davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
81 rs. FLoRENCE aAY


Apple Sauce. Pare and slice
enough apples 20 make five cups.
Add a cup OF water. half cup OF
sugar, a tablespoon of butter. half
"a teaspoon OF cinnamon, and the
juice and rind of half lemon. Sim
mer until soft. remove from the
fire and beat with an egg beaten
until smooth.
Dinner.
Pork Tenderloins la Espanola.-
Cut tenderloins in inch pieces and
put in a baking pan. Peel and cut
sweet potatoes as for French fried
and place around the meat. Put
pieces of butter on top and season
with salt and pepper. Bake in a
moderate oven
Fruit Salad DRESSING. Beat two
eggs and add a quarter of a cup OF
fruit juice. Boil until thick, stirring
constantly.
Apple Turnovers.-Put a pint OF
-four into a bowl. add half a tea
spoon OF salt and two level teaspoons
OF baking powder Mix thoroughly,
then rub into the mixture a table
spoon OF butter and sufficient milk
10 make a soft dough. Roll out into
a sheet half an inch thick and cut
with a biscuit cutter Put two
tablespoons OF stewed apples on one
| half OF the dough, fold over the
other half. pinch the edges together
| place in a baking pan. brush with
/ milk, and bake 40 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
HOUsEWORK AS A BEAUTIFTER.

hObSENOlth As \ BEAt1iflEt.
Among the many duties of the
housewife who does her own work,
none Of these equals sweeping as an
exercise and a general vitalizer OF
the whole body. To gain the most
benefit from this exercise, the shout
ders should Ue well thrown bach,
and the hands should grasp the
broom firmly. With each stroke the
whole body should sway. when
movement will add grace 10 the ig-
ure. In fact, in performing house
work, one may so direct her efforts
that the labor becomes a body build
er, and besides one has the satisfac-
ton OF knowing that the home is
spick and span.
IL is quite true that tight lacing
OF the waist is responsible for many
cases OF indigestion. The necessity
sor tight lacing is an in proportion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.


The marriage Of Miss johanna
Chrzan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Chrzan, 1884 W. Napier
ST. 10 Joseph Mackowiak. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mackowiak,
1880 Grace St. took place with a
pretty ceremony at $40 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the st. He'd
wige church. Rev. Anthony Cub
owicz. c. S. c.. performed the cere-
mony.
The attendants were Miss Helen
Gadacz with Sylvester Chrzan,
brother of the bride, and Miss Mary
Kmita with Peter Mackowiak, the
grOom's brother. Miss Bernice
Mackowiak. sister OF the groom
served as flower girl and carried an
arm bouquet of white chrysanthem-
ums.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white satin with pearl trimmings
She wore a brides veil caught with
valley lilies and carried a prayer
book. Her attendants were cos
TUNED alike in pretty gowns OF vel
low satin.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton is being held at the home OF
the brides parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
SAVING THE LI.AvINGs.

Whatever do you save ali those
things for?" questioned Marjorie of
Marie as the French maid showed
her "A great many GILES of seemingly
useless stuff in the cellar OF her
aunts home
They are all of use" replied
Marie. and you have no idea how
much can be saved in household
bills by utilizing many things that
are ordinarily thrown away In
ninety-nine households out of & hun
dred potato parings orange peel.
tea leaves. coffee grounds. SCOT
ashes and half a dozen similar prod
ucts got to swell the pile in the gar
bage pail or dust bin. Potato par
lngs and orange peel dried make
excellent fire lighters and save wood.
To dry them put them in a bag or
piece of newspaper and lay them on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
NO POTATOES OFFERED
Election Day Keeps Many Grower
Away From Market.

Prices at the city market Tuesday
morning continued TO remain about
the same. Cabbage. which has been
selling for two and One-half cents
for more than two weeks, increased
to three cents. while onions were
again quoted at $1.25 a bushel.
Dressed spring chickens were selling
at - cents. live old. i cents, and
ducks the same price. Endive sold
at 10 cents a pound. carrots at IS
cents a bushel. and lettuce 10 cents.
There were no potatoes on the mar
ket.
Only a few wagons were drawn
Up on the Colfax av. bridge Tuesday
morning. many of the producers re-
naming at home 20 vote. A small
crowd OF buyers was in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

club will have another meeting next
Monday evening.
The Excelsior class was entertain
ed Monday evening az the home OF
Miss Erma Archambault. 3i4 y. No
tire Dame av.. with % members pres
ent. Games and music were the
evenings pastimes and dainty re-
freshments were served. The class
will have its next meeting Dec. 9.
:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, 1885
Mishawaka av., entertained with a
/ O'Clock luncheon Sunday for Mr.
AMI Mrs William n. Nanderbosch
who have just returned from their
wedding trip. The table was cen
tered with roses and there were
covers for 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
COMMITTEES TERN

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Pres
Wilson this afternoon commuted 20
expire at once the nve-year prison
sentence imposed upon Wong Coon
Of New York city. convicted IN 1914
OF manufacturing smoking Opilm-
Coon is blind. lie has been in At
lanta federal prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank OF Falcons. :"
Blaicki. no. l. will hold their exer-
cises Wednesday evening at 4. B.
hall.
The choir Of Falcons. z. b. No. I,
will hold their singing practice
Thursday evening at S o'clock at
Z. r. hall.
The gymnastic class Of Falcons
cises Thursday evening at Warsaw
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
NEW CHIFFON VELVET SUITS
HALF PRICE At ELIlSWORTHS
on SALE WEDNESDAY.

Another lot Of chiffon velvet suit
direct from New York. on sale Wed
nesday at Half Price
500 Chiffon Velvet Suits. $50
$40 Chiffon Velvet Suits SIS.
1925 Chiffon Velvet Suits So so.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

Breakfast.
flashed Beef
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Golden Mullins
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Egg Croquettes.
Bread and Butter.
Apple Sauce.
Jam.
Dinner
Potato Soup.
Pork Tenderloin la
Espanola.
Baked Potatoes.
Spaghetti.
Fruit Salad.
Apple Turnovers.
Breakfast.
Golden Mumns.-Sift two cups o.
flour. add three tablespoons of vel
low cornmeal. the same of butter
two tablespoons of sugar. two eggs
a cup of milk and a teaspoon o.
baking powder. Bake in a moder
ate oven half an hour.
Luncheon.
Egg Croquettes.-Melt three ia
blespOons of butter and add fou
tablespoons Of flour and a cup o
milk. Boil until thick Add a tea
spoon of grated onion and salt an,
pepper Add four hard boiled egg
cut in small pieces and sbon hv,
minutes. When cold, shape int,
croquettes. dip in cracker dust an,
Fry in deep fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

Mrs William Cassidy: English at
st JOseph's. Mrs. Mary Garner: Bi-
bic class, Mrs. c. NJ. Butterworth.
The directors will have their next
meeting Dec. IL.
The AS You Like II club met last
evening at the home of Miss Matte
Bowman, 1922 Mishawaka av., River
Park. In continuing the study Of In.
diana. Miss Bowman. leader for the
evening, read a paper on Booth
Harrington. his life and works. Miss
Josephine James acted as hostess
for the evening. During the social
time light refreshments were serv-
ed. No place has been announced
for the meeting Nov. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Engman. jr..
F. Washington av., entertained with
a buffet supper Saturday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker
OF Erie. Pa. There were 20 couples
present.
MISS wary N. INuSSt f4u w WASH
ington av., was hostess Monday aft
ernoOn 10 members OF the Phi Sigma
sorority. A short business session
preceded the Informal social after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served after which the members
adjourned TO meet Nov. 20 at the
home OF the Misses Doris and Mar
garet Hoke. Sl4 Ashland av.
More than goo members and
guests attended the annual thimbls
OF the o. f. S. given By the officers
OF the auxiliary Monday afternoon
in the Masonic club rooms. A pro-
gram OF vocal. instrumental and
reading numbers was a pleasant
/ feature OF the afternoon Light re
freshments were served by the host.
/ esses- The regular meeting OF the
auxiliary will he held Nov 20 in the
club rooms.
Members OF the Linger Longer
club were entertained pleasantly
/ last evening by Miss Eliza beth
Kelley. 629 Harrison az. The mem.
bers enjoyed a social time ana dur
ing the evening the hostess serveC
light refreshments. Members Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Miller. 5.
Fifteenth St, who are preparing 10
move 10 South Bend this week. We're
pleasantly surprised Monday even
ing when 20 friends and neighoors
gathered at their home for a fare
well party. The evening was spent
with music and other soclAl diver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

the greatest artists he occupies a
prominent place in the world OF art.
Mrs. 5. II. Swigart gave the current
events. The department will have it's
next meeting Nov. 20.
:.
Under the executive committee of
the ST. Joseph county w. c. T. u. the
question of ringing the curfew will
be agitaced another time. Plans 10
that effect we're made AZ the month
Is meeting Monday afternoon at the
Y W. G. \. wheE the members voted
10 send the mayor a letter asking his
assistance in the matter. The ques-
ton has been repeatedly brought up
by organizations Of the city but with
no success. The executive committee
has started with renewed forces and
are confident OF winning results.
The monthly reports were given
during the business time. Through
the efforts OF the union and that of
the Negro union. the McCurdy w.
G. I. L. A Young peoples branch
has been organized among The
younger Negro people of the city
IL will be known as the Golden Hour
union and like the other unions will
take up temperance work. The or
sanitation has at present a very en-
thusiastic membership and they
are planning 20 meet each sunday
The next monthly meeting of the
executive committee will be at the
y. w. Dec. A.
The board of directors OF the
Catholic Women's club heed their
monthly business meeting Monday
afternoon at the h of c. home. The
reports showed that during the past
month there had been a weekly at.
tendance Of 236 IN all the classes. 4
new feature OF the club this winteI
VIII be a term in swimming open q
an the club mem bership
The evening for lessons has pJt
been announced but the classes viii
be opened within a short time
Glass sponsors for the month were
named as follows. Domestic scienct
az Laurel school, Miss Bertha Fritz
er. high school. Mrs. James Tracy
Coquillard school. Miss Miller: sew.
ing at ST Patrick,s hall, Mrs char
les Lentz. at St Joseph's. Mrs. Jacob
Lechner. gymnasium at St Patrick
Mrs. Flora 5. Guthrie. at 81. Josephl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

Regular meeting T. B. r.. No. Al.
tonight Tuesday at the LOYAL
American hall on Wayne ST Every
member requested TO attend.
LILLIAN OLTSCH. Scribe.
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
MEET MADAME DE Ia COUR AT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LILY OF FRANCE CORSETS.

Madame George Burns de la
Cour is at The Ellsworth Store this
week. introducing Lily of France
Corsets Her practical advice on
matters OF health. fashion and cor
setry every woman ought TO hear.
Your presence u desired.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

Ia Camille front lace corsefs
Models for all ngures-Ss and npr
The Corset Shop. $50 So. Main
ADJ :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07


a dancing party viii be given
Friday evening in the new dance
hall. second floor OF the Farmers
Trust building, at $50 o'clock. The
Niessick augmented orchestra will
furnish the music and the dancing
viii be under the direction OF the
leader. Harriet Messick Weinke.
The department OF art Of the
Progress club met in the club rooms
Monday afternoon TO enjoy a pro-
gram on Giorgiohc and bis works
Miss Helene NeitzeI discussed his
two paintings. Madonna and
Child. and The Concert. speak
ing or Giorgione as the i,rical
artist. He 50 infused his personality
into his works that his subjects were
charged with the artists mood. she
said. Miss Neitzel brought up the
subject OF the controversy Of which
OF hisewOrks credited 10 him are
really his. since he is so often con-
fused with Titan.
Mrs. b. ID. Coon very gracefully
described Giorgione's pictures.
Portrait OF atYoung Man. and
Portrait OF Cateriia Conaro". both
OF which displayed the delicacy and
refinement of his paintings. Mrs.
Coon and Miss Neitzei each had re-
productions OF the pictures. Mrs.
W G. Hansen in discussing Gior-
gione's place in history. said that
although he wss not ranked among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

Clarence Huuinger. $50 Pennsy+-
vania av., entertained the members
OF the Young Peoples Bible class Of
the First Brethren church Monday
evening A business meeting was
held. followed by a social hour dur
ing which refreshments were
served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
NEW HOPE

Harry Miller and wife, of near Hin
ton, Boone county, visited the family
of R. R. Dollins Friday night and Sat
urday and Saturday night. The re-
turned home Sunday.-Bingle Wool
cry anw wife visited C. d. Wilson and
wife Sunday-Harvey Stuart and
wife visited Bernard Sellers and wife
Friday. Harry Miller and family
were the guests of W. T. Chick and
family, Friday.-Miss Lula Dollens
and daughter, Miss Liza were the
guests of Mrs. 7. X. Dollens and fam
lily Sunday..-Willard Silvers and Miss
Emma Wilson were married this week
in Centralia by the pastor of the Bap-
fist church there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
ely Complaint.

SUMMER Complaint" is what
they used to call the intestinal infec-
lions that carry off so many thous-
ands of babies each summer; but now
doctors often call it "hy complaint,
for they are frequently caused by COM
NOR house flies, which carry the dis
ease germs to baby's mouth, says the
Kansas City Times.
The Panama Canal Zone was once
so unwholesome a place that white
men could not live there for any length
of time. The government extermin-
ated flies and mosquitoes and now the
zone is as free of disease as any place.
Screen your house early. Keep out
all the flies you can, swat every fly
that sneaks in, and destroy all refuse
heaps that might be breeding places
for flies.
One Doctors bill saved will pay
for screening a house and may save
a life, too.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
DON'T ADVERTISE ON FENCES
Farmers Read Newspapers Nowadays
Says ]. B. Powell.

"a farmer mas as much right to
paint a sign that he has butter and
eggs for sale on the front window of
the best store in town as the merch-
ant has to paint his signs all over the
farmers barns and front yard fences"
was the statement of j. B. Powell, in
structor in advertising at the Unver-
sity of Missouri at Columbia in a
speech before the Commercial Club
of Hannibal recently.
Mr.. Powell said that merchants
should cease the use of the primitive
form Of advertising for farmers are
now reading newspapers. He told of
several cases where ornamental con
crete bridges on good roads have
been practically ruined from the
standpoint of beauty through the
painting of signs by merchants in
nearby towns. He said that this kind
Of advertising would never get any
business from the farmers who put up
the money to build the roads and
bridges.
"You will not find any mail order
house signs on the sides of barns or
on fences, but you may find the name
of the m~ail-order house on the ship
ping tags that brought these articles
to the farmers home. Mail order
houses respect the farmers intelli-
gence by sending him an attractively
printed book form which to order
merchandise. No wonder they get
the farmers confidence and business"
Mr.. Powell declared.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
TWO MISSOURI W

THE editor on the Columbia, Mo-,
Times referring to the prosperity Of
his town compared with that Of Louis
lana, Mo-, says:-"We have to have
the saloons for revenue" said a man
In Louisiana, Mo-, Sunday night to a
representative Of the Times, 1--WE
couldn't run our city government
without them"
Anything here said is not intended
for a harsh criticism upon the Pike
county town. But here are a few
facts CLEANED by the Times man dur
ing six hours spent in that city this
past Sunday night. There are no
paved streets in Louisiana. Every
time paving is talked of the old
timers have a fit and the matter is
dropped. The town is poorly lighted
1t has no money but it glories in eight
saloons which supply the local appe-
tite with liquor and do a thriving jug
and bottle trade in two Illinois towns
Pearl and Nebo.
Louisiana is one of the most beauti-
fully located towns in the state, far
~lovelier in this respect than any town
we ever saw; yet she has nothing to
show for her eight saloons. The bust
ness section of the town is surprising
ly good but it seems to be the relic
of the days of a larger commercial ac-
tivity. The towns homes, that is,
some of them, are stately with the old
fashioned stateliness of ante-bellum
days.
There is not a town in the state
with better opportunities. The town
needs a live commercial club, the in
fusion Of new blood-the one thing
which has made Columbia such a
gem of a town-and the abolition Of
those eight saloons. Sobriety gener-
ally is synonymous with prosperity"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
MOLINO

G. R. Massey of Mexico and Miss
Lillian Bybee eloped to Mexico, Sun
day and were married by the Rev. O..
0. Green. We wish them a long life
of welded bliss and prosperity. Flop
ments are getting to be very frequent
here this leap year. Who will be next?
Mrs. John Heller and daughter,
Fern, spent from Saturday till Mon
day in Columbia the guests Of rela-
tives. Richard Baker and family are
enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs.
Hickman Of 0klahoma.-Miss Alex
ander, who is telephone operator in
Mexico, visited homefolks here Sun
day.-Miss Annie Heller visited home
folks Sunday~-Mrs. Will Heller en-
joyed a visit from two Of her sisters
of Mexico, Mondaye-Mr. Hesterburg
has been improving his place in Moli-
no, he purchased OF Mrs. Tanner. Sew
eral new outbuildings, new roof on
dwelling and new fence have been
built,-Fred Roberts is the new clerk
at Heller Store-The Rev. F. L. White
filed his regular appointment at Mt.
Zion, Saturday and sunday.-James
Dudley and wife, and Andrew j.. eau
thorn and wife were dinner guests of
Herod Hopkins and family Sunday
John Cauthorn and family, and Roy
Davis we're the guests Of Mrs. Nan
Williams and family Sunday.-Mrs. ].
D. Worley received a telegram calling
her to Oklahoma, Monday. 2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
YoUNG's CREEK

We are still having cool weather
for the time of year.-The Rev. White
filled his regular appointments at Mo-
limo last Sunday morning and night
The Rev. st. Clair preached at Mid
way.-The school closed at Bryant
last Friday with an interesting pro-
gram of recitations and dialogues.
Lois Berrey won a prize, a nice ring
for regular attendance. She was not
absent a day during the term OF eight
months. Bernice Winans won first
prize for best drawing. Bertha Mcln-
tosh won second prize. Miss O'Brien
has taught two very successful terms
of school there and has been employ
ed to teach the next. Several OF the
patrons attended the closing exercis-
es and brought well filed baskets OF
tempting viands of which your scribe
partook and pronounced them good,
better, best. G. T. Schieffer was well
remembered with a bountiful supply
of the nice dinner.-Milton House
holder shipped his cattle to ST. Louis
Monday.-Thod Boulware sold BOD
Mundy some hogs at 9c.-Miss Lizzie
Ellis spent several days in Mexico last
week.. H. Rodgers of Santa re-
visited G. T. Schieffer's last week.
William Berry has traded his farm fof
Mexico property.-Thod Boulware Is
very sick of pneumonia.-We are GLAD
to see Mother Earth clad in her robe
of green. Oats are up nice in TIM
community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
q. S. GARDNER
missouri College of Agricultural

missouri College of Agriculture)
AS soon as the ground can be pre-
pared in spring THE so-called cool
crops or garden crops which will stand
cool weather should be put in. Among
the hardest and first TO be put in are:
onions, garden peas, spinach, sal
sify and ~parsnips. Satisfy and pars-
nips sprout and grow slowly, SC it is
a good plan to plant them in rows
1S inches apart and plant spinach or
onion sets between these rows. Peas
may be planted in pairs of rows 6
inches apart, SO the peas in The two
rows of the same pair will support
one another and occupy very little
space. Each pair should be 2 feet
from the next pair.
The next group Of cool crops to
plant includes lettuce, radishes, pars-
ley and chard. Chard is valuable for
weather greens as it furnishes a sub
stitute for spinach in hot weather
and provides succulent stems much
like those of asparagus. AS it starts
slowly it is a good companion for let
tuce and radishes.
Beets and carrots may be planted
.H
about two weeks after chard, or about
April l in central Missouri and cores
pondingly earlier or later in places
north and south of this region. About
the same time cabbage and cauliflow-
err may safely be transplanted, at the
proper distance apart in rows of
growing radishes or lettuce, which
will be used before the transplanted
crops need space. Some radish seed
should be planted for markers in the
rows of carrots as this crop comes up
slowly. Both beets and carrots should
be sown thick enough so they may be
thinned to two inches apart and the
plants removed at thinning time will
furnish plenty of greens. Early po-
tatoes may also be planted about
April 1 and as the ground is still cool
and as its plant food becomes avail
able slowly, the seed pieces should
be cut large SO that they will furnish
plenty of plant food and moisture.
Early potatoes should be planted
shsllower than the later ones as hill
cultivation will cover the tubers well
enough to keep them from sunourning.
The seed should be dropped 10 inches
apart in rows 80 inches apart and
the potato patch and all the rest of
the garden should be cultivated from
the time enough of the seed has come
up to show where the rows are until
the crop is beyond injury by weeds
or drought.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-13
S. WILL BUY T0RPE-
Do GUIDED BY WIRELESS
viii Pay $75O,0OO for Hammond In
vention Which Can Sink Ship
Twenty Eight Miles Away.
AEROPLANE CAN GUIDE 1T
Young Inventor Has Many Patents
Already TO His Credit This il
His Greatest.

Washington, d. c., April 1O.-For
three-quarters Of a million dollars a
young American inventor is about to
surrender to Uncle Sam all the pat
ents and the exclusive right to use a
device by which a torpedo can be
launched against the battleship Of an
enemy and SO directed and controlled
by radio-dynamic forces either from
shore or from an a~eroplane, as to in
sure its striking its mark at a maxi
mum distance of twenty-eight miles.
John Hays Hammond Jr., rs years
old, of Gloucester, Mass, the wizard
son of John Hays Hammond, the fam
Gus mining engineer, is the inventor
and owner of 1913 patents which ne
has demonstrated to the satisfaction
of army and navy experts, will make
an attack from the sea upon the
American coast an extremely hazard
GUS, if not impossible, undertaking
by the war craft of any foreign
power.