Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1920 — Page 3

aN ( E OK I'KKMi rs stopped ( \l IXICO. Cal., Auirust 2.— Issu- ■ m , day permits to strati* rs 1, ,,-oss the Mexican boundary into M yi.ali. Lower California, was stop

Lei) here

Saturday by immigration

, v ,N who said they feared tourists nak< “indiscreet'’ remarks niel, would lead to embarrassing sit-

uations.”

The border, officials said has not y„ n closed and no restrictions have vn put on persons holding long•ime passports 01 border permits. lUTKS KOR TI KKISH TREATY

PARIS, August 2.— The treaty of ..us' between the allies and Turkey ] ,11 |„. signed Thursday at Sevres, ,.erding to newspapers here. Pre,j ( . r s Millerand and Giolitti will hold a meeting in Savoy this week and it expected that various points in i-pute between Italy and Greece relative to Asia Minor will be adjusted

ritUN IS FIRED ON IlY MEXICAN REIIELS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.—Twenty passengers nre reported to have been wounded when a pasenger train was ■ red on hy unidentified persons bo•wcin Atapaneo and LaGoletn. state f Mkhoacan, Saturday, according to advices from the governor of Miehlacan. Porfirio Garcia do Icoon, candidate for the goveniorship of Michoaian was on board the train.

groom is an ex-service man, having served two years in the army and was a member of the American Expeditionary Forces. He was also a member of the Delta Tau Delta and Delta Xu Epsilon Fraternities, and attended DePauw University where his father Dishop Hughe- was president of that institution until a few years ago. The double ring ceremony of the St. Paul s Methodist Episcopal Church was used and only the immediate families wer* present among the guests being the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Boston, Miss Anna Louise Hughes also of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. \\ illiain H. Remy of Indianapolis, Miss Mildred Robinson of Grconsburg, roommate of the bride while in college and Dr. and Mr-. Verl Bobout of this city. .1. F. WILD A CO. BUY " \SHl.NGTON TP. BONDS .1. F. Wiki & Co., Indianapolis Bond buyers, purchased Saturday the $40,000 in school bonds offered by Ott Mullinix, trustee of Washington township. The money will be used to build a school house at Reelsville and to make repairs on other school houses in the township. J. F. Wild & Co. paid par for the bonds. NEW 4 ORK . \ PITA LISTS BY D1STILERY AND WHISKEY

HARRODSBURG, Ky., Aug. 1.— Announcement was made today of the sale of the Old Jordan distilery, this city, and 400,000 gallons of whiskey j to George Lee and other New York

M ARRIAGE OF FORMER i capitalists fot ?7C9.:!47. The distill-

I N1VERSITY STUDENTS ; cry building will be dismantled and I machinery and equipment will be tak- . , ... j on to Cuba and set up again. RUSHVILLE, Ind., July 31.—Miss j , . Katherine Bebout. a popular 1GREENCA8TLE LIBRARY

vounp society woman of this city,

laughter of Mr. ami Mrs. data L. Be- \ (JETS ARMY CAMP BOOKS

bout and Edwin Holt Hughes, Jr., son j of Bishop and Mrs. Edwin Hughes of J . - . . ...» Alter the war work had ceased and

Boston, Mass., were married here , . . . - , , ^ . . . . . service needs had wen provided for, Monday, duly 26, the ceremony being . , . . , ‘ , • , , r .. the books remaining in the various

oerformed by the bridegroom s father. .

^ . . 41 , army camps ot the country were taken

The bride is a member of the Alpha *

..... ... over bv the American Library Assoc- « hi Omega and Psi lota \i sororities . . . . , . 4 . , ... 1 iation, under whose auspices they had and completed her third year in Do- . .. , , , . ‘ . . ... I been collected and are now being asPauw university last spring. The bride | . , rv u. r •». /•

signed to the Public Libraries of the

| A. B. Hanna C. W. Huffman | 1 Hanna & Huffman i 2 » ^ Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers L*; if Calls Answered At All Hours ,* % •F officeiPhone 88 Residence Phone 184

. .. M ONE MILLION Seven Hundred Thousand Dollar Bank and Trust Company in Griencas’Je coiier the super- ^ vision of the United Slates Government and the State of Indiana. We pay you interest on all your surplus mor.ey while you are waiting for a bargain. THe

county.

The Oreenenstle Public Library has received the following book- a- b' r allotment: Hoyes Modern Europe, 2 veils. VValdo America at the Front. B^<‘k The War and Humanity Seymour Diplomatic Batkground of the War. Moore . . Principles of American Dip-

lomacy.

Dresser Voices of Freedom. Dye Ideals of Democracy. Masly ..k Robert Walpole Dilnot . . Lloyd George—The man and

bi# story.

Ibsen Peer Gynt. Merley . Plays from Moliere by Eng.

Dramatists.

Corbett Garden Farming. Powell . . Co-operation in Agriculture Lyon Soils Lipman .. Bacteria in relation to

Country Life.

Chemistry of Food and

Nutrition.

Practical Physics. . . lleehanics of Materials

Huffent Business Law. Hodgson .. Modern Carpentry. 2 Bks. VanDyke ..The Gospel for an age of

Doubt.

Rauschenbusch .. Christianizing the Social Order. St. Ledger .... Australian Socialism Reinhardt .. Lettering for Draft men International Library of Technology. •Masonry, Carpentry, etc.

Sherman Watson . Meriman

Same

r> ?• • Lehcici:

Ice Creams

To insure a smooth, velvety cream, it in essential to heat the mixture thoroughly until it is evenly frozen. Allow three parts of Ice to one of -all. Put the freezer can In position ami pack the ice ami salt in alterna'.e layer* about It, beginning with the Li. Allow three inches of Ice to one of salt, and park each layer firmly with a stick. Turn slowly at first, then more rapidly as the ereani hnrduii' When it becomes difficult to turn the

PI! WMF

BOB!

SCIENTISTS STUDY WAVES

rpnM ; PiUt-l

'PnEON PERFORMS UNUSUAL OPERATION UPON IHE LUNGS

Intirur.ient Ccllid Bronchoccopc In-

troduced in Throat.

While at work on Ms farm a Kruses man carelessly put a wire staph into his mouth, it Was a staple such

crank, remove the beater, press tin I is eoiumonlv used in buildr r, wire cream down, cover, cork the hole in | tone’s, about I'.u inch in leng,ih, a halfthe cover, remove the lower plus in) inch in i.n.ui-n, ui.U bavins t,.u sii.ip the tuh, and drain off the water. He 1 pointed ends. pack with ice and salt in the same) Something occurred to make him

blanket and

SENDS MESSAGE DEMANDING END OF COAL TIEOP

PRESIDENT ACCUSES UNION MEMBERS, IN TELEGRAM TO JOHN L. LEWIS, OF VIOLATING “SOLEMN OBLIGATION”—PROPOSES WAGE PARLEY—EXECUTIVE DECLARES, HOWEVER, THAT ACTION CANNOT BE TAKEN UNTIL MEN RESUME JOBS

WASHINGTON, July ,30.-Presi-dent Wilson, through the United Mine Workers of America, tonight ap pealed to striking mine laborers in Illinois and Indiana to return to vve k. Inequalities in the existing wage scale—held by the strike leaders to he the cause of the walkout which has closed most of the bituminous trines in the two states—may exist, the pres (dent saiil. He added that he could not recommend correction of any inequalities until the strikers returned to their jobs but that when they did so he would invite t s e joint s-ale committee of operator* and miners to meet for the purpose of adjusting any such ineqpalities. The president issued his appc a ] in th' 1 form of a telegram addressed to the United Mine Workers of America, after he had studied a report on the coal situation submif'el by Fe-rctary

of Labor Wilson.

Solemn Obligation V'olatel

Report- of the strike of r.iin > laborers, particularly in Ulinoi*, the President said, has been re-1 i-.'e<i by n> ,. “with a feeling of regret and sorrow." He declared that he was distressed not only because failure at this time to nine coni in accordance with the terms of the existing contract would result in suffering during tin* coming | winter, but also because "the violation j of the terms of your solemn obligat- i ion impairs your good name, destroys I the confidence which is the basis of all mutual agreement and threaten th very foundation of fair industrial

relations.”

Pointing out that tho United Mine Workers constituted the largest sip gle labor organization in the world, the President said, “ No organization could long endure that sets up its own strength as being superior to its plighted faith or its duty to society at large." A t'»» THE HR \/IL CHAUTAUQUA GOING IN FINE SHAPE

Central National Bank

And

Central Trust Comp’y

>©©<

Workmen Wanted Twenty five laborers wanted for per manent, all year work. Indiana Portland Cement Co.

Everthing seems to be in fine shape for the Brazil Chautauqua which will he held under a mammoth tent from August 10 to 17. The tent measures 90 by 120 feet and will be set up at Staugitjser Grove on Forest Ave. The ticket committee reports that the tickets are practically all sold with the exception of a few children’s tickets. The citizens of Greencastle were extended a Cordial invitation through the Greencastle Chautauqua by a delegation of Brazil folks who attended our Chautauqua to come to Brazil and attend thier chautauqun.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

George Alton West to Hattie B. Welch, land in Washington tp. $3,500. Ernest C. Welch to Hattie B. Welch land in Washington tp. $1,500. John H. Morris to Homer R. Sands lot in Bainbridge, $2,300.

proportion, cover with

set aside to ripen.

Plain l< e Cream—Sold one quart of new milk, stir in one pint of sug^r, re move from K.e fire and add three pints of sweet cream. Let get cold, then add the whipped whites of two eggs and any favoring preferred Ore-iiulesis lee Cream — Scald one quart of new milk in a double looker Whisk one half pint of sugar into the yolks of four eggs until they are light and frothy. Heat the whites to a stiff froth, then heat them thoroughly into | the yolks, and continue stirring until the custard begins to thicken. Remove from the Are, let get cold, add flavoring and freeze. This is an economical ice cream, but delicious and

rich-colored.

Hanana Ice Cream-—Peel and mash six large ripe bananas. Scald one quart of cream and dissolv* one cupful of sugar In It. Let It cool, then add the mashed bananas and freeze. The bananas should not be prepared until time to use them or they will

discolor.

Blueberry be Cream — Make lee cream as directed in first recipe and freeze until mushy. Remove the beater and stir in one quart of mashed ripe blueberries, pack and let stand for oneand one-half hours. Strawberry lee Cream—Prepare ice cream as for the first recipe and when mushy stir in one ipiart of mashed strawberries, sweetened and rubbed through a sieve. Peach lee Cream—Peel and stone twelve mellow peat lies. Crush them witii -ix ounces of sugar. Scald one quart of < ream, add eight ounces of sugar and two whole eggs. Just firing to Hie boiling point, then remove from the fire and strain. When cool, freeze. Raspberry Ice Cream — Press nice ripe raspberries through a sieve. To each half pound of pulp add one point of i ream and four ounces of sugar.

Freeze.

Pineapple Ice ('ream 1’are and slice tl.e pineapple, chop very fine, and •over with sugar. Let stand over night. Pur each quart of fruit allow one pint each of milk and cream, one half ounce of gelatin dissolved In the tuilk. and sugar to taste. Add the pineapple and

freeze.

Lemon lee Cream. — Squeeze the Juice from four lemons, sweeten well and stir into it very slowly one quart

of ereani. then freeze.

Orange lee Cream- Dissolve three

quarters of a pound sugar in one pint of scalding hot cream. When cool, add (lie juke of six oranges, and the

grated rind .of one. and freeze

Kentucky Le Cream Prepare one

quart of plain lee cream, and as

i as It begins to freeze, add one cupful | of strawberry pr.cervi one pint of wdiipped cream < ream, one I alf cupful of citron, sliced very thin, and four ounces of almonds that have been blanched and pounded to a paste.

Freeze and pack. Delicious

Ginger Ice < team Blanch four 0 mces ref almonds mid pound th> in to a paste; mix with four ounces of prerved ginger pounded to a pa tr. then add a little at a time, two tablespoonfills of lemon juice. Add one-half cupful of sugar to one pint of sc alding hot cream. Cool and add It gradually to the ginger un i almond mi -ture. Hub

through a puree sieve and fro ze.

Cocoanut b-e Cream -Stir ene To crated cocoanut Into one pint oi 1 ream, add one lb sugar and scald well. Cool, sitr In three j inis of fresh

cream and fre c ze.

Nut Ice Cream Pet one-half c \t,g fid of granulated sug.,r in a sauc c pun over the fire and stir until melted to a caramel. Add one-half cupful of boiling water and let it simmer for ten minutes. Sc aid one pint of thin (team In a double boiler, add one-hall cupful of sugar, one eighth teaspoon ful of salt snd the caramel. Silr uni!! the . ugar Is melted, then set away te cool, stirring If frequently. When cold ttir In one pint of cream whipped stifl Slid one cupful of pec arts rhopped tine •old the juice of one lemon ami freeze Apple be < ream—Steam and sift six tart apple’s. Add one tablespoon ful of lemon juice, one teaspoonful ot rose water, s pinch of salt, and sugar fo make quite sweet. Prepare on* quart of cream by either of the first recipes given above, freeze until thick and mushy, then stir in the fruit with out removing the beater and freeze until the beater turns with difficulty. Then pack and let stand an hour oi

longer.

Nectarine Tee Cream.—One quart ol cream in which one and one-half cup fills of sugar have been dissolved; freeze until thick and stiff, stir In quickly one pint of nectarine pulp and

freeze.

Cherry Ire Cream.—To one quart ol plain he cream add one pint of finely chopped and sweetened cherries, on* half cupful of finely clvopped blanched almonds and two tablespoonfuls ol lemon juice. Freeze and pack.

tii.rc euddc nly and the staple was drewu down his windpipe, it. went down with ihe- point.- uppeiino t, finally lodging, as X u:j photograpl later revealed, in the lower lobe of the right lung. Local physicians were unable to re move the intruuer, and : o, two v, rc , s afier the aeiSdei.l Uie tanner weal to Pittsburg lo consult Dr. Chevalier Jackson, a surgeon who had had con tideiahl* success in solving siiuilgr ploblcrnE, Dr. Jackson, by an operation more difficult than any of ibis kind vet pe: - formed, succeeding in removing ihc staple, not only without injury to tlomini's lung, but without shedding i drop of blood. Lis account of ihe ttchievcmcnl a* given in the Journal Of the American Medical asioi iadoi is an excellent example of the patience and ingenuity which spills success for the modern surgeon. The first step was the making of a series of X ray photographs of ikilling'. These showed that the atapit had worked down hy a ratchei-like movement deep inlo the lung. Kvery breath favored its going still deeper, hut was powerless lo force the intruu cr hack because of the immediate catching of one or both llie points. An instrument called a broncho zcoih- was introduced down live patient's throat and inlo the lung. This revealed the staple lightly - wedgid in the smallest lung passage it could enter and vvilli both points concealed in swollen raucous membrane. To pull on such a body would mean the ripping of the bronchial wall and certain death lo the patient, and the metal was too tough to be bent, sprung or broken, as is often done with a safe ty pin. Wo ing the body slightly downward with a forked rod passed through ihe bronchoscope, ike points v ere liberal* d. The staph v as sligln ly rotated with force ps so as to bring the points in new places. With the combined iiM* of hooks, side curved force;,s and the lip of the bronchoscope the staple was gradual ly, after many slippings back, ma ■- ipulated less i linn half an inch upward lo a place where a pair of sro shiv spac ed ot lie es of branch lui. : pass:, •# were available lor tin ad mission of the points. The curved end of the staple wa.t seized will) rotation forceps which form an eye on closing. Counter pre-" nr- beini made with th*- bronchoscope lip on the two points, the la'ter wi -i- guided inlo the btaneh or-

At Pacific Station Look Into Wanderin'] Currents. In addition to completing vvire 1 e s reunmuni* i.lion across Ihe I’aeilic e-ieaii, Ihe new and powerful Wirel - - plant near Yokohama, Japan, ’ - 1 jee c: ■ e tin opportunities lor tie sit.dy of iho nalurul eletlrical *’" oo bam es which lu-quculiy inierii | i vvireic-.s service bi twein less fM-vverli.i «,la.i.io;,a. ia 'dli -.f lie io . I),, 1‘neii a. lies r .San ! -i co, its ilav ail and n* :.r Vie 1 eh il . wi.l i.iskc a study ot ilia •-• • tej* h ;■ elcc’iictl c.pri nts a.< hey occur on ihe Hnrlfie ocean. 'Jin' broad study of ibis subject is lain: carried on by Dr. VV. Kcele , V ho is at ihe head of a enmn Itloe of svii-mihis appointed hy tip llritish : oeiet ion lo carry <pi the win k. I .cry Man ami nperr.ior is furnished forms on which he rerena! tie riven hours io quality, strength anil ftee icticy of the nalurul fhalrual v : vi a. together whh infi ntatM.ti it bout tin- stale of the haiootcict, Ihe lemperttliiro and (lie longitude snd latitudi. These observations may lover h period of years hefoi’e the scientists of the Brili“h association venture o reach any conclusion regarding the nerial electricity. The subject is row a mvMery which has not been In the slightest degree penetrated. The layman who i« occasionally puzzled when he reads ihal wireless comli.uiilealion has been interrupted hy “sialic conditions" or "aerisi d 1st ill l> P.ttees" is no more ignorant aliout lit* real cause of ihe trouble than lie most eminent scienlista alive. FLUSHES STREET CLEAN Gasoline Truck Hcs Snrinkhng Device With Success With the idea of eliminating i'I but a small percentage of the Ita’.dwork ordinarily required in street cleaning a gasoline truck equipped with flushing and sprinkling appara tus has been developed and is now being inlrqduced in some of ihe principal coirs. The apparatus is rr de In two sizes, one being mounted on j a six and one-halt ion truck and t the other on a five ton truck. i The tank for the larger truck h; s a * opacity of 1,700 gallons and is ) fqu.'ite in section except for a round-! rd lop, while the pump is capable 1 of discharging the water through Rushers at the rate of from 40ft to ! .”,00 gallons a minute. The sue tier i truck is equipped vvitli a tank having ; a capacity of 1.0011 ge lions, with a pump capable of di charging the : valer at the rate of from 2.‘,0 to :bt>

gallons

mlmit*

g, ner.’.l

ar-

i mgiinent and operation the nvo . 'e

p;: i tically chanics.

tho same. Popular Me-

soon Poes a tract ion

caused the situph end upward. Ti: loo lat to ontc

with the to turn ov ■ staple heir r the hroi'i

force],-• r, loop a it’tte'i

the loop vvit-- held ngaim-t ll ■ brord ©scope Inlr mouth, the point trailirg; fairmi' -tv behind while the hrom b i, rope, lore* ps anil staple w- re . i vilhdrnv. n to.-, ther. GIRLS DEVELOP RAPIDLY

BABYS NOSE BUTTONED flops Bleeding After Doctors V.'ork f Two Hours. Physicians at Ihe Mounll Sinai hospital work'd iwo hours the o re.* night trying to stop the flow of blood from (yiar-old Louis Cuil i s nose before lhe> found a small -.me button which lie child shoved np ft* rose a week ago. Tin* boy’s mother had used home remedies all day in a vain attempt to slop ihe nose bi»*d. Finally -tie took Louis from their home, it : I ,S. 7lh st., it* the ho pitah The jdiv-i dans wen- puzzled after usir,. ordinary me;hods for stop],ing

bleed.

While iiout llie n

touetii d son’* long hard. Win n fmrllv got (he object out ot He per nasal taviiy he found il v. *i ' ■ button, ’i ke nose slopped i ing ,■ .- soon gs the button was moved. Philadelphia Nonh A

ca n.

Instrument to

Dl. G. \Y. Ik: art}

Talk More Readily Than

Boys When

ELECTRIC CANDY DEVICE

Children.

It may

not ho taken as

an acM ' pti *i

j New Mr.ch

ne can Turn cut

100

fact i hit

1. tho avrratc a^ r e of spoouh

Wafers a Minute.

*.iovHoped is sox ora! mom

!-• » arlic r ir

A 1

i! sugar waters a ai i

u*o

tho j-’ir)

than in tho hoy.

While it h

| a •

out will:*,::, brig," t*

« h-

not \ < r>

rare to find a 1

1 2 YOiti* ob!

I *o hy th,'

lards of l he atleudn

boy

unable to talk.

h* develop

! h now < am

ly raal ing machine i i

in* nt of

••’>ooch has nad"

•onsidoivb'o

j nr,* rfted

iiroughout by electr'c

ri'o;-'.’ s

in ?:irls of this

. uo, and in

’, ! • pr,

*tf making a batch r,'

t\ t n

cert ji in

la 1 or poriou of 1

i «* hor i ii

•z.fers be.

ins with th*» pouring

:id

antfiMnt i' «\«

n more uh

I'ii 's n pot

mis of granulated

i?*.

vious.

mixed vvitl

a quart, of water, it

At flft

*•« i the ntr.le is generally * ••

reseivoir a

the end of the maeli

no.

ly h lp - r

hoy. whilo tho j

irl Is of., n

The mix

ture drops into a k<

l lo

quite a

finihht (1 yoiHiK u

oman. IJ.i

v here it is

thoroughly boiled by *

loc*

her mental development not only !■

.trie lu atir

:: <«il-, and an ele*

gins earlier but stops earlier. If i -

g"iig rims

w hen the boiling

ban

probably

not to be doubte*

that In lh<>

continued

the required lengih

« f

young woman of 2", all the powers of the Intellect which .-In* is cnpabl* of developing ate at bait Indicated an! formed and generally already quii'well * - tablished. The 23 year old youth, on the oilier hand is still full of ungues: ed possibilities for llie I . ture. The ex, * pilous that occur do not vitiate the average law that the comparative cycle of development vs relatively smaller in the girl. In women the ooiiM rvalive tendencies n;.i ttral to their sex are most marked: In men, the piogr* rive tendencies. If we now consider the difference between the two In the span or cycle of development In connection with th*' facts of the rhythm development, w> percieve a wide differentiation. The main rhythm of development consist'' of three stages, each composing * period of from five to seven ye«rs In lengil). Finre the girl passes through what l« on ike whole a tomewlirt smaller u>t*n of development in a hrie'er time It Is not to be expect* d fbit f ihc '■<pn*;ie stapes vi:i l,e le*: •ben those of tie boy in L*ii,ht a

»(!’. »* Hi b : .U.

liiji*'. With the pulling of a !**ver the creamy mass i- pumped Into mixing kellies where it is slirred l,v electrically operated paddles. A( this point the color and flavoring are lidded by th*' attendant. Popular

M* chanics.

USE MAN POWER PLOW PhillippiriM Pull Heavy Implement* Through Field*. Intended particularly for use In the Phillippine Islands, where boa s of burden are scarce and human labor cheap, a man power plow is being Unit which represents it great improvement over the crude implements heretofore employed by Hie natives for tilling the soil. It is provided with a •single wheel at the front hy which ihc adjusting regulai* the depth of the furrow to be turned. The propulsion power is gained by a long lever, extending in the rear of the implement, which when raised srd lowered actuates an arm that pushes the rhart ahead.—Popular Me c hanks. |