davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
Qeine 8ei9merhen msbr.

Qeine 8si9msrbsn msbr. .Sbr
Ssilmittel,1 ihreibt Srau SoIefine
yteBl. 1118 Basbp st., Souiton. Ter,
in einem Brief an Or. Better Sabrnep
& Sobne. bat mir iehr gut sstan.
Sd bate einen idlimmen 5uB. Der ie
ben CONNER aufbroh. Dor smsi Sab,
rem, oils id nod in Snn Nntonio m0bn.
te. esbrauhts ih Sbr NlpsnfrGutsr uno
i'd babe ieitber feline Beihmerbsn mebr
nit msinem 5uB sebobt. Horlidtsbal.
Der babe id isst ,mei 5laitsn pon
Sbrem hieiiaen 9ofalasenten gefourt.
Sbr aIpenirduter bat mir sIeiG,eitis
sutsn appstit seSebsn. Sd banfe
Sbnen isbr."
Wenn sit iih fur cine Wsoi,in In.
tereiiieren. oie nirflih gut 1T uuo Die
ben b6diten @rao pon Beliebtbelt. TO,
nobl bier nie i'm Nuslanoe, erreidt
bot. uno ,uar leoislih hires sissnsn
sSertes weSen. mad einsm Sabrhunosrt
lausem @ebrauh. 10 miro Shnsn ssor
mrs Alpenfrduter auiaseu. Oisie alte
ardutermsoijin 1T nid,t In Npoibsfen
gu baben. SpeSialasenten lieisrn iie
oirett pom eaboraforium Der Ssritelsr,
Or. Pster 5ahrnsp & Sons 60, 19-
25 90. 9opue aue., @picaso. 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
Npre 2cranfpn.

- Gin iibsrhei,tsr Sfsn In Der Bob.
nuna oes 0arip Whue an Ballou aue.
nu: batte ON Wtontaa eiusn Brano ,ur
5oIss. Der $500 ShaOsn anridtsts.
= 5ruu u. BrOunins pon 9Deit
Warfer StraBe berlttee Der BoIi,el
am Oonnsriial eoB ibre Rdbmaidine
I'm Nerth pon s45 aus Der Wobnuug
ssitohlen worosn III.
= Slls man am Wtontas In Der 0al
Ter SlBa Wohnuna on Wfarp StraBe
asfrorsus Wahsrr0brsn auithauts. sr
plooirte Die oa,u bsnuste Simps. sinen
Srano ueruridheno. Der eintn Shaoen
DON etma t5OO anrlf,tete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
Bon Der &lbieite.

Poli,iit 9entp @. Qiebri& pon alber
Stra6e. 27 Satre ait. 1T ON Sonntas
uah elmer 3raniheit pon iiebeu Wofen
Der 9nnsenent,iinbuns erlesen. Die
Ueiissuns erfolste am Disuftas i'm
Dunmore 6riebbof.
ssrau Barbara 5rfhteI pon Dillom
StraBs. 81 Sabre alt, LIT am Dienftas
Wforsen ourh ben 2ob abberufen MOT,
ben. Die Beritorbsne mar cine oeut.
ihe Pionierin oisier Seite. iuoem iis
Dor 55 Sabren uon Dsutidlanb elm
panosrts uno iid bier nisberlisb. Gle
ptro uon orei @nfeln: iiberlebt. lDie
Vesroisuns finoet heute 9iahmittas i'm
BittSton Nuenus 5rieoboi ftatt.
Ole yadamanna @ompanie bat bic
8irssr In Der Nidbaritaft uon Yitts
ton uno Winfislo Npenue uno Wsbiter
auenus uno @bsrrp StraBs benahrid
tist, ibre Wobnunsen ,u usrlalisn. ba
iie beabfiftigt. bic 3obleu su araben !;
iie wirb Die 8obleu ~ iolhs @runbbs.
iissr uerfaufen. Die ihr @issntbum nitt
gefdbroet baben nollen.
Der olbfannte 5rani WSllsr, aon,
traitor. 0trib uHo frhbsrsr StaSt
ratb. 81 Sabre of uno an 0idorp Str.
nobntatt. 1T frih am i5rsitas Utorseu
i'm Wfoies 2aglor Soipital ben Rom
pllfationen erle9en. melhe iih oils bic
5olssn zines 3iiftsnbrubss siniieltsn.
ben sr Wfittmoh 3uuor bapontrng oils
er auf osm Ssitenus9 on Der Sidorp
StraBs nteosritiirste. Der Yerifol bens
mi b uon einem Sobn unb elmer Toh
ter iiberlsbt. Die Bsiissung erfoIste
am Dienitag i'm aatbeorale 5rieobof.
nod einem Trausroienit In Der ct.
Wiarien 3irhs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

= Das 9raii ssuruaes Dsrf on Der
@de uon Dswsg auenue uno Sadion
StraBs wuroe 5reitas Jiaht burh elm
iseuer. oas i'm Wfaidiueuraum aus.
brad. gum Betrase uon 81. 500 beihd.
oist. Der Arbsit Der 5suerwebr 1T 20
gu uerbanfen. baB bic 5Iammen ui4t
beoeuteno mthr Shaoen anriGteteu. :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04
$40 100000
Common Sta6
Sones 8rot6ers Sea Gompanb, Snc.
Se
0ranb ltnion Sbee Gompanie
Paimertb 500
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n Cumulative Sod...N .Narpe o.
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giadhs elmer 1ba @oupani ss9Oma Die uriatOmm
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empanp prssshm Die
sss M a$lss @ S sa a @ sst soa @ SsS" S % ss'' sSs Detail
Gmpansn pdbrs -
fOuhfhntttte Proft fur afufue.
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enbHhdt h BON geaafs.prefOu
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Ourdiauhtihsn NatOprfts fur bic
Suu
iam Subnoihtdtn. GOmpauhn ben eng
a fer ben aaism @sdnunesn uo unasahn Coupons @rau
$3.50 GOO 0satut wom Nsto aufnos decentralization.
bsmidbsn Slaubosm barasn abu s3o
Sdt 1910 fno Ouosom bramo 0O.OOO
Common stod i"s Sabr bsabh
50 20 per Nhn Der $4,000
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Dit 6uuspdm srbaub ususg wartou
m s%ss,m @ sit @ % % % a$ % S' Der s''""' "'""'
S48 Die aftie.
Rerria, spnd
Detroit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-04

esstsIfs aas 'sWoehsahlsts. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
HOW Orange
BLOSSOM CANDY
IS KEPT FRESH

The S. S. Matsonia brought only a
small shipment of the famous Orange
Blossom candy for the Honolulu Drug
Co., as, like the local distributors, the
big factory at San Francisco was en-
tirely sold out of every box of Orange
Blossom candy at Christmas time.
This was an unprecedented demand
and is another tribute to the unex-
celled quality and popularity of this
famous brand of sweetmeats.
Every shipment of Orange Blossom
candy TO Hawaii comes carefully pack.
ed in refrigerator boxes, and to doubly
insure its freshness is also put in the
ships big refrigerator That's why
your box of Orange Blossom candy is
still cold and mellow when you open
it and fresh as the day it was made.
You get it only at the store with the
yellow front. ADJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
HILO Will HAVE
GASPLANT soon

Articles OF incorporation of the
Hilo Gas Company, Ltd, were filed to-
day in the office of Territorial Treas
urer C. J. Mccarthy.
Capitalization is 100000 consisting
of 5000 shares, with par value of $40
each. All but 500 shares have been
subscribed
Bids for erection of the gas plant
have been advertised by the com.
pany's engineer, Joseph Berkeley, of
Los Angeles The piping, of which
91-2 miles will be laid, has been or
dered Contract for the plant will be
let the latter part of this month
and construction will begin as soon as
the equipment arrives.
Officers of the company are P. C..
Beamer, president; J. w. Russell,
vice-president; H. A. Truslow, treas
urer; w. H. Beers, secretary. Direc-
tors and incorporators are the Off
GERS and Frank r. Greenwich, John r.
Baker, l.. S. Aungst, W. H. Greenwich
and E, J. Smith. The company has
acquired its franchise from John~T.
Baker. "~5 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
PlJNAHOU COLLEGE CAMPUS CHOICE
ASSI7E FOR CHILDRENPS FESTIVAL

recent years. as the Carrivai dates ap-
preached This wear tn p-,Ilnu r.as
more than ever a,'rtr on acC0UE' Ct
the magnitude OF the Un'!rftak'nS.
The exercises were nc't iAsl year il
the grounds of the Contra Grammar
School. but the room available vas
found far from adequate.
In previous years ne festival U.s.
held IN the Capitol grounds. nut oh
lection was made by Governor Pink
ham that the exercises disturbed the
territorial officials at their work.
1t was suggested this year that the
festival be held in the Royal school
grounds, which is in easy walking
distance of two big schools, besides
that OF the proposed site. An ines
tigat.on was made by the cOm;nittee
and it was discovered that though
there would be plenty of room. the
sun would shine directly in the eyes
Of the children during the afternoon.
Afterwards a visit was made TO the
Punahou campus, where the site was
decided upon, after objection Of the
department of education made last
year to this site was overcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

PUnahOu College is 10 b" the site
for the ChiIdreR's festival durIL. the
Carnival, on Friday afternoon, Feb
ruaTy %, il the choice Oh location So
Iected by the committee in charge of
the event is definitely approved. Tn"
particular spot selected for thc fes-
tiyal is in such a position That the
old stone building, known - tho ED
school," will act as 4 needed back
ground for the exercises and as a
sounding beard for thC voices Of ne
children.
Seating capacity for several thou
sands OF people will he provided by
the erection of bleachers. grouped in
semicircle before the building, &C
cording to the plans of the commit
tee. One decided advantage OF thc
site selected, ii is urged, is that
neither the audiences nor tho children
participating in the festival will SUI
fer discomfort from tn" sun, as wCHII
have been the case in other sites S IS
gestcd
The problem Of securing 4 suitable
site foT the exercises OF the chijdrnn'S
festival has been an annual one III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
MOTORS REPLACE BIG
STAGES OF YELLOWSTONE

WASHINGTON, d. c. Completion
Of long talked Of plans for substituting
automobiles for the picturesque horse
drawn stages in Yellowstone national
park was announced today by Secre-
tary Lane. Next summer there will
be ten passenger motor cars to speed
visitors through the long stretches OF
Lodge Pole forest. giving them time
to linger at points of special interest
The passing of the horse is a feature
of the general reorganization of living
and transportation facilities IN the
park under which better hotel and
camp service is promised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
Dogs
BARK AND BITE

Some Honolulu dogs are getting
themselves and their masters into
considerable trouble Tuesday night
Mounted Policeman NJ. P. Moranha
shot and killed one on Beretania
street which he AYERS had annoyed
himself and horse-ior some umG Last
night the animal. barking in front OF
his horse, caused the Policeman s
mount to stumble. Then the shooting
took place.
, Moranha reports tlst he had, warn
ed the owner several times about the
dogs disagreeable actions.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jennie Ka-
mana of School street was bitten Sc
verely by another dog. She has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest OF
the owner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
HULA, DANCERssAND HELLO
WIRES CAUSE TROUBLE

Hula dancing and cutting telephone
wires to avoid arrest were interesting
items in the trial in police court this
morning of Joe Nunes. who had been
arrested by Mrs. Fl K. Aki of Ala
Moana road, and WHO was discharged
when not enough proof, in the eyes
of the Judge. was nroduced to prove
the defendants alleged general disor-
derliness. ! a:e'..) =
Nunes is. a chauffeur who takes
parties to Mrs. AXIS place, called
the Makalapua dancing hall, at all
hours of the night UP to midnight to
see the hula danced. Mrs. Aki com
planned that his crowd was so disor-
Derby recently that she was obliged
to call the police but that while doing
so Nunes cut the wires with a pair of
pliers he took from his car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
CHINESE IS GIVEN
HOURS DETENTION

One hours imprisonment in the
narshals office and the payment Of
costs in the sum of $3S was the SEN
tence imposed by Federal Judge
Charles F. Clemens today on Chu Gun,
Chinese, charged with having opium
in possession According to defend
ants counsel, Chu Gun has been a
habftual user of opium for 20 years
and the drug found in his possession
was for his personal use only. Coun-
sci further remarked that the defend
ant had a prescription from local
physician calling for opium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
KAUAI CANE AND CROP
LOOK GOOD TO RICE

That cane on Kadai is aof excellent
quality and fine appearance. indica-
tive CT good crops, Is the opinion voic-
ed by Arthur H. Rice on his return
today from a visit to his former home.
The early grinding shows the cane
ON Kauai to be, especially full Of juice,
as fined as have SEEN" said, Rice.
Crops are good and perhaps the most
thing about them is that
the cane is so little tassled. Every
thing points to a good Kauai sugar
crop"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
GOVERNOR PLAYS TRAFFIC
COP ROLE TO AID CHARITY

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--Governor Rye
the other day operated a traffic Off
GERS semaph0rc on a downtown cor
ner, holding up traffic while business
men and young women sold papers to
CcCupants of vehicles to raise Christ
mas fund for the poor. More than
$4,000 was raised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
SOME PEOPLE LIKE Nat...
THEIR MEAT THAT WAY. h
BUT NOT THIS MAN

"A dead chicken ON the sidewalk and
other decaying flesh from meat mar
kets nearby constitute a cause of Of
Tense to people passing to the water
front by the street in the rear OF the
fish market, according to a com
plant made to the Star Bulletin today.
The complainant states that he lodged
a protest with the board of health yes
.terday but the chicken which was its
moving object was still very much IN
evidence today-visual and olfactory-
and he is wondering II he would better
ask to have city ordinance or legis-
latiye act introduced abating the nuis-
ahce. x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03
lI=IS
TFGATGR

Program beginning at 100 p. :. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and a:3u
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
Joyce Fair" (two-part .drama) Es-
sanay.
"Lavinta Comes Home" (two-part
comcrYf Elka. - .,z-'- j. $50
), az I'D fistr' tafamal aesfaPh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-03

George and Louis Ehlers of Florida,
n. Y, were arrested, charged with
having stolen IL motor cars from the
curb in front of the city hall and po-
lice station at Paterson, n. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
T0M0RROWS MENU

1T almost makes me wish. I vow.
To have a stomach like a COW"
Hood.
Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges. Cereal and Cream.
Bacon.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Graham Bread Sandwiches.
Sliced Cucum bers.
Peanut Cookies.
Iced Tea.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup.
Boiled Ham. Boiled Macaroni.
Spinach.
Lima Bean Salad.
Raspberry Shortcake.
Sliced Oranges-Sltce oranges very
thin and sprinkle them with grated
cocoanut-about tablespoonful 10
each orange-and a little sugar.
Serve cold.
Peanut cOokies-Any one with a
taste for peanuts will find cookies
made in this manner delicious:
cream two "a tablespoons of butter
with one cup Of sugar Add three
we'll beaten eggs pint of peanuts
chopped hne-and of course shelled
and skinned-two tablespoons of
milk and pinch Of salt
Lima bean salad-Chill some lima
beans and mix them with a sixth Of
their own measure OF chopped
celery. then mix with mayonnaise
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
personals
= -

Mr. and Mrs A W. Fortier. 931
". Lasalle st. and family returned
home Sunday night after two
weeks visit with Mr. Fortier's par
ents in Manistee. Mich.
Mrs Mcmillan and daughter.
Annabell OF Detroit. are visiting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs j. II.
Zuver. I1O2 Portage av.
Ben Silver. 226 5. William ST.. has
gone 20 Chicago 10 spend the W eek
with his daughter. Mrs. Berney
Richter
Carl Lind and X Paul OF Indiana
Harbor spent sunday in South Bend.
Miss Mary Ann Bowes has return
ed 20 her home IN Decatur H.. after
A four months visit with her aunt.
Mrs. f. b Jaquith. SOC Dubail av.
Mrs. Toney LOsbough and son,
Arthur. sol r South ST. have gone
20 Diamond lake for a weeks out
ing
Miss Genieve Dillon and brother.
Charles. or Eau Claire. Mich. and
Mrs. Frank DeArmond Of Blue is
land III. have returned home after
visiting with Mrs r. Z. Jaquith. 600
DubaI av
Prof. and Mrs j. T.. Worden and
sons John and James. Prof and
Mrs X X Rochne and son vii
liam. and Brother Hugh. G. 5. c.. OF
Notre Dame. have returned from a
motor trip through tbs lake region
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Rollo Truax, Y. Eighth St,
entertained with family dinner of
% covers Sunday noon. Among the
guests were Mrs. Wickizer of Wyatt,
Mr. and Mrs. T. TruaX and family Of
South Bend. Mr.. and Mrs Harve
Wilson and family, AR. and Mrs
William Berger and Miss Scheidacre
Of Mishawaka.
Mrs. Adam Hunsburger entertain
ed at dinner in honor of Mrs. Emily
Livengood of Dayton, O.. who is the
house guest Of Mrs. +. y. Paige.
Mrs. r. Hubbard, Mishawaka av..
had for her guests at luncheon sun
day Mrs G.. Ward and daughter, Miss
Esther Ward of Lydick.
The annual picnic of the Free
Methodist church was held Satur-
day al Pottawatomie park A pro-
gram Of outdoor games and music
was given and a picnic lunch was
served
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
f. church will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Gent. =. Seventh st.
Mrs. Harry Bidell and Mrs. Charles
Brown viii he the assisting hostesses.
The NTH annual reunion Of the
williams Metcalf family was held
sunday ar Pottawatomie park. Sixty
members from South Bend. Elkhart
and River Park were present. Mrs
Read OF Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beames OF Aurora. H.. were
also present. A basket dinner and
supper was served. During the day
several interesting contests were en-
ioyed. the prizes were awarded 10
Mrs. c. r.. Williams. Mrs. Ernest
Williams and Mrs. Susan Metcalf.
The oldest member present was Mrs.
Susan MetcaIf Of Elkhart and the
Youngest. Dolores. the siN-months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Borden. :. Eleventh ST Harry Van
denburg OF River Park was appoint
ed president Next years meeting
viii be held July 20 at Pottawatomie
park
Mrs G. g. Smith was hostess Al
dinner sunday in honor Of Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16

ors Of his home I'm Lexington
Mrs. Jackson contrived 20 make
her husbands home all that he had
dreamed IL might be The furnish
ings were simple but everything was
perfectly appointed so that. 10 quote
Jackson's own words. The doors
swung on golden hinges softly"
Jackson at the time OF his marriage
was a college instructor and thus
had leisure for reading and study.
oddly enough he always read and
studied standing up at a high desk
in his library. Often during long
evenings however. he reclined while
his wife read 10 him. He spent
much Of his time in his garden, with
his wife usually at his side.
Jackson's first child by his second
marriage died. as had also the lit
tie daughters first wife. BUT third
daughter came 10 bring JOY 10 Jack
sons heart
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

ing powder and a teaspoon Of salt.
milk and add 10 the dry ingredients
Add also three tablespoons Of short
ening Of some sort-whatever YOU
have decided 10 use for cake and
muffin cooking this summer instead
Of butter This mixture makes Il
small mullins. Buckwheat costs
about seven cents pound If your
family like the buckwheat flavor.
try this muffin recipe. using all
buckwheat flour. instead OF white
wheat -four and buckwheat mixed.
These buckwheat cookies are
wholesome and delicious Mix to-
Eether half a cup of wheat -four.
three-quarters of a cup of buck
wheat -four. half cup Of gar,
two level teaspoons OF baking
powder, and a quarter of a tea
spoon of salt Then add a quarter
Of a cup Of milk mixed with two
beaten eggs. Lastly, add a teaspoon
of lemon juice and a quarter of a
cup of shortening, melted until soft
enough to beat in. Chopped nuts
cup of them-may be added if
desired Drop on a creased pan
from a teaspoon and bake for a
quarter of an hour in a medium hot
oven.
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16

cago is spending a few days with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Smogor and
children. rs s. Laurel St, returned
from Diamond lake, where they
occupying a cottage for the past two
weeks.
Martin DobOwski of Laporte is in
the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs J. Kranc, Az y
Birdsell ST.. returned from a couple
of days visit with the former 5
brother at Chain lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. CASTER and son
w. Division rd.. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Pierce and daughter. Adalia. Five
Points. have gone To St. Joseph for
a visit with Mrs. Pierce's brother,
Albin Makielski.
Walter GlinczewsN returned to
Gary following a brief visit with
friends
Mrs John Haza Of Stevenspoint,
Wis. arrived here for a three weeks
visit with relatives. She is the guest
of AIR. and Mrs. John Komansinski,
923 Perkins ST.
Frank Typczynslzi Of Indiana Har-
Dor is spending a few days with
friends
John Haza. ir.. and wife arrived
here from Stevenspoint for a few
DAYS visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hazirski. sos y. Allen st.
The Misses Stella Walkowiak,
Hattie Walkowiak, Antoinette No
wax, Hattie Nowak, Loretta Kres-
zewski. Rernice Janicki. Lottie Smu-
cinski, Hattie Wierzbicki, Martha
BoEkowski. Anna Pawlak. Josephine
Pawlak and Josephine Brzezinski
enjoyed an outing at Hudson lake
Sundays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
ARDM0RE

Mrs En- berlin entertained al q
picnic dinner AT her home Friday.
Fourteen We're present. among them
Mrs CLYDE Hartman and family OF
South Bend.
Mrs. George Cabanaw visited her
niece. Airs. J.. Jackaman. Of south
Bend. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Deloert Smith and
family of south Bend visited Mr..
Grouse and family on Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Burns and Alr. Vanderwolf and
family spent Sunday az Hudson
lake.
j. Paul spent the week end with
his brother in Walkerton.
Nr. and airs Charles Pierce and
son. Harry, attended the Jodon re
union sunday az Charles Jodon's in
south Bend
Mrs. Fred Drechse1 of Culver. Ind.
and Mrs. George Kirch and children
Of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Arnold sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
BOOSTING BUCKwHEAT.


To most Americans buckwheat
means but one thing - pancakes
The fact that pancakes are not con-
sidered thoroughly digestible. es-
pecially when carelessly made. has
made buckwheat less popular now
than II has been previously But
really huckwheat ought TO be used
for something besides pancakes IL
has delicious flavor and is one Of
those things that can be used 10
some extent as a wheat substitute.
The growing Of buckwheat has
been urged on the farmers. for not
only is it valuable as a food for
humans, but it is also useful for
feeding poultry and cattle. So it is
probable that buckwheat will be
plentiful i'm a few months. II ia
sometimes difficult 10 get it in small
stores. excepting in pancake MAX
ing preparations. but il can be OBJ
tanned in the larger cities.
Perhaps buckwheat mullins will
be a good choice for your first use
Of buckwheat. for they are delicious.
and will he sure TO make your fam
!lv desire more buckwheat cookery.
Here is the recipe for them: Sift
together a cum of white flour. one
Of buckwheat -four. half a cup OF
sugar. five level teaspoons of bak-