries, will be in Putnam on May 2S and will deliver a public lecture at p. m. in Putnam High school auditorium.
 Mrs. Spencer became interested in fish many years ago as a cook. Dur ing the World War. working under Herbert Hoover. she proved her ability as a lecturer aud since then has continued Co preach the gospel of "eat more fish In her lectures she explains her subject thoroughly. Beginning with the live pr@iuct, she carries her assembly from the actual fishing scenes to the kitchen. point ing out as she goes the high food values of fish and telling n simple phrases rhe best methods of preparing 1t for the table
 Last year. collaborating with John IN Cobb. director of the College of Fisheries of the University of Wash ington. Mrs Spencer brought out d book on Fish Cookery which con tains over 600 recipes for cuokinR fish and numerous discussions of the values Of marine food products. The work has become standard book in tifis line nnd reviewers have called R cone of the most important volumes for the use of Americans printed during this century.
 4 n speaker she iS noted for her l fueHcy. precise diesion, deightful l huluc2 and pheasant tom. She IS gifted with motheriy charm that commands thr respect of both young and experieuced housewives. She proves that fish is of fagh nutritiv, value. and supplements her talls with simple practical recipes to' cooking fish.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
WRITES CAMPAIGN SONG
sor of Patriot Subscriber Compescs
 Coolidge Tune

W. W. Poster of 100 Maryland avenue. Washington. D. C.. for over forty years a subscriber to The Pat riot has sent to the editor a copy of Coolidge 'z4." catchy campaign song written by Mir. Fosters son, Warren. Mir. Poster k trying to have the song adopted as the chief Coolidge cam paigR ditty and the catehiness of the tune should make it popular in these pre-eonyention days Copies of the sonx sell al fifteen cents a copy and may be obtained from Mir. Foster at the above address.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

AIcido Archambeault and Charles Beaudreault both of Putnan. were before Judge Geissler in the city court this D orning, each charged with hav- ing heen intoxicated Each was fin- ed S20 and costs and being unable
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

More thaa a quarter of a million letter are expected to be carried each trip on the weekly Spain-Argen- tina air line service to be inaugural ed soon. Each trip will average three or three and half days as against fortnight by water,
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
A SOUTHERN DIARY

Palm Beach and It's LuxuriesLeaving Havana and the Ogre of the Eighteenth Amendment-Hottest Key West Five Inspectors for Three Hundred PassengerLong Key and the Fager Road.-Where the Rich Play in Colorfu Setting.-The End of the Diary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
April End

Our first impression of Palm Beach by daylight was is physical resem- blance to a certain New Jersey resort where We spent three wintry summer days, not that the weather has any thing Co do with 1t. Far from it. Today is warm and sunshiny. an ideal day ia June in New England But here was
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Hopkinton. N. H., plans to raise ca Hopkinton farms all the food the tovn will need in the ensuing year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

to p'y went to Brooklyn jail te work out their sentences.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
NEWS OF WATERFRONT

The Standard Oil docks have been quite busy this week, large number of vessels calling for oil.
 The freighter Latouche arrived in port Sunday morning and discharged cargo of gasoline and lubricating oil for the Standard Oil Company.
 The Alaska Standard is expected in some time this week with cargo for the Standard Oil.
 The halibut boat Seymour of Seat tie, arrived in port this morning and took on gas and oil.
 A number of local boats called at the Standard dock this week.
 Among the boats calling at the local dock for oil the latter part of the week were the American, Capt. Harry Anderson, Ketchikan; Tatoosh, Seat tie; the Donaldson, of Nome; Imperial of Seattle; Volunteer, Capt. Hans Ar void, Seattle; Young America, Seat tie; Arrow, Ketchikan, the power schooner Eagle, the power schooner Alaska; the Yukon, Ketchikan, and the Lincoln, Capt. H .Fotland, Seat
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
MOVING PICTURE PROTECTOR AT c. o. P. HALL LONGEST WORLD

CLEVELAND, May 23-The nov ing picture projector of the Cleveland which will probably be used when the Republican national convention is held here in June,. is believed by the man. agement of the hall to have the long est projection of all projectors in the country, perhaps in the world, 335 it.
 If this projector were to be installed in an ordinary picture theatre a part of one figure in a scene would cover the whole screen. Lens, carbon hold CTS and lamp housing were specially made to carry the length of the hall. The projection chamber is concealed where the ceiling slopes into the rear wall.
 Spot lights which will be cast upon the speakers are in the same chamber, and therefore have range considered equally unusual, although no special fixtures were necessary.
 Pictures are cast on a rigid 2,OOO- pound sheet of ground glass and ce- ment on a wooden frame.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
DONALDSON LEAVES ON
 LONG TRIP TO ARCTIC

Leaving Seward after taking on a cargo of oil at the local dock of the Standard Oil company, Captain Alex ander Allen and wife, and four pas sengers left on the gas schooner Don aldson on his annual trading trip to the Arctic. The Donaldson was pur- chased from the U. s. government a year or so ago, but Capt. Allen, and converted into a gas schooner. The vessel was formerly a post launch at Fort Liscum, where it was used to convey officers and men from the Post to Valdez. The Captain and passengers will be among the first to enter the ice pack this year.
 The Donaldson will be remembered as the craft that was chartered by Moves, the explorer, to rescue the expedition left on Wrangell island about 200 miles north of Siberia. The vessel also was chartered by Stef- fansson the explorer, and later oper- ated on the Nome to St. Michaels run.
 The Donaldson will return to Sew ard again next spring, Capt Allen spending his winters in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
NUKA BAY MINE ALL THAT WAS CLAIMED
 BY ITS PROMOTERS

w. H. Broadway, Spokane mln- ing engineer. who was employed to expert the property of the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation at Nuka Bay, returned from the new camp and in company with E. w. Barnett, presi- dent of the company, left for An chorage. They will leave for the bay again this week with Capt. Emswiler taking a load of supplies.
 According to Capt. Emswiler the camp is showing unusual activity, a number of prospectors being on the ground. A new bunk house is under construction and mining operations will start about June l, the newly purchased mill being ready for opera ton in sixty days.
 This property, which is undoubted- lv one of the best discovered ln the history of coast mining, will cause d large camp to spring up at Nuka Bay. As soon as the snow gets out of the hills a large number of prospectors will start to work in the district, the outcroppings showing a continuation of the vein for many miles. In fact this mineralized vein extends north to the Hope district, numerous prop critics being located on it at different points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE WILL START SUNDAY
 OVER ALASKA RY

The new train schedule which was to have started last Sunday, will be inaugurated Sunday, May 25. This schedule will allow passengers to stop over day in Seward, taking Mon days train. The schedule provides for trains Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays trains going straight through to Fairbanks, arriving at 1O:15 the following morning after leaving Sew ard.
 Regular trains will leave Fairbanks Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:00 p. m., coming straight thru to Seward. A dining car service will be operated between Seward and Curry. From Curry on passengers will eat breakfast at Nenana a stop of one hour being made. Sleepers will also be a part of the train equip ment
 The new service will give Seward three trains a week instead of two, as at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
DETAILS OF STRIKING
 OF MARTINS PLANE

From R. Amundson, manager of the cannery at Port Moller was received a full account fthe striking of Major Martins plane
 The plane hit gentle rise and slid one hundred feet before it stopped, but was demolished. They spent the night of the thirtieth and all day in the lee side of the fuselage while the storm ragged trying to keep warm from a fire made from material taken off the plane but found it practically inn possible to sleep on account of the cold. They afterward tried to reach the Pacific ocean on the Second Of May, but the two had much trouble with their feet. After wandering that day they camped in bunch of alders, making a fire and sleeping in the branches, but here the aviators secur- ed little rest.
 On May third the two airmen re- turned to the plane, arriving about four-thirty Sunday morning, when they made a resolution never again to return to the wrecked ship. Camp ing that night in canyon free of snow they got some rest, but Tuesday night in four feet of snow and bitter cold, they spent the worst night of their experience.
 The next day they were overjoyed to see salt water and find trapper's cabin, where they ate some hot cakes and salmon bellies. Here they killed and ate ducks and rabbits, setting out Saturday morning feeling compara- lively stronger and having little diff ficulty in travelling the twenty miles along the beach between the cabin and the cannery. Some natives saw them and brought them in a power dory from the spit where they were stag gering when he picked them up; but after a good supper the men soon re- gained their strength and appeared little the worse for their experience.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
MRS. ANNA ASHTON
 DISPOSES OF STOCK

The latter part of the week, Mrs. Anna Ashton, who has been conduct ing a ladies furnishings store in Seward disposed of her stock to the local firm of Banbury & Ogle who will move into the new location soon. Mrs. Ashton states that before leav- ing Seward she purchased two lots here and expects to enter the local business field at some future time
 The firm of Banbury and Ogle have been in business in ladies furnish ings for a number of years, and feel the need of expanding, the new store giving them ample room for their in creased stock.