davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Regional Drawings
BEDFORD. SATURDAY. MARCH Is

Game Numbers and
Time OF Game
~ 10:0O-Winner at New Albany and
winner az Bedford. Toni
90 11:oo--winner at Tell City and win
t3) 2:3o-winner al washington and
"a s:so-wiTDI5ns1re r a y6in sesnnIES,S ts,l
- winner at Evansville (1-2)
'o) = ;So-Winner game I and winner
(6) S:30-Winner game 3 and winner
winners of games game s and nd in s.ch re.
s ea1sn, tourney are entrants for the final
officials numbers are 1. and. 8. Of
hclals to be named later.
RUsHvMLE. MARCH Is
Game Numbers and
Time OF Game.
men. at GreensPurg. (offi-
Cd 11:O0-winner at Rushville and win
CD 2:so-winner at connersvili s1.'i and
"a s:So-winner al !. Aurora roSsi Snd winner I
tc) 7:so-winner game and winner
90 s:so-wisnanerS G. game s1rS 3 and winner
e winners Of games 8 and 8 go to State
Names Of officials to DO announced later.
GREENCAsTLE. MARCH Is
Game Numbers and
lime OF Games.
~ 1O:O0-Winner at Monticello and win
ner at Crawfordsville. Of
10, % ncials (1-2.)
W AA'Oo-"i N va. e. Rsub and winner
tSl S:SO-Winner at Frankfort and win
ny ooo ,-ner at Lafayette. (3-l)
winner at Danville and win
ny 1.ao r,ner at Greencastle G-2O
-, 800 game sa@e !. ame Ca and winner
'o' s'so--Winner game 8 and winner
- game 4, t5-1,)
final tourney Au 80 70 STATE
Names Of officials to be announced later.
AT FIT. WAYNE. MARCH 10
Game Number and
Time of Games
~ lO;OO-Winner 4 Button and win
ner at Kendallville. (ofi-
co IL :oO-winner al IT. wayue and win.
$50 2:ao-winner at La Grange and
"a a:so-winnsr a. q 1u wSssa AND x; SI
ts, 1.o at Columbia City. l1-2.I
20 SO-wi Enme game . ! and winner
., 0'0O-"i ea%e game fs,i., and winner
VIM, Winners of games 5 and . go to final
Names Of officials to be announced later.
MUNcIE. MARCH Is
Game Number and
Time of Games.
ID lO:00-Winner at Anderson and win
1er at INDIANAPOLIS. (Of-
,oN Metals 1-2
I'D ;oO-Winner at Lebanon and win
t3) 2:30-winner at Mu Sguci and ND; winner
~ 80 at Charlottesville. (3-1)
IA 5;5o-Winner at Newcastle and win
tO 7:so-winners = game s" ] and winner WHINE
90 S'aO-wi sa%s + Fam ss.i. and winner
Winners Of games s and so to final
Names of officials to be announced later.
SOUTH BEND, MARCH Is
Game Numbers and
Time of Games.
Cd lo;oo-wi 5sr :. at t5 ITagP9rse and win
90 IL :0o--winner at East Chicago and
~, ye.ao-wiTrlnnsnre MINER az R0osG;h he OBJ
"a ssO-winneaTs az e Broo %ou nad WHINE Sn9
at Goshen. (1-2.)
20 1'SO-wI game !. game ss-5., and winner
'e) s;so-"i Winner game Ss and winner
Winners Of games 5 and 9 go to State
Names Of officials TO be announced later.
MARTINsvn.LE. MARCH IS
Game Numbers and
Time of Games.
"a 10:00--Winner at Franklin and win.
ner a! TeIre Haute. toni
(2) IL :00--Winner at Spencer and win
ner at Hymera. f2-3.)
(3) 2.3O-Winner at Seymour and win
ner at Clinton. f3-1.) IN
"a 3:30-Winner at Martlnsville and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

Biff fans are choking UP -on reports say
ing Dempsey reiterates HE Willingness
yea. even eagerness--to defend the heavy
weight title against all corners, providing
the engagements do not interfere with has
movie contracts. transforming tours
esthetic dancing and fancy needlework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

Have you heard itf The ham boxers
favorite alibi: Say. don't let EN- toll
you he knocked me out. ] Just ran into a
lucky punch. had him figured right and
he crossed me. Yes, be crossed me--with
q right. the lucky stiff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
SOUTH BEND. MARCH Is
MARrrNsynLE. MARCH IS

Game Numbers and
Time of Games
% 10:00-Winner at Franklin and win.
mel. at TeTre Haute. toni
Gals 1-2.l
t2) IL :00--Winner at Spencer and win
ner at Hymera. f2-3.)
go 2:30-Winner at Seymour and win
ner at Clinton. 1911 4s
"a 3:30-Winner at Martinsville and
winner at Lyons. ll-2.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
AMPIoNsHTP CAME

game IL (3-4)
Note-Onicials numbers are L. 2. 8 and
4. Officials to be named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

Again we wish to assure the bas-
ketban fans of many towns that
the regional and final high
school schedules are really drawn.
Z The teams are not seeded in
.y way. The slips are taken
Eom a hat. 1t was C. F. AL
baugh's lid this time. ~
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
TOO MANY LAWS,
SAYS PRELATE

The true way to combat crime
waves" and increasing immortality
among the youth OF the land is by
Christian training and not legisla-
ton. the Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, archbishop Of Baltimore, de-
clared yesterday at the dedication
exercises Of Nativity Catholic
Church on Georgia Avenue North
west.
The sins and excesses Of this
generation cannot be reached by
such sumptuary legislation as the
VOlstead law, the archbishop said.
Christian morals must be implanted
In the mind Of the young during
the formative period, and he ex.
pressed the belief that the Catholic
parochial school, supplementing Sec
uiar with religious education. was
m excellent means OF effecting this
purpose.
The dedication ceremonies began
at IL o'clock In the morning, with
the blessing Of the exterior and
the interior Of the edifice and the
altar by Archbishop Curley, as
sisted by the Rev. John Wade, pas
tor of st. Phillip and st. James
Catholic Church, Of Baltimore, and
the Rev. Francis Lyons. president
Of st. Paul" College Of Brookland.
Solemn high mass was sung by
the Rev. +. X. Bischoff, pastor of
the church, following the dedication.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
The Care Of
Bedrooms

The care of bedrooms differs from
other rooms only in that It has the
bed to be cared for in addition to
the other furniture. At frequent In
tervals the bed should be entirely
taken apart. The care OF the frame
depends upon the material Of which
1t IL made. II the bedstead is Of
wood is should be busted with a
dustless cloth and cared for as other
wooden furniture. If the frame is
Of iron with an enamel finish 1t
should be busted weekly and washed
occasionally with light soap suds.
A brass bedstead is usually coated
with lacquer to prevent the metal
furnishing. You must be careful,
not to use anything which
will remove the lacquer or the metal
will tarnish in those places where
the lacquer has been taken off,
thus presenting a very unsIghtly
appearance. Use dry dust cloth
only.
The mattress should be cleaned
with the upholstery tool Of your
vacuum cleaner and likewise the
spring If 1t Is of the box type. II
you have no vacuum cleaner use q
brush after you have beaten the
mattress and spring gently.
II the spring is Of wire dust it
and occasionally go over it with the
merest suspicion Of sweet oil to
prevent rusting. The amount used
should not be sufficient to stain the
mattress.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD AXE SAL IS
Il Back Hurts or 5others
You, Take lad
Salts

When you wake up with back
ache and dun misery in the Kidney
region it may mean you have been
eating foods which create acids,
says well-known authority. An
excess Of such acids overworks the
kidneys In their effort 10 filter It
from the blood and they become
sort Of paralyxed and loggy. Whea
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels, removing all
the body,s waste. else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue
Is coated, and when the weather
- bad you have rheumatic twingcs.
Either consult q good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take q tablespoonful IN
q glass Of water before breakfast
for q few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutrallze
acids in the system, 50 they no
longer irritate. thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes q delightful. ef.
fervescent Whitewater drink. Drink
lots of soft water.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
| THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
aolds lead to serious trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomui-
sion. an ernuIsified creosote that -
pleasant to take. Creomulsion -
4 new medical discovery with two
fold action; Il soothes and heals
the inflamed membranes ana IN
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote IS
recognized by high medical authort-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
troubles. CreomuIsion contains, IN
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach.
Is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF persist
ent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
OF respiratory diseases, and 81 ex.
ceIIent for building up the system
after colds or f1u. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
Company. Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
NJ CARL RULING
HITS THREE
Photo by international

Comptroller General MccarI has
refused to let three officials Of the
Labor Department charge the Gov
eminent for their expenses On trips
20 Chicago In December. because
the three officials participated in
the convention OF the American
Statistical Association. which was
meeting there.
The three officials, Charles e.
Baldwin. assistant commissioner OF
labor statistics; Grace Abbott, chief
Of the children,s bureau, and Henry
Schultz, director Of statistical re-
search, childrenss bureau, were all
ordered to Chicago on departmental
As they were an directly con-
cerned with the proceedings of the
statistical association convention,
they took In some OF the meetings.
and then obtained convention rates
on their railroad fare to save the
Government money.
Schultz said: took advantage
OF the fact that the American
Statistical Association. Of which /
am q member, was holding its
meetings at Chicago during my
visit 70 that city to save the Gov
eminent one-haIf OF the expenses
Of my return trip by presenting to
the railroad my membership ticket.
ought not to be penalized for
that
The others argued along q similar
line and pointed out that they were
able, by meeting various officials
IN Chicago. to save many hundreds
Of miles Of travel which otherwise
would have been necessary.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Real Southern
Dishes

Maryland Oyster Stew
| pint tomatoes. fresh or canned
/ pint oysters.
Q cupfuls diced potatoes.
! pint milk.
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
k teaspoonfuI pepper.
! tablespoonful butter. or mar
garin.
/ cupful bread cubes.
2 cupfuls oyster liquor.
Combine the tomatoes, potatoes
and oyster liquor. Cover with boil
ing water and cook until tender.
Add the oysters, milk and butter.
and just bring to the boil. Season.
When ready to serve, add the bread
cubes toasted.
Virginia Apple Pone
3 cupfuls chopped apple.
3 cupfuIs yellow corn-meal.
1 cupful water.
7 teaspoonful salt.
Combine the apple, salt and corn
meal and add the water. Drop by
spoonfuls on CREASED baking sheet.
Bake until brown and the apples
are cooked. Serve with strip.
Potato Hash With Eggs
5 xnedium-size white potatoes
3 tAblespconfuls butter or mar
garin.
III teaspoonfuls salt.
Z teaSpoonful pepper.
y cupful milk.
8 hard-cooked eggs.
/ small onion.
Pare and out the potatoes into
small cubes; add the onion sliced
thin. Barely cover with boiling
water and cook until tender. Add
the butter, salt and pepper, and
simmer until the liquid IL absorbed.
Add the milk and pour into a hot,
deep dish into which the eggs have
been thinly sliced.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Washington Birthday
Luncheon

Red, white and blue cracker bon
bons for place cards. Cherry tree
center piece. Small green tree or
plant in red, white and blue COW
cred flower pot Cherries are
candies to be picked and eaten as
last course.
Halves OF Grape Fruit and
Canned Tart Cherries and Paprilxa
Bouillon Whipped Cream
Roasted Waters
Celery Olives Radiee
Tiny Sweet Cucumbers
Chops served as cannon
Peas Creamed Potatoes
Hot Biscuits
Cress and Lettuce Salad
Toasted Cheese Waters
Special Cherries
Small Cakes iced and decorated
With tiny candy hatchets
Coffee MINIS Cherry Candies
For the chops served as cannon,
have q French chop fastened with
q small. opener between two small
round slices Of toast.
MARIE EULALIE MORAN,
2416 Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Market Basket
Wisdom

Even though the SHOWS Of mid.
winter are deep over much Of the
country, ii sh green vegetables need
not he missing from our menus.
From California and Florida, ~
wen q Texas and Louisiana. come
liberal supplies 81 winter vegetables.
The essential point Il to Be capa-
Bile Of Judging the real value Of
these vegetables as they appear In
the market, and to select the most
desirable. Not all housekeepers
are eQuippea TO do this. and there
fore rely upon the Say 90 of their
dealers. For this reason We are
introducing 3 new series of articles
on Market-Basket wisdom.
During February. new cabbage
generally passes out De the luxury
stage and Ii an excellent purchase.
for It Ii shipped to market AT this
time In great quantities from the
South. Since most Winter cabbage
Ii harvested a. early ~ possible and
shipped long distances, the most
common defects are innaaturity and
lack of freshness. New cabbage 81
desirable quality il reasonably hard
and solid; Il + fairly heavy and
free from gOftnegs o. pVffineees and
Is closely trimi1ed the outer or
wrapper leaves are crisp, bright
and green. Outer leaves which are
wiIted Or yellow denote ago and ill-
dicate that the he'd has passed its
TF4FT1Efs
Examine Purchases
Cracked or busted heads. worm
injury, and the various kinds OF
decay spots can readily Be detected
upon examination. size has little
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Stuffed Peppers

4 or sweet peppers.
NJ cupful Of chopped meat.
ks cupful Of bread crumbs.
i cupfuI Of sauce.
i teaspoonful onion juice.
{ teaspoonful salt.
/ tablespoonful melted butter.
Wash the peppers In cold water.
Cut Off the stems and remove cUrea
and seeds. Cook the peppers for
20 minutes, and drain water. Mix
the chopped meat, salt, onion juice,
bread .crumbs and sauce together
and then fiji the peppers, putting
some dry bread crumbs on the top.
Put in q pan with a half cup OF
boiling water and the one table.
spoonful OF melted butter, and let
them bake for 80 or 40 minutes,
basting them several times.
Serve the peppers with brown
sauce, as follows:
tablespoonfuIs butter.
tablespoonful flour.
cupfuI boiling water or stock.
y teaspoonfui salt,
* teaspoonful pepper.
Brown the flour, melt the butter.
and mix together until all the Jumps
are out; then add the boiling water.
Let cook until II becomes thick.
Remove from stove. and add salt
and pepper
Mrs. IL. w. DEERSON,
1891 Buchanan st.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
"A TWO-Piece
Luncheon

Menus may be simple or elab-
crate, as the occasion demands.
But In any case, the basic dishes
for q menu may often be the same.
Thus, a menu may consist OF two
principal dishes served as a. two
piece luncheon as follows:
Eggs Louisiana
For Eggs Louisiana, combine one
cupful OF condensed tomato soup
with three-fourths cupful OF cold
water, one cupful Of stale bread.
crumbs, one-half cupfuI Of leftover,
cooked peas, and one SMALL onion
grated. Pour this mixture into
CREASED baking dish. Break four
eggs carefully on top, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, covering lightly
with grated cheese, and bake at 400
degrees Fahrenheit Until the eggs
are set about 1S minutes. Any
vegetable leftover may be used In
place Of the peas, and the whole
may be baked in individual rame-
kins, if preferred. This recipe
serves four. The tomato mixture
viii, no doubt. prove sufficient
basis for six eggs, when baked I'M
dividuaIly. The size of the raInelxins
will govern this exactly.
With the Eggs Louisiana, we
served corn mullins. For making
these, we suggest that you use your
favorite formula
Sponge Apples
The sponge apples proved to be
especially novel and not difficult to
prepare. Wash, pare and core six
baking apples. Place them in q
CREASED pan-a frying pan Ii good.
Pour one to two tablespoonfule Of
water--f1o more~in about the ap-
pies ana sprinkle the apples with
one-half cupfuI of sugar. Bake for
is minutes In a 4O0-degree f.. oven.
mix q sponge cake bat
ter as follows: Beat the yollxs of
two eggs until thick, adding gradu-
ally one cupful Of sugar. 10 this
mixture add alternately six table
OF hot water and one cup
fuI of pastry flour, sifted with one
teaspoonfuI Of baking powder and
teaspoonful OF salt. Add
the grated rind OF one lemon or
one-half teaspoonfuI OF lemon ex-
tract and fold IN last the whites %
the eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
At the end OF 10 minutes Of baking,
pour off from the apples any Ilquid
which Is In the pan this may be
poured over the dessert when serv-
Ing) and distribute the sponge cake
batter over and around the apples.
Reduce the heat in the oven TO $50.
degrees F. and bake for about ono
hour. Serve hot with hard sauce,
made by dreaming together one.
third cupfuI Of butter and one Cup-
full OF powdered sugar and favoring
1t with one-third teaspoonfui OF
lemon extract and two-thirds tea
annnnflr1 OF vanilla
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Tutti-Frutti Cream Cake

cup butter
cups sugar
e Gun milk
~ cups pastry flour
u teaspoon soda
IL teaspoons cream Of tartar
Whites OF 5 eggs
" teaspoon each Of vanilla, lemon
and almond flavoring
Mix cake In order given. Divide
into three parts. flavor each differ.
emily. Bake In three long. shallow
pans.
Filling
cup chopped figs
u cup grated cocOanIt
y cup chopped raisins
= cup walnut meats chopped.
| Gun sugar
" Gun water
egg white
Boil the sugar and water until It
threads: pour it slowly into the
white OF the egg, which has beer
~ aten until foamy Beat well and
stir In quickly the chopped mixture.
Put between layers Of cake, and
spread narshmalIow cream on top.
Mrs. ELLIS M. CORNWELL.,
Manassas. Va.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
This
Household
Page

e prepared bN The COOlsorD
Department n the 3slteYn1-
tiONnlIw recOC1sized Coed
House eeepSsn MAOnzjlle
,ulich g b faslgw seQlsippsd
and most modern laboratory
,phere al sOrtb 81 lsO1isel hold
dsUices are tried assd -.
antined. and wkere recipes
are tested md stand ard ixSd
81 b CORPS Of domestic scs-
eslce ewpeFts. ROcSpee pub
l;eIed 81 tke fNetstxte eUtll
nIaCnNe sOoy directiC1se
aye cayefHIlv fOllosCed AL
recipes printed on this pd0e
segve 50 people unless Othey-
iOiae spe0if fled.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
RICHARD ARNOLD CHAPTER,
D. A. r., TO ATTEND DANCE

Richard Arnold Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution,
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
BENJAMIN Grady, registrar, 1176
Massachusetts, Ave-, next Wednes-
day.
After ! short business session
members Of the chapter will attend
the dance to be given by the
Americanization committee Of the
D. A. r. at the City Club.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Will Open Surprise Store

The Army and Navy Trading Com.
pany, has leased from Kann's, the
store on the first floor Of their
building on the northeast
corner of Eighth and d Streets,
and will conduct retail business
there under the name of the
Surprise Store.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Apple Pudding

Apple FuuulNg
u dozen apples.
4 8 eggs.
/ cup sugar.
2 level teaspoons baking powder.
I pint sweet milk.
cup flour.
e teaspoon salt.
Cinnamon or nutmeg.
Peel, halve and core the apples
and place In balte-dish. Fiji the
cavities with q little sugar and
cinnamon or grated nutmeg and
partly bake In the oven; then pour
over the batter made with the other
ingredients. beating It up well. Bake
until e rich brown In the oven and
serve topped with whipped cream.
MRS. B. g. ALLISON,
S2s Violet ri, Silver spring. Md.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Stop Guessing

You need not guess what Tonsiline
contains. We print the Ingredients on
every bottle. They are known to b
reliable for the treatment of infiamed
conditions Of the threats and mouth1
Of children and adults and have beer
Iayorites in the prescriptions of phy.
eicians for many years. Over
! 6 ! J !; ]
thirty years use proves Tom III
slime is the perfect combine
ton of these valuable drugs. N
Don't accept O substitute. Ia
Insist on the bottle with the
long necked fellow on it. "a
TONSIL me s.,.. r. 4s! M:::Ssc go.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Washington Brit day
Dinner

1Ja ~
Cherry Cocktail
Olives Sailed Nuts Oyster Stew
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy
Peas Sweet Potatoes
White Grape Salad Beaten Biscuits
Washington Pie
Fruit Punch
Coffee
Washington Pie Recipe
e cup sugar
/ t. butter
Beat together well, add
v cup milk
2 cups -four
Q beaten eggs
? t. baking powder
/ {. lemon juice
Make into three cakes ana put
custard between.
MISS SARAH ROOT,
a718 Fourteenth ST. N. W..
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

RE you full Of pep" and vim
IA when you get up-hungry az
q bear, spreading Joy throughout
your home and fairly eager to get
ct your work?
Or, do you feel ali tired-out and
aching in every bone and muscle
bad taste prevailing-not wanting
any enthusiastically and mis-
cradle and just driving yourself to
work by main force?
When You feel this way you are
hopelessly beaten before you start.
And it's all because your red blood.
cells are below normal. That's why
you need s. s. s.
And when you build up your
blood with s. s. s. that sluggish,
let-down feeling, as well rs rheu-
matism, p I'm les ~~
bells and other skin ]--N
troubles disappear. &CC
Begin t aking\AA1l
s. s. s. today. Build
up your blood. Feel
the quick return Of
health, strength and energy. And
you'll get up In the morning glad
you're living. s. s. s. Is sold ct al
coed druggists. Get the larger size
les more economical.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Bacon Recipe

10 large slices bacon
cupfuIs canned corn
Q eggs,
y green pepper
/ small onion
Salt
Pepper.
Cook bacon until crisp. pouring
off fat occasionally during the cook
ing. Remove the bacon and keep
warm. IL about four tablespoonful
OF the bacon-fat cook the pepper
and onion, chopped fine, for five
minutes. Add the corn, eggs well
beaten, and salt and pepper to taste
and scramble all together In the hot
fat. Heap on a hot platter and gar
nish with bacon strips.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
Recipes Certified BY
Good Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times win pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe published and at the end Of each month viii award
Prize Of FIVE DOLLARS EACH for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favorites
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.