davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good Finally | got
Mold Of something that quickly aud COM
pletelv cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although !
am doing hard work rs carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no trOu-
bic. have nothing 10 sell. but will give
full Information about how YOU may find
n complete cure without operation. II yOu
write 10 me Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpen ter.
lU0A Marcellus Avenue ManaSquan. y. !.
Better cut out this notice and show IL TO
any Others who are ruptured-yOu may
save a life or ar least stop the misery u
rupture and the worry and danger 81 an
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Gay Season Is
Planned by G. A.C.
Social Committee

Many social functions are listed in
the program of entertainments for
the Commercial Athletic club during
the coming season. OF the greatest
importance is the formal guest ball
for Dec. 2s. when Brownell's orches-
ira will play This function will be
one Of the leading features in the So
cial whirl Christmas week. New
Years night the club will have a twi-
light party.
The first event will be Sept. 25,
when a preseason informal dancing
party will be given. The opening
dancing party will follow Oct. p. with
Brownells orchestra rendering the
music This will be the first large
function of the season at the club.
The Melting Pot VIII have much &C
tivity during the coming season, SIX
evenings being given over to this
branch organization OF the club. Dis
cussiOns on leading topics by either
prominent speakers in South Bend or
from out of the city Will be given at
these meetings. At the close of the
discussions. light lunch is served and
an informal dance is held
Eleven dances for the married folks
have been scheduled and Will be held
every two weeks during the winter, the
first being given Sept. so. A number
of smokers will be given, and smoker
will be held the night of Nov. 3. when
election returns will be received at the
club.
The entertainment committee for
this year consists of A. =. Murdoch,
chairman, Harry Talcott, Horace Fox,
Norman Adler, Carl Hibberd and
Charles Schuell.
Here Is Program.
The complete program of social
events for the year follows:
Sept %, preseason informal dance
Sept. 80. married folks dance; Oct. D,
18th anniversary reception; Oct H.
married folks dance. Oct. Il. opening
dancing party, BrOwnells orchestra ;
oct. %. family night; oct. IS. married
folks dance.
Nov. 2. Melting Pot: Nov. 3, smoker
and election returns; Nov. II, married
| folks dance: Nov. 20, family night;
Nov. %, fall dancing party. Dec. q.
Melting Pot; Dec. 9, married folks
] dance: Dec. Is. smoker: Dec. Is. for
NAL guest ball Brownell's orchestra
Jan. /. twilight dancing party and
dinner: Jan. 4. Melting Pot; Jan. l.,
\ annual election OF officers and smoker
Jan. Is. third annual masquerade; Jan.
| 20. married folks dance: Jan. -, fam
I ily night: Feb. l. Melting Pot; Feb. s.
married folks dance; Feb. L. in
/ formal dance; Feb. l.. married Folks
dance; Feb. 19. family night; Feb 20
smoker.
March l. Melting Pot; March 3
married folks dance; March y. fam
/ ilv night; March Il. married folks
I dance: March 26. smoker; March 81
married folks dance; April >, Melting
Pot: April 10. family night: April %
closing party.
Nav 5. Melting Pot: May p. in
/ formal dance: June -. third annual
field day and picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Milk GraVles.

A great variety of milk gravies.
thickened with -four and enriched
with butter or other fat. may be
served with potatoes or other veg
etables or poured over toast. The
proportions ere two level tablespoon
fuls of flour and two level tablespoon
fuls of butter to one cup of milk.
To this may be added Clipped beef,
Goldfish, or other fresh or salt fish,
hard-boiled eggs, small portions of
chicken or veal or grated cheese Milk
gravy favored with cheese makes a
good and very nutritious sauce TO pour
over cauliflOwer and cabbage or to
serve with boiled rice or hominy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
~
UNCLE
SAM

onions and fat tried from salt pork.
While these proportions make a rich
dish, it is possible to reduce the
amount of fish greatly. TO leave it out
entirely. TO use small portions of left
over fish or some salt Goldfish which
has been freshened, or TO substitute
corn for il. Such dishes are palatable
and of reasonably high nutritiVe value
providing the greater part of the
LIQUID used is milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
USE MILK-IT'S CHEAP AND
MFR ITIOIrS


There is no waste in milk. You get
what YOU pay fOr-no bones, no par
ings. no refuse TO buy and throw
away. Moreover, the proportion of
nutrients which can be digested and
utilized by the body is greater than in
most foods
The following recipes. which have
been tested by government experts,
are recommended 10 The News-Times
housekeeper readers:
BY \ FOOD EXPERT.
OF the United States Agric ultural De-
partment.
MILK SOUPS.
\ large variety Of soups may be
made the means OF utilizing not only
milk, but also left over portions of
vegcta bles and other foods. In max
ing them allow from one-half 10 one
level tablespoonful of flour TO each
cup OF liquid (including milk and the
juice and pulp of vegetables) and one
level tablespoon or more of butter or
other fat. Some of the flavorings
which may be used are: Onions, corn,
asparagus cabbage, cauliflOwer. peas,
beans. tomatoes, salmon or other fish,
celery. spinach. or grated cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rostiser. SIS
Portage av, will be the guests over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Kendall
OF Niles Mr.. and Mrs. Rostiser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will take an
automobile trip TO Chicago and Mil
waukee, returning To this city Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
BIZ FOOD EXPERT.
Milk Chowder.

Chowders are also very accept
able means Of serving milk. Two cups
of milk or of milk and water. one cup
of potatoes cut into small pieces, and
one pound or fish The fiavoring is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

Deficiency in protein or the tissue
building quality OF meat need not be
feared when one good meat dish
day is served. especially If eggs, milk
and cheese are used instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

Careful attention 10 the use of meat,
bone. fat and the small portions COM
monty trimmed of AID thrown away
and the utilization OF leftover portions
is one way TO reduce the meat bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

Chiffon. which lends itself so ad-
mirably to the graceful drapings Of
the new Russian tunic, is very popular
just now for afternoon frOcks.
In the model illustrated black chif-
fon is made over a close fitting foun-
datiOn of black satin. A sash of black
velvet tied in the back below the hips
is a new feature in this attractive
gown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Ordering by telephone or from the
butchers boy at the door is less eco
nOmical than going 10 market in per-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

When cans are taken from boiler,
great care must be taken not TO eN-
pose them TO sudden draught. Cool
slowly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Claude car
penter, eos y. 81. Louis St. daugh-
ter. Aug. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

No matter what the cut OF meat
may be. IL cannot be used 10 advan-
tage unless il is we'll cooked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

hand add either a little borax or gaso-
line to water. Place corset out fiat
on board or table and with brush wet
ii thoroughly Then begin 10 scrub
from top TO bottom with cool soap
suds. if you use naptha soap. Scrub
the corset inside and out, being sure
all the lines and seams which are
usually the most soiled are clean.
Rinse the corset by using scrub
brush and clean. clear water. keep
ing corset fat on board but turning
until each side is free from the suds.
The more clear water used for
rinsing the whittier the corset will be.
A little bluing water turned on at
the last Hang the corset out in the
sun. placing the corset lace over the
clothes line Keep in sun to dry
quickly thus avoiding rust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

When cool. dip top Of can 10 depth
OF can rubber into melted parafine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
The PLUMBING We PUT N

YOUR house IS as good as any INSTALL
ed in this country, and the materials
used. also. OF course basins, hath
tubs, sinks. etc. are your own Selec-
ton and you may have them as
simple or as elaborate as YOU please.
We guarantee expert work, as Nc
are specialists in sanitary plumbing.
THOS. WILLIAMS
l22 E. Jefferson Blvd.
Home 1894. Bell $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

Do not adjust rubber on cans until
ready to seal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
CANNING KINKS.

Always put cans in boiler in cold
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

To welcome their pastor. Rev. T. J..
Parsons and family. who have just
returned from an extended visit IN
the east the members Of the Quincy
ST. Baptist church delightfully."- sur
prised him Friday evening at his
home 1tI> Michigan av. They pre-
sented the family with a stock OF good
things for me larder. A. &. Ogg max
ing tho presentation speech. and
served delicious refreshments The
evening WAS enfoyably spent in an in
formal and social way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

The south section OF the Women's
league of the First NJ r. church viii
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs J.
a Narier. 2o3 :. Lafayette 81 The
assisting hOsteSses viii be Mrs. Clark
Skinner. AIRS u. W Place. MIS-. ]. 2.
Reamer. Mrs. Sarah Hart and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

In honor Of Miss Charlotte Daven-
port OF Dayton, O., and Miss Mary
Beery Of Chicago. who are visiting
their aunt. Mrs. Rome G. Stephenson,
Mrs. y. II. Stephenson will entertain
with a family party at Browns at
Crumstown this evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

that tend to depreciate the value of
property to discourage enterprise and
industry and encourage thriftlessness
and waste; and,
Whereas, it is not only the right
but the duty of the people to control
and manage theirown affairs to oppose
tyrannical laws, TO resent undue in
reference in their business and pri-
vate affairs and local self-goyernment
by officials in whose election and APP
pointment they have nothing to say or
do:
"Now, therefore, be it resolved,
That it is the duty of every patriotic
citizen, regardless of past party atllilia-
ton. TO unite in restoring true democ-
racy in Wisconsin, to strenuously OPP
pose the establishment of any more
commissions, to abolish those commits
sions which experience has shown are
useless; TO limit and restrain the pow.
ers Of the remaining commissions, that
they shall be the servant of the people
and not their masters, TO prevent waste
and extravaganza in the administration
of public affairs and 10 rid the people of
all unnecessary officers and expenses.
at is further resolved, That the
enormous taxes with which our people
are burdened are the result of mis-
government and gross extravaganza
9nd that we unite to elect representa-
tives to the legislature regardless of
party, who will SO change our system
government and the expenses thereof
and the methods of taxation, as will
relieve our people from all unnecessary
financial burdens and rid us OF the Rus
sian system of espionage and bring us
back TO that true economy and careful
administration of public affairs from
which we should never have departed.
'Be it resolved, further, That the
chairman appoint committee, con-
sistiug OF one citizen and taxpayer from
each town and ward IL each city
in this county, who are authorized
to act with other citizens elsewhere
in the state seeking TO end the public
extravaganza which has debauched
the state, oppressed its industry, bur-
dened its farmers and home owners
and filled our statehouse with batal-
lions of useless office-holders, who
harrass industry aud terrorize thrift"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following Real Estate Reports is
furnished by the Manitowoc Coun
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county.
Robert Welk, ct al to Minna Welk,
lot II blk 327 Manitowoc, 81.
August Peterke ct al to Emil Hoe
fert, lot II subd. of E4 SEA sec 2 Two
Rivers, $500.
Frank MoseIer to Nick Moselor, lot
6 of Assessment Plat No. Two Rivers
$4,000.
Dewane Bros. to Carl Luedtka, a
sec % Gibson, 81.
The Manitowoc Electric Light Co. to
City of Manitowoc, lot 5 blk 2lS Mani
towoc, Sl46, 800.
John Schuette to City of Manitowoc,
775 square feet in blk 2IS Manitowoc,
5000.
Hans Hanson to Carl Hanson, lot lC
blk .38 Manitowoc and 20 q sec 81
Manitowoc Rapids, 81.
John Kirch to Barbara Kirch, 30 a
sec Cato, ST..
Ernst Sonntag to George Peot, lot $
blk 16 Two Rivers, $500.
A. G. Fraser, Trustee to Henry
Ladwig, ll5 in sec ll-l2-13-l4 Manito-
woo Rapids, 81.
Henry Ladwig to Charles Ahlswede
1l5 in sec IL l2-l3-l4 Mantowoc Ra-
pids, al.
Charles Ahlswede 70 Henry I.adwig,
lot blks:2 in Schippers resubd OF lot Is
OF subd. Of NWi sec Manitiwoc 81.
John Zarnick TO Michael Muschel, ct
al lot q blk 297 Manitowoc, $3.50.
Stephen Schenian to Henry Schenian
so sec 30 Gibson, 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Charles Greve of Chicago,
mother of Mrs. Nj. II. Dempsey of this
city, died last Saturday after an illness
of several months. She was formerly
a resident of this city and was married
here in the COS but removed to Chica-
go many years ago. She frequently
visited her daughter in this city and
was we'll and favorably known here.
AS friend none could be more unset
fish. AS wife she was faithful, kind
and true. AS mother she was loving
and sympathetic.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and four children, Mrs. Demp-
sey of this city, Mrs. Albert Seeger,
Mrs. William Riser and Henry Greve
of Chicago. One brother Reinholdt
Berndt, this city, also survives her.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. II. Dempsey left
for Chicago Saturday on receiving the
message announcing her death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
ROCK co. FARMERS PROTEST
AGAINST RIOTOUS STATE GOV.

More than 300 taxpayers Of Rock
county, 30 per cent of whom, were far
mers, gathered in the court house at
Janesville Saturday to discuss taxation
affairs particularly and state affairs
generally. 1t was a gathering Of seri-
ously-mlnded men, non-partsan and
non-factional, and after deliberation
and general discussion of the matters
which the meeting had been called
upon to consider, resolutions were
adopted 10y unanimous vote, calling
upon the people OF Wisconsin, regard.
less OF previous party affiliations, to
unite for the purpose OF restoring dem
ocracy in Wisconsin; to oppose the es-
tabishmept Of more commissions; to
abolish those now uXistant that are
useless; to limit and restrain the pow
ers of others TO the end that waste and
extravaganza may be eliminated.
Enormous taxes were protested against.
The following resolutions were adopt.
ed by unanimous vote:
Whereas, rs result Of legislation
enacted and commissions established
in Wisconsin within the last decade,
local government has been prac-
tically destroyed, and the people have
been deprived of the right and priyi-
lege OF managing, controlling and di-
recting their own business affairs; and
Whereas, as a result of the com
mission form of government by the
state we are afflicted with swarm OF
self-styled experts, inspectors and as.
SCISSORS, whose duties seem to be to
annoy and irritate business men 10
interfere ofensivelj and unnecessarily
in the management Of private business
and the conduct of local public affairs;
aud,
"Whereas, such commission system
of government has developed into a
tyrannical, over. bearing and expensive
bureaucracy foreign To our American
theory of self-goyernment and incom-
pattble with proper individual free
| dom; and,
Whereas, systems and methods Of
| TAXATION have been established and
adopted that have greatly increased
the financial burdens of the people:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

Somebody shopping around overheard
discussion taking place at supposed
executive meeting of the city Police
and Fire Commission last week over
some alleged rumors of petty graft in
the police department, and Immediate
ly spread it broadcast. The matter or,
iginated in guesses and evaporated into
the atmosphere upon examination, but
while it lasted it was utilized to the ex-
treme limit as "news" and as a means
of trying to injure certain persons in
the police department No one could
be found who even pretended to know of
any facts upon which to base surmise
that there were any irregularitie.
worthy of consideration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
TWO MORE SENT UP.

Edward Jens and Mrs. Rosinsky were
up in municipal court Tuesday on a
charge OF adultery. They pleaded
guilty and each was given a year at
Waupum.
Mrs. Rosinsky is 81 years Of age, and
has Two children, aged and years.
Jens, is married man, and has wife
and two children, aged and 10 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
Monday evening. All members were
present.
A communication from T. w. Gray
was read. 1t asserted that one of the
assessors is incompetent; that Mr..
Gray's residence assessment is grossly
excessive and argues for one year
round assessment work. 1t was re-
ferred.
The finance committee reported back
without recommendation the matter
of the city insuring under the state
fund. The matter was argued and
will come up again before July lst.
The mayor strongly favors state insur-
ance but the local interests involved
make the aldermen 60 slow.
The question of street arch lighting
was threshed out again at length. A
resolution by Kapitz to ask the rail-
road commission for rate that would
make the citizens share of present
arch lighting $1,000 per year, big
concession over the old rate, was a
tie; ayes: Kapitz, Bigel, Frazier, Thor
ison, Plumb, McKeough, Nienauber.
Noes: Rugowski, Schroeder, Lippert,
Zeman, Georgenson, Smugler, Scherer.
The Mayor then voted "No"
motion then to refuse the $500
offer of the Citizens association was car
ried l3 to l. Zeman voted NO." doubt.
less under misapprehension as he
was strongly opposed. 1t was then TN
aimously voted that the arches be turn.
ed off after the first meeting in April
ii there is no solution meanwhile.
The Sth street bridge matter was
again talked over. The vote on the
proposed referendum to the people was
put over until special committee
composed of Plumb, Nienauber and
Thorson has interviewed the Dry
Dock people.
The fire and police commission rec
commended that the council buy mo-
torcycle for the police department.
The matt er was referred.
new utility commission ordinance
was introduced by Kapitz. 1t provides
that the present water commission of
three shall take over the control of
the electric plant and run both utilities.
1t seems to have the hest chance of
passing of the now pending three COM
mission ordinances. All three are due
to come up for vote a. the next meet
The stub OF 18th street opening into
Huron street, will never cease being a
source Of trouble. The duck pond
problem there was not solved by the
laying of a tile last fall. 1t appears
that some boys plugged up the drain as
bit of humor last Halow Fen night.
Both members from the sixth waxed
sarcastic over Engineer Pits tiling
and made grim promises of develop
ments for the spring.
Plumb for the electric committee
explained the matter of the alleged in
ability TO furnish power to the Alumi-
nun Castings Co. which sensational
statement had it that it would force the
plant to shut down. He said that the
matter had been grossly exaggerated
and would soon be adjusted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

The total per capita state school fund
apportionment is this year S2,2lS, ,2l6. 6S
as compared with 81, lO4 ,529.47 last
year. The per capita apportionment of
$2.9652. For the state at large, outside
of Milwaukee, there is deduction of
ten cents from this amount for the
teachers pension fund. There is also
ten cents per capita retained by the
county treasurers from towns, villages,
and cities of the fourth class, to pay for
school library books under the provi-
sions of the township library law.
Hence, for most school districts, the
actual per capita sum received will be
s2.76o2. The corresponding figure last
year was $2.599.
OF the total sum this year apportion-
ed, 1924 ,S73.l0 was derived from inter
est on the permanent school fund, the
balance from the seven -tenths mill
state tax.
1t is interesting to note that the APP
portonment is based on 40, $50 ms the
number of persons of school age in the
state on June 30 last, while for the pre-
ceding year the school population, as
reported, was 775, ,473. Even allowing
| for inaccuracies in reports by local
school officers, it is evident that the
number of children in the state is not
increasing.
The total amount received by our
county as state aid was SIGi7i53. The
cities of Two Rivers and Manitowoc to-
gether got $ls, ,S50.35, and the balance
$27623. IS was distributed among the
towns on "A basis of 96ll children.
From these figures is the above per
capita correct? How much state aid
did your district receive.
The county the past year raised Si3,
s50.G5 rs its share Of the school taxes.
The two cities received sl7,5iS.S9 Of
this amount, and the balance of S26,
30l.76 was distributed among the
towns. What was the per capita coun-
ty money? Remember the total num-
Der of children in the county exclusive
of the cities was 9Gil. The town of
Cato received SlG70.6s of the $26, ,30l .7G
and had COZ children of school age.
What amount per capita was the coun-
| ty school money received by your dis
trict? Manitowoc Rapids received
SlG3s. 20, and Mishicot received sli05.-
%. The amount per capita should be
the same in each town. Teachers
should be careful in case of joint dis
tricts in making problems in taxation
with above figures. your district is
not joint the amount Of county money
received will be census as given in my
annual times the per capita. See page
ldO of the county board proceedings for
further distribution of the county
school money by towns. Who appor-
tions this money to the towns? Who
apporlions 1t to each district?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
DIED

Michael Zogrodnik, an old resident
of this city, died Friday at the hospi-
tai. He was born in Poland and came
TO this city over forty years ago. He
was an employee Of the Oriental Mills
for thirty years, retiring few years
ago on account of i'll health. He is
survived by his wife and several grown
up children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Judge and Mrs. Chloupek received a
message Monday from their son Rol-
and at Pendleton, Oregon, announcing
the birth OF son at his home. Evi.
IDENTITY the Judge thinks he has been
elevated" notch or two by the event
as he won't condescend to speak to the
writer when he meets him on the
street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

Edmund Chloupek, medical student
in Chicago institution, spent a few
days with friends in this city last week
He completes his course next month
and will then remain IA year doing hos
pital work, after which he will proba-
bly, spend a year in Europe.