davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
DOWN THE DALMATIAN COAST
Strange Superstitions of the Mixed
People That Live Along the
Adriatic. .......

A much mixed, backward, and
strangely superstitious people are
those who dwell along the eastern
shores Of the Adriatic sea, according
to bulletin of the National Geo
graphic society. Greek colonies and
Roman municipal; Byzantian officials
and sick Franks abandoned on the
rocks of lara by Crusaders; Italians
exiled during the centuries of strife
among their petty states or brought
thither by trade ventures; the flood of
Slovenian and, later, Of Ottoman, in
vasion; all these are the elements of
the people living along Austria-Hun-
gary's seacoast. Franks, Byzantians,
Croats, Bosniaks, Turks, Hungarians,
Genoese, Neapolitans, Germans and,
of first Importance, Venetians have
ruled various parts of this coast at
different times. The heavy ground
tone of this shore people is Slavonian,
but there is besides tumble of almost
every other racial element
From Trieste downward, the Slavon-
ians predominant. Latin writer's noted
that the Slavonian tribes knew no form
of monarchal government, but that all
matters of the tribe were dealt with
by a common national council. And
today the individual Dalmatian and
Tstrian Is one of sturdiest independence.
These Slavonians worshiped a god of
sacred groves, nymphs, and
gpuii, speci0' 1weraf beings of all
-. "r'r far ti'l 10 many
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

fly In the air. l told him the report
was quite true. "Flying in the face Of
Providence" he said sadly; "tempt-
ing Providence"
Batteries All Around the City.
On the hills above Tivoli, in view Of
the temple where the prophetic books
were kept that held the story of Rome
and where wise sibyl uttered oracu-
lar truths tempered with probability,
another battery of straight muzzles
takes heed only Of the deep, silken
night sky. This is a larger townlet
than the village of Calvi, and the in
habitants, lulled to a semihypnotic
somnolence by the never ceasing spell
of their waterfalls, know little Of the
wary guns that guard their slumbers.
Along Rome's immediate coronet Of
hills, above that Latium where ,ghostly
lines of aqueducts and here and there
ruined group Of gnarled old tower
spell out the tale Of Roman and baro-
NAL days, more batteries guard the Sc
curity Of the eternal city, and the same
Is the case farther down where little
well of acidulous water that is much
drunk in the hot weather sends In its
daily supply on summer mornings, to-
gether with the brightly colored fruit
carts, to be sold in the streets heralded
by strange, sing songing cry.
AS far away as the Simbruni hills
that lead in gradations Of wildness to
the harsh heart of central Italy, the
Rome-SulmOna railroad has its grim
guardian angels. And at Subiaco, the
cradle of western monastic orders, all
is ready against the incursion Of ILL
intentioned creatures Of the air.
Vatican Real Help to Rome.
And yet, 1t is perhaps the Vatican
that constitutes the best and surest
anti-aerial weapon. The pope lives
within it's walls, and Austria, the most
Catholic monarchy, will send no bombs
to Rome. As the capital of Italy,
Rome would perhaps not be spared,
but stray bomb on the Vatican would
trouble the consciences of the dual
monarchy more than the slaughter Of ;;
any number of innocent noncombat-
ants and create complications for the
imperial government greater than they
care to face. 1t is doubtful whether !
even Protestant Germany would care
to affront the conscience of not in
considerable part Of it's population.
Therethave been no formal assurances
given to that effect--if they exist they
have not been made public-yet there
seems to be a tacit understanding
that because of the pope's presence
Rome is to be respected.
Thus, this city Of many vicissitudes
though prayer and fasting are as much
out Of date as a means of defense as
the "terror by night" that haunted the
old monks of SubiacO, carries within
herself purely spiritual defense more
powerful than any girdle of steel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

odd fetish services, though more Chris
tian peoples, of more simple and abun-
1ant faith, are not to be found.
Vampires, diabolical ghosts, witches,
'vilen," and vengeful spirits are held
In great respect throughout this coun-
try, and the folklore is rich in their
doings and in the common mortal's
PHILOSOPHY of self-preservation in
world filled with such discouraging
things. The "alp," or nightmare, is
bitter old maid, recognizable by her
garb, who sits on the back or breast of
the sleeper and torrents him, mayhap
fatally. She cannot, for some reason
or other, sit upon the sleepers side,
and the true Dafmation never thinks
Of sleeping in any other way than on
his side.
The vampire pursVes its peculiar
Dalmatian orgies In the guise of a
man or woman, lately dead and Of
faulty existence, and is said to be
merely human skin filed with blood
and covered with shroud. Witches
are bad-weather creatures; their evil
Is unfettered only with the storm and
mist. To kill them, one throws three
grains of corn and wax candle at the
lightning before the thunder sounds.
Thus, they are best killed while the
storm is yet great way off. "Vflen"
are maids with horses hoofs. Mostly
these "vilen," or wood creatures, are
good and tolerant of human happiness,
but they have fatal tendency for
stealing handsome, newborn children.
The newly arrived baby, therefore, In
a Dalmatlan district frequented by
.' ~ is closely watch"' '"H' h'D-
IN tho Obj ...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Carl Carlson went to Idaho
Falls Saturday.
:. Miss Claribel Sickert spent the
weekend in Rexburg.
Miss Esther Fox spent Sunday
with her parents in Pocatello.
]. X. France was down from Tay-
lor to visit the folks Sunday.
Miss Carol Evans of Idaho Falls
visited over Sunday at Sagehurst.
John w. Bitton returned from a
business trip to Salt Lake Saturday.
Mrs. l.. G. Reese went to Idaho
Falls Saturday to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Brown and son Monroe
spent Saturday in Pocatello on bust
ness.
Mrs. A. e. Anderson of Glendive,
Mont, is visiting in Blackfoot this
week.
st. Paul's guild will hold Christ
mas bazaar and sale in the K. P.
hall Saturday, Dec. 1. adv. 175-6mf
Mrs. G. Wilson of Pocatello was
Blackfoot visitor the last of the
week.
A. A. Barrette of Shelley spent
Sunday visiting with his family in
Blackfoot. 43Els
Mrs. Thomas Blackburn of Spring.
field spent Saturday and Sunday in
Blackfoot.
Life insurance, Beebe. adv 165tf
F. N. Parkinson returned the last
of the week from business trip
to California.
Miss LaRue Montague and Elya
Denton of Shelley were Blackfoot
visitors Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

Is 1t in the usual sense forti-
fed city, but 1t lies In a wide plain sur
rounded by hills at successive levels
that render minute and long distance
observation singularly easy.
The theory of hidden and possible
important airplane base somewhere by
the Tyrrhenean sea, that could send its
aircraft to Rome along the fiat shores
or the Maremma marshes, has now
proved to be highly improbable, writes
Magda Slndici in the Chicago News.
The latter would be the best side on
which to attack, only 1t has the great
disadvantage as scheme, of not be-
ing-so far-feasible. Seashore and
Maremma marshes would. have to be
approached, failing this western base,
by crossing the higher Apennines. It
is, perhaps, difficult to place anti-air-
craft batteries along these peaks suffi-
cient in number to protect the whole
mountain chain; but spur after spur
of t-.e Apennines runs at right angles
to the main range from this spinal col
umn Of Italy to the sea; and these
spurs are protected at every strategic
point, that is, wherever the mountain
GUS district merges into a plain.
Munition Works In Umbria.
All over the dreamy province of UNI
bria, so called because of the "shade"
once cast over the land by the thick
woods that covered it, batteries are
concealed. This province seems to
have gathered to itself all the gentle
ness Of Italy, as If the spirit of it's an
Gent agricultural inhabitants, older
than the Etruscans, had managed to
survive the impact Of fierce medieval
war. Umbria holds the town of Terni,
with it's unresting steel and munition
works-a great goal for bomb throw
ers and many times attacked. The
little river Nera comes tumbling along
close by it, between high, cool banks,
SO hasty and vivid that its waters lash
themselves into perpetual foam; and
just above the Nera, the gray CLEAN of
guns adds contrasting touch to the
peasants in blue overalls and the red
tasseled white cattle for which the
district is famous.
Close under an old rambling con-
vent watched by ageless expresses,
which strike a warm brown note in a
surrounding scale of hard grays, an
other battery turks; Calvi, perched at
the top Of the last hill before the
Apennines dwindle away into the val
ley Of the Tiber, must not be left I'M
defended. know an old peasant there,
who perhaps still trudges along the
same road every dawn and nightfall
with his ak and his spade, who asked
me, not so long ago, if it were true
that there now existed some mad folk,
among other iniquitous children Of this
wicked century, who we're trying to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for at the
rate of 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one inser-
ton for errors in classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

!: :: r. j: !: :: : ; e; !;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

Abe Unruh left Saturday for Good
ing, where he will make his hom
during the winter.
Mrs. C. V. Fisher presented tn
Blackfoot public library with thirt,
volumes this week.
George w. Logan and his daugh
ter Mrs. M. l.. Ross, who have beef
| i'll, are improving.
Mrs. Dora Hubbard of Idaho FALL
passed thru Blackfoot Saturday OF
her way home from Mackay.
Miss Veda Riggs left Saturday fol
her home in Rigby, after visiting il
Blackfoot with the King family.
F. O'Connor and family were VI
from Pocatello Sunday visiting the
families of F. M. and Ira Taylor
Miss Mary Oles, who has been
visiting the Boyd family, returned tC
her home at Idaho Falls Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Bever returned to her
home in Brooklyn, Ia. Saturday
after visiting with her son in Moore
Anna Nougall returned to her
home in Salt Lake Saturday, after
visiting in Blackfoot the past week.
All the soldiers say they want let
ters from home and they want to
write letters. The Republican office
has writing kits ready for you to
mail, and they are right for writing
in camp. : advtf
The Riverside and Thomas boys
who left for Fl. Douglas two weeks
ago, have gone on teo Lake Huron,
N. Y. a-
Mrs. Ida Collett returned to her
home in Idaho Falls Saturday. She
has been visiting with friends in
Arco.
Mrs. Farley Brown of American
Falls passed thru Blackfoot the last
of the week on her way home from
Keever.
Mrs. w. C.. Beeson of Moore was
in Blackfoot between trains Satur-
day on her way to California for
the winter.
Mrs. J. M. Baker of Aberdeen was
in Blackfoot the last of the week
on her way to Provo, where she will
visit with her mother.
Walter Young, assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Blackfoot,
left Sunday afternoon for Portland
Ore, to report for duty in the army.
Everybody eats pancakes or bis
cults for breakfast; try sack of
the Firth Milling company's self-ris-
ing -four, easy and quick to fix.
adv. 9-5tf
Miss Edna Olsen and Miss Bernice
Watts, teachers at Lava Hot Springs,
passed thru Blackfoot Saturday on
their way to visit with the home
folks in Firth.
B. F.. Reddick has sold his dry
farm of 100 acres at Glenore for
$4,000, and has accepted position
Is salesman. with the Miller-C ohoon
of Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Grace Babbett has gone to
Nebraska to make her home with
Mr.. Babbett's people, and Miss Ida
Chapman takes her place as cashier
1t the BrownHart company's.
Arthur Young and wife of Dubois
,ame down to Blackfoot Sunday to |
yisit with his brother Walter. who |
vas leaving for army life. Arthur is
he cashier of the Security State |
Bank of Dubois and was the guest |
If s. L. Reece.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hovey of Chal-
is were the weekend guests of Mr..
md Mrs. S. L. Reece. Accompanying !
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey from Challis
we're two brothers w. A. and N. C.
Iovey of Henderson, N Y, just re-
urning to their home after an ex-
ended visit in Idaho.
n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
orce; Romans still hold strong de-

General Pershing sees American
boys in the trenches for the first
time. Germans send poison gas;
"Sammies" don masks.
British report sinking of German
mine sweeper; few casualties.
Germans use new scheme with
submarines; cannot see approaching
boat, but fires torpedoes below the
surface.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
FOUND

THERE HAS BEEN AT THE ALL
red place on reservation since Sep
TENDER, one brown horse about 2
years old. star on forehead, strip
on nose, and blotch brond on left
shoulder. James P. Hansen,
Blackfoot, Idaho. 1S5tf1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
STRAYED

THERE is AT MY PLACE 2 MILES
north of Blackfoot, I black and
white yearling heifer, branded r
y o (combined) on right side.
Owner may have same by paying
damages and advertising. w. R.
Dolan, route 3. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
FOR SALE-MisCeIlaneous

THREE HEATERS AT THE RE-
publican office. If,
FINE WOOL EWES, ANY NUMBER
to 500. Frank Just, Shelley,
route 2. 1S5tf4p
SPRING CHICKENS, MOSTLY Pull
let's. K. NJ Hunzeker, route 2.
1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
LOST

NICE COLLIE, IL YEARS OLD,
has ring at the neck and answers
to the name "Shep." Ring this
office. Reward. 185tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

The currants are stripped from
their stems. When this is done put
them in kettle, add an equal amount
Of sugar in weight Mash them up
we'll when the juice begins TO run,
boil about , minutes, and put them
in glasses.
in selecting currants remember
that red ones are best for most
recipes To be sure white currants
are sweeter, but their flavor is not
so good. In making jelly remember
too. that the currant juice ''jells'
most satisfactorily before the cur
rants are thoroughly ripe. Black
currants. although they are eXtens-
lively grown in Europe and Canada.
are not much liked in this country.
One housewife with a rather strange
idea of children's dietaries, used to
make a good supply of black currant
jam every year for her children. She
never ate il herself as she thought
the taste was exceedingly disagree
able. AS red currants are not eX-
pensive, there seems little reason for
this imposition on the rather de-
fenseless children.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

av.. and Harrison Crockett. 326 ".
Navarro st, will motor 10 Chicago
Wednesday.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Hamilton. III Leland
av., returned Tuesday from attend
ing the 27th congress Of the Ameri-
can Whist league. which was held
at Cleveland. O.
Miss Marietta Clemens. 500 lie
land av.. Will be the guest Wednesday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 9. p. DuCOmb at
their cottage at Diamond lake
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Elder and two
daughters. and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kee. who motored from Indiana.
Pa, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Mckee. 627 Leland av.
Mrs. d. NJ. Hamilton and son, Mil
Ter Hamilton, III Leland ay., wiz
motor TO Cassopolis. Mich. Wednes-
day 10 spend the day with Mrs W.
n. Coulter at Diamond lake
Joe Meyers. SIS Lincoln way E.
will spend the Fourth at Diamond
lake at the cottage OF his cousin,
Leland Funk.
Miss Myrtle Herring, us Leland
av. is taking a months vacation at
a country home north of Niles. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach of
Dowagiac. Mich, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. o. c. Messick, 62f
Leland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

Allegan, Mich, because OF the seri-
Gus illness of Mr.. Sucks father.
Miss Bessie Steele. 635 Lincoln
way f., is spending the week at
Laporte, Ind.
Roy Jaquith and family, sos S.
Franklin st., motored to Angola,
Ind, Sunday, where they visited
with their daughter Miss Gladys
Jaquith. who is attending Tri- State
college there.
Miss Bessie Arnold, 1928 Lindsey
St. has returned from Bremen, Ind,
where she acted as bridesmaid at
the wedding OF her cousin, Miss
Ethel McBroom, 10 DR.. w. Moore
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Jolly and Miss
Minnie Jolly, 726 +. Sample St,
spent the week end at Eagle point
as the guests of relatives.
Martin r. Pane, 5. Main St. has
returned from Chicago.
Asher Forsyth OF Cleveland O., is
the guest of Mrs. W. J. Forsyth. 215
+. Indiana av.
Miss Nada Heilman has returned
from Los Angeles. Calf, TO visit her
mother. Mrs. Lillian Heilman. 500
y. Main ST Miss Heilman has been
working in Universal City for the
past year and her latest picture is
Mad Cap Madge." She will go to
San Francisco To join a Hawaiian
vaudeville team and anticipates a
trip 10 the Hawaiian islands, where
she Will work in pictures in Homo
lulu.
Miss Kathryn Becker of Cleveland.
o.. is visiting with Mrs. W. ]. For
syth. 216 +. Indiana av.
d. J. Mcnamara has returned to
Kokomo. Ind. after attending the
knights OF Columbus initiation.
Mrs. Mary Prestige OF Sturgis
Mich. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Labadie. 203
5. scott St. returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Alma Clark Of Fremont.
Ind. who has been visiting at the
home OF her sister Mrs. +. p. Howe,
500 w. Marion st, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keefry OF
Peru. Ind. have taken up their resi-
dence with Mrs l. A. Pritzer. ST.
W. Marion 81
Nj and Mrs. otto Lang, former
~ OF this city, have returned from
Boston, Mass, for a short visit here
with relatives
Mrs. Jaspar Lawton and son.
James. formerly of South Bend. are
visiting with Mrs. ]. L. Wucoxen,
1920 Miami St
Mrs. Jack Irwin and son. 2I5 w
Madison 81. are visiting with rela-
tives in Albion. Mich.
Mrs r JAY Smith and son. sam
Gentle. 213 f. South st. will leave
Tuesday for a weeks visit in Ben
ton Harbor. Mich
Mrs. J. Goodenough OF Chicago
spent SUNDAY with Mrs. r Jay
Smith, 213 f. South 81.
Miss Eldonna Lontz, 62e : St Jo-
/ se1h 81. j. visiting in Lafayette. Ind.
Henry l.. GOetz Of Rome. y Y. is
! visiting with relatives. George and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
CURRANTs FOR NEXT WINTER.

CURRANTS FOR NEXT WINTER.
Since the beginning of the effort
for food conservation we have been
urged 10y everybody who has studied
the situation TO preserve all the fruit
that we can possibly handle this
summer. As currants are now in
season we should turn our attention
10 their preservation.
Here is a recipe for spiced cur
rants that is especially good:
To seven pounds of currants adj
FIVE pounds Of sugar. teaspoon each
OF ground cloves and cinnamon, a
nutmeg. a tablespoonful of allspice
and a pint of vinegar. the best you
can get. Simmer this after il is well
mashed up and mixed together, and
put into little stone crooks.
When we say tablespoon, We mean
one OF the ordinary kitchen spoons.
The fruit is a better color when a
porcelain kettle is used. and a porce
lain or wooden spoon.
Here are directions for currant
jam. This is very easy to make and
is as delicious in flavor as currant
Jelly. 1t makes a good sweet at
luncheon as we'll as an apetizing
condiment TO serve with meat:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Andrew Woodka. 1873 Dunn St.
Miss Anna Darling, 722 w. Durham
St, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodka
and MIR. and Mrs. Max Woodka of
Toledo have motored 10 Milwaukee
for a few days visit with relatives
They will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nowakowski.
John Kabuszak, Sample St. has
gone 70 Fort Wayne for a few days
visit with friends.
Anthony Zuchnirski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left Tues
day for Jackson, Mich.
Stephen Topolewski returned TO
Gary following a brief visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wisniewski ar
rived here from Chicago for couple
of days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Wesolowski, Ala S. William
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tomaszew-
ski. Miss Mary MaZur, 421 y. Wal
nut St, and Joseph Marszalkowski.
w. Division St, returned from a
motor trip to North Liberty. While
there they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wesolek.
Stanley Jaglinski, Prairie av., left
Tuesday afternoon for Chicago TO
spend the Fourth with friends
Miss Henrietta Glaczkowski re
turned to her home in Michigan City
after a weeks visit with friends
here.
George Petanowicz Of Laporte is
here on business.
Stephen Horvath, Indiana av., has
gone for an indefinite stay in De
troit.
j. Walkowiak of Buffalo, y. Y. is
spending several days with relatives
and friends here
Frank Hazinski and Steve Makiel
ski have gone for a couple of days
outing at Jones lake, Jones, Mich.
Walter Gartacz, w. Division st.
has returned from a few days visit
with friends in Chicago
Miss Thresa Judanski arrived here
from Indiana Harbor for a couple
of days visit with friends.
George Wojtanski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left Tues
day for Chicago.
Stanley Murczewski returned TO
Flint following a brief visit here.
Mrs. Anna Szlachelka of Lemont.
Ill, arrived here for a few days visit
with Miss stella Wawrzon. 1923 W.
Napier ST.
John Waleczkowski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left Mon
day for Fort Wayne.
Andrew Jurgawski left for his
home in South Chicago following a
brief visit here.
Michael Filipinski OF Detroit is
in the city on a business visit
NJ. J. Hruzewski arrived here from
Michigan City for couple Of days.
visit with friends.
Joseph Bartoszek. 435 s. Chaplin
St, returned from a short visit with
friends in Fort Wayne.
John Truzowski returned 10 Elk
hart following brief visit here.
Frank Bronczewski, Chaplin st.
has gone to Three Rivers, Mich, for
few days visit with friends.
Walter Miczkowski returned to
Cleveland following a business visit
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

The 'lasses they eat every day
Would keep a house a winter;
They have so much that I'll be
bound,
They eat it when they're mind
ter" Yankee Doodle.
Breakfast.
Prunes Cereal and Cream.
Bacon.
Brown Bread. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Sliced Onions.
Molasses Cake.
Fruit.
Dinner.
Potato Soup.
Roast Chicken. Rice Balls.
Stuffed Peppers.
Tea Salad
Cherry Ice Cream.
Brown bread-One cupful Indian
meal two cupfuls rye meal. one
cupful -four (before sitting, one
cupful molasses. two cupfuls new
milk. thick and sour. one teaspoon
full (heaping) Of soda, a little salt,
one cupful raisins. If you wish.
Measure the cups just even full
Steam three hours and then set in
the oven TO cry one-half hour.
MOlasses cake-Cream half cup
full each of butter and sugar. and
add the beaten yolk of an egg, then
add cupful Of mOlasses, and three
cupfuls OF flower sifted with two
and a quarter teaspoOnsfuls Of Gin
namon and a big teaspoonful Of
ginger. Beat thoroughly, then add
the beaten white Of one egg and a
cupful of boiling water in which a
teaspoonful and a half Of soda have
been dissolved. Pour into a shall
low. square pan and bake for three
quarters of an hour or a little less.
Cherry ice cream-Flavor a rich
vanilla ice cream mixture with
sweet, rich cherry juice Freeze and
serve garnished with fresh stoned
cherries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
| $50 WOMEN REGISTER
FOR CITY ELECTION

The recent court ruling which
brings up a question of the legality
Of women's votes at the next cleo
ton has not dampened the enthus-
iasm Of South Bend women al
least not as far as registration is
concerned.
Chief Clerk Harry Engle Wednes-
day announced that up 10 date 1850
women and ASST men have regis
tered. The registration office in the
city hall will be closed Wednesday.
July T.