davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31
WOULD GIVE UP GREAT ESTATE

The countess of Warwick, owner
of $1,000 acres, has issued a stirring
appeal to the landed aristocracy of
Great Britain to follow the example Of
the Russian grand dukes and turn over
all their feudal properties to the state.
I'VE must CO." she says. 1.-THE ar
istocracy of England in its position
of hereditary landowners must go.
The country rings with suggestions
for the betterment of the conditions
under which land is cultivated, but as
see things the suggestions are in
no instance drastic enough. The only
cure for the present evils seems to me
to be state ownership, the abolition of
all private property in the earth that
was given to all of US in common.
For the betterment of social con-
ditions in England a supreme sacrifice
is required. 1t is no more than JUS
tice that the men who have offered
their lives in this war for Britain
should have the freedom of Britain for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31
MUCH IN LITTLE

The old city of Shanghai is inclosed
by walls three and one-half miles in
length. having seven gates.
During the last ten years the gross
revenue Of the Bell telephone system
has Increased about 10 per cent from
SIPS. 5000 to S27C, 100000.
Nearly one-fourth Of the earth's land
surface is comprised within the CONT
nent Of Africa. It is as far around the
coast of Africa as {. Is around the
world.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31
New Fiber of Value

Malva fiber is now being maRufac-
tured and sold on the market at Ha-
vana. principally to the makers of
alpargatas, or cloth shoes, worn by
the laboring classes. The fiber is
mixed with jute and used for soles.
The malva fiber is claimed to have
about the same textile strength as Dec
ca jute, and its fineness is between
jute and fax.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31

For ease in carrying folding drum
for orchestra musicians has been in
vented, which is extended to full size
by hinged ribs between the heads.
A French electricians wireless re
eeiver is small enough to be carried
in a pocket yet win PICK up messages
when connected to almost any metal
surface.
Biologists have discovered large
amounts of underground water in
Egypt, and plans are under way for
boring many wells for use In dry sea-
sons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31
WORKS FOR FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

Miss Florence Schofield was in
Paris when the German army threat
ened its destruction in 1914 She be-
held the spirit of the men who saved
their capital and its inhabitants from
peril, and as some return for her own
safety and that of others who were
with her, she turned to work for the
widows and children of the $4,000
young men who died at the battle of
the Marine and elsewhere. AIlying her
self with a committee of Frenchwom-
en-, she went about among the be-
reaved families and learned their
needs. Finding means inadequate at
home, she was asked by the French
committee, which had expanded with
the months to the scope of a national
organization, TO come to America and
plead their cause.
Before beginning her special work
of mercy, Miss Schofield went to Eng
land and persuaded her friend, Miss
Fell. to aid her in her mission. On
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31
CHAPTER XIX.
A TrY.out.

Sleepy Cat is not so large a place
that one would ordinarily have much
trouble in finding a man in it if he
searched we'll. But Duke Morgan
drove into town next morning and had
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31
HIGH IN DEFENSE COUNCILS

One of the busiest men in all the
United States is Walter S. Clifford. Be
fore the war broke out he was merely
graduate of Harvard and one Of
those creatures called "statisticians."
If you can imagine dryer. more I'M
attractive thing than a statistician let's
hear it.
But the training in that line put
him in position to take job for Uncle
Sam, a job of utmost Importance, a
recruiting, modelling job which
knows neither bugle nor drum, Meth
er parade nor brass buttons Yet it is
as important a feature of recruiting as
any at this time OF national peril He
is the big recruiting sergeant Of the in
dustries of the nation. Officially he is
director of the Council of National De-
Tense.
We used to think, before Germany
broke out in this conflict, that war was
a big shooting match; that you could
hire an army, put on it fine uniforms,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31

give and ammunition the flag band play few patriotic
while
with baed breath
of the
security welfare"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31

De Spain finds he will have to
use different tactics if he can
hope ever to make Nan his wife.
What he sets out to do to solve
this big personal problem is de-
scribed in the next instaIIment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31


future his lord should miles
died Dick unscated
the high places should halo
best of US dhaveh to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31

Brazil abounds with medicinal herbs
which, though they are not cultivated,
are sold by the natives to brokers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31
MUCH NAN REALLY LOVES HIM AND DISCOVERS THAT HIS PLANS
FOR PAcFYING OLD DUKE MORGAN WON'T WORK oUTATAL

de general lin from SepyC Ca. rail-
rmddW n
IeyaIy mile arr change
ga las zee FyN Morgan the gam
eSpana n low @ re rave and rants
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-31

coming to this country late in 1913 the two women delegates the
with
Society with headquarters in New
national several prominent
Robert Bacon and
II. Choate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
Announcements

The Ladies' Aid society OF Munson
chapel will hold its regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Stanley Piers to-
day.
The Cleaners Sewing circle Will
be held with Mrs. Frank Crumbeck
at Lydick today.
A meeting of the w. c. Social club
will be held at the w. o. W. hall
next Wednesday. with Mrs. William
Mower as hostess.
The regular monthly board meet
ing OF the Y. ". G. a viii Ice held
today J. r. Men will speak 10 the
girls "a noon on the Liberty Loan.
\ hirble will be held Friday
afternoon 10y the Norman Eddy
ladies at the G. A. r hall Mrs.
Henry Ecker. Mrs. Francis Peak
and Mrs Frank Bitz will be hostess.
A short program has been arranged
H. celebration Of flag day and re-
freshments will be served.
A study OF the new constitution
will be taken up at the meeting OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You

June 7-FranCis Burton Harrison
md Mary Croker

June 7-Francis Burton Harrison
and Mary Croker.
Eighteen years ago today the
marriage Of Francis Burton Harri-
son. the millionaire politician. and
Mary Croker attracted the coun-
try-wide interest Of society folk -
and other folk VINO take an inter
test in what society folk are do
ins. Mary Croker was the daugn-
ter Of Charles r. Croker Of Cali
fornia, and it was in that state that
she was born and brought up She
was the oldest OF three children.
among whom her fathers fortune
Of about S12.OO0.OOO was divided
equally. She came into her share
of the estate in 1899 when she was
is, and. on June 7, following her
birthday. she was married 10 r
Burton Harrison. a young New York
millionaire. The wedding took
place In Tuxedo, y. Y, and was at
tended by scores of the best known
society folk Of the east and west.
Mrs. Harrison had been brought
up an outdoor girl. She was an ex-
pert mountain climber, an enthus-
last in riding and fishing and was
devoted TO ranch life at her place
at san Mateo. She was also an ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
GREENS WE FORGET.

one OF the first things we cut out
of our list of foods are the green's
that is if we have not had the ad-
vantage of learning that greens are
a valuable part of the diet. 1t is
easy enough 10 see that beans and
peas and other "meaty' vegeta bles
are nourishing. but some people
have an idea IA the back of their
heads that green's don't amount to
anything as foods.
However though not very rich in
actual food value-that is, though
they do not contain much that is
actually transformed into Drawn
and muscle-they contain extremely
wholesome properties. salts and
minerals that make them indis-
pensable in the well-rounded diet.
When greens are expensive il is
quite we'll 10 know that certain
parts OF vegetables usually thrown
away, when boiled and seasoned,
make excellent substitutes for spin
ach and beet tops. The outside
leaves Of lettuce are in so per cent
Of our kitchens thrown away. III
we must be extremely saving we
use them as salad, reluctantly, be-
cause the outside leaves are far
from crisp and tender. But few
persons realize that these outside
leaves make excellent green's when
boiled When there is hardly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
personal e

Mrs. A. Klinger. 704 Lincoln way
b, has returned from Marion.
Mrs. X. Eckis and son Ralph Of
Portland. Me, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Blossom, PAP Pagin st.
Mrs. d. E. Coomer, 2O5 Sadie St.
returned from visit in Blue Island,
Ill.
Mrs. George +. Beck and Mrs.
Frank Horner of Johnston. Pa, are
visiting at the home OF the formers
son. L. Z. Beck. 421 n. st. Louis
blvd
Mrs. A. NJ. Dilley and daughter,
Florence, us George av., spent
Tuesday in Niles visiting with rela-
tives. Mrs. Bertha Harger of Battle
Creek has returned to her home fol-
lowing a weeks visit with Mrs.
Dilley.
Mrs. w G. CrabiT, who has been
confined to st. Josephs hospital for
the past three months. has been re-
moved To her home, III North
Shore DIR.
Mrs. Frank Peak of Ocean Park.
Calf. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wagner. 74O Lincoln
way +.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Webster Of
Big Rapids. Mich, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Webster 511
y. Allen ST.
Miss Esther r. Dean. daughter OF
DR.. f. r. Dean. returned home
Thursday from Georgetown college,
Georgetown. Ky. TO spend her sum-
mer vacation. This completes her
second year in college. ]. Edwin
Dean. son OF DIR. Dean, who has
been attending Georgetown college,
did not return home for the vaca-
ton period hut has gone with a
number Of college students 10 okla
homa to help harvest the wheat
crop. AS the grain ripens, the
young men will work north into
Canada In the fall, they expect TO
return TO college.
p F.. Burk OF New Orleans will be
the weekend guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. O'Brien.
.122 s. Chaplin ST The Misses Mary
and Dorothy Knott of New Madrid
Mo. will arrive Monday 10 be at the
O'Brien home for a few weeks
Mrs. Edward Walker of Erie. Pa.
is the guest Of Mrs. II. A. Engman,
1919 w. ColfaX av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

cellent shot and frequently ran her
own automobile. one Of the fea;s
OF which she was especially proud
WAS tramp over Mount Shasta,
which she and Mr.. Harrison
climbed. sleeping in the open and
cooking their own meals
Soon after his marriage Mr.. Har-
rison entered public life He was
selected TO run for congress. and
il was thought that ne could not
carry IL for il was regarded as re-
publican. Mrs. Harrison threw q
great deal Of youthful enthusiasm
into the canvass and watched all its
details. she was much pleased when
her husband won. In Washington
she was regarded IS an unusually
brilliant young woman and a de
cided acquisition TO official society.
Mr.. Harrison is the son of Ms.
Burton Harrison, the well known
novelist and the late Burton y.
Harrison, who was private secre-
tary TO Jefferson Davis. the presi-
dent of the confederacy.
This extremely happy marriage
was terminated after six years by
the shocking death OF Mrs. Harrison
as the result of an automobile ac-
Cident.
Copyright 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
URGE INDIANA BANKERS
TO PUSH LIBERTY LOAN
,ews-TImes speciaI service /:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June u
Holding its second meeting yester-
day the state council OF defense
urged that Indiana bankers redouble
their efforts in placing Liberty Loan
bonds among their customers. ex-
pressed approval Of the energetic
action OF the local authorities in
making indianapolis "A clean city
for the visits OF soldiers. received
complaints from ice dealers that
foodstuffs may spoil unless more
cars for the shipment of ice are
provided. and cooperating with Gov.
Goodrich and leaders Of the legis-
lature approved Of the borrowing
OF 100000 10 drefray expenses Of
the council. The council will meet
again next Wednesday at the state
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances MARSHALL

enough to use as vegetable they
may be put into the mixture of
vegetables for vegetable soup.
Beside beet tops the tops of many
other vegetables may be used TO ad-
vantage as boiled green's. Kohl
rabbi leaves when they are not too
old may be boiled and served as a
green. and so may the tops or
leaves OF rhubarb.
The tops of leeks and onions also
make decidedly appetizing green's.
If the taste of the onion is too
strong the green's should be cooked
in two or three changes of water;
but anybody who likes boiled on
ions will be almost sure TO like boil
ed onion tops, even if they strongly
suggest the taste of the root.
The onion and leek tops should be
cut into inch lengths before cook
ing. They can. of course be chop
ped before serving, but they are de-
licious served Just as they are cook
ed. They should be seasoned with
pepper and salt and the addition of
little butter or cream adds to
their flavor.
A thin white sauce poured over
the green's augments their bulk,
and if they are served on slices of
toast they become a dainty that can
we'll take the place of asparagus or
form the main vegetable served at
dinner.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
are now the park-like setting for 25
large buildings. One of these. lust
finished, is the fine stone library
building, whose cornerstone was
laid at last years commencement.
and which VIII be dedicated during
the commencement now at hand.
This building will house over 600. 600
volumes. besides a large and grow
ing museum, a great art collection
and the Catholic archives Of Amer
lea. In it also will be the famous
Hall of Bishops containing paint
ings and bUsrs of nearly all o. the
American hierarchy excepting the
most recently created prelates.
Notre Dame is the largest board
ing school in America. probably the
largest in the world. Practically
every state in the union is repre-
scented in the student body. and also
Mexico, the Central and South
American countries. Canada. Ger
many. Ireland and Spain, the Phil
ippine islands. China and Japan. II
is really three schools; "A primary
school for BOYS under IL. a high
school, and colleges leading 10 %
different degrees. The two schools
TO be added in September are those
Of agriculture and of foreign trade
Two New Buildings.
To help provide facilities in the
face Of this constant growth. the
university has now under construc-
ton two new buildings. Badin hall
a residence for students and a new
science hall 20 house in modern
fashion several Of the scientific
courses Notre Dame was the first
Catholic university TO provide
separate-room dormitories for stu
dents. In september. the university
will try out a new system Of board
ing its growing student body in
cafeteria where meals may he served
at current prices The old commons
will also he maintained. and stu
dents. except certain juniors, will
nave the option Of either system. It
is thought that some may effect
saving in their board by patronizing
the cafeteria. and that those who
wish more expensive living may also
find it there. The old commons has
long been the wonder Of visitors at
Notre Dame Meals are served to
800 persons at the same hour
three times a Gay, as If 10 one large
family.
The 40 acres have developed into
200 acres In the immediate vicin-
ity Of the university, and a more
distant farm OF 500 acres produces
much Of wha- goes 10 the tables at
this largest of all boarding schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Ormond Kennedy and wife TO
David P. Mckee and wife, part of
lot 22, Studebaker Brothers subdi-
vision OF B. O. lot 112, 81.
Jay c. Bowsher and wife to same,
same as next above, 81.
stephen Taberski and wife to Kat
arzyna Taberski, ct al, part of lot
Is, Huston's subdivision of 3. .. lot
20. 81.
Andrea Molenda and wife to
Marion Zielnski and wife. lot 147,
Studebaker's second plat, Summit
place addition, $1,000.
Christian NJ. Wenger and wife 10
Minnie f. Bujack. lot 229. Wenger
& Kreighbaum' third addition,
$3.50.
Charles Arthur Carlisle and wife,
to Ann Carlisle, ct al. a tract of
land in Penn township. 81.
Same to same, a tract Of land in
Penn township. 81.
Malinda Boyer, ct al. 10 Sarah L.
Kirby. part OF lot p, Sorin's hrs,
addition, 81.
Charles A. Evans and wife and
John c. Wallace TO Mary Musial
part OF lots and 10, in Evans sub
division OF B. Q. lot IS. S1400
Kazimiera Cukrowicz and hus-
band 10 Frank Niedbalski, lot 4,
Werwinski,s subdivision of B. .. lot
90. 81.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association 20 George r. Hildebrand
and wife. lot $40 in Council oak
section South Bend Highland Gene
terry, S95.
F. Elmer Macdonald and wife 10
Frank +. Strickler. lot 90, in City
View place. $3.50
Frank +. Strickler and wife 20
Homer Taggart same as next above.
$500.
Lemen Marble, ct al 20 sadie L.
Marble, part Of lot 70. Sorin's first
addition, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

was in charge of the program after
the business meeting. A solo was
rendered by Mrs. A. z. Thomas. The
next meeting will be held at the
church the first week in July.
The final meeting of the year for
the Pastors Aid society of the First
Christian church was held with
Mrs. Harry kellogg. 1114 Califor-
MIA av. The time was spent with
needle work and dainty refresh
ments were served. The society will
resume its work in September.
=.
Members of the W. c. Sunshine
club surprised Mrs. Jessie A. Taylor
Wednesday afternoon at their res
ular meeting. The afternoon was
spent socially during which refresh
ments we're served 10 10. Mrs. Will
liam Boettcher, $50 Sherman av.
viii ne hostess TO the club June 20,
:.
The members of the Lafayette
Thimble met at the home of Mrs
John Inwood. Sill :. Main St, Wed
nesday afternoon for the last meet
ing of the year. After a short bus
mess session the time was spent
with needle work. Refreshments
were served 10 nine.
=
Miss Kathryn Sandage. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. SandaSe of
indianapolis. and Harry Charles
Weist were married Wednesday
evening at the Grace Presbyterian
church at indianapolis.
+
Miss Hazel Porter, 322 Gushing
St. entertained with an Orpheum
party "Wednesday evening. cOmpli-
menting Miss Anna Detzler who will
be married TO Frank Mcguire June
II. A dainty luncheon was served
20 L guests and the evening was
spent with dancing and music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

T0M0RR0W'S MENU

Il passed a most delightful hour
mid sugar. butter and molasses."
Breakfast.
Orange juice Cereal and cream
Scrambled Goldfish
Bran mullins Coffee
Luncheon.
Onion and tomato salad
Boston brown bread
Ginger cookies Custard
Dinner.
Dreamed tomato soup
Boiled halibut Cucumber sauce
Plain boiled potatoes
Parsnips
Tomato salad
Ginger bread and whipped cream
Scrambled Goldfish. - To seven
eggs. beaten well. add a cupful Of
shredded salt Goldfish which has been
freshened. Scramble in the usual
way.
Onion and tomato salad.-Mince
fine a Bermuda onion and a little
sweet green pepper. Put a teaspoon
ful on each thick slice OF ripe to-
mato and put each slice Of tomato
on a little bed of crisp lettuce
leaves. Pour French dressing over
all.
Cucumber sauce. - Remove the
skin from two cucumbers and CRATE
them. Season them with salt, pep
per and good vinegar. Serve with
boiled fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

Men who have become used %
handling telephone and teleSraph
poles are able 10 tell almost exact
~ the weight OF a pole that has
been properly seasoned. The poles
which are found 10 be much heavier
than the experts estimate have not
been properly seasoned. for the ex-
ira weight is due 10 sap stll in the
wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

the Francis Willard w. c. T. L. Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Webster, PIP L. Bronson st.
Flower mission day will not be OBJ
served. All members are requested
to be present at this meeting.
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ella Mccoy. 729 w. Lasalle
av., Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
CHARLES BAMFUHRER
DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS
Nsrs-Times snacia1 serrlce

News Times Special Servire.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind June -
Inspector Charles A Barmfuhrer.
acting superir tendent Of police. died
at ST Nincerts hospital here yes
terday following stroke OF
apoplexy. He was stricken at the
bedside Of Supt Of Police Perrott.
who is confined 10 the hospital and
with whom he was comforting. Only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

few minutes before ne had taken
his wife 70 another hospital for an
operation He had been a member
OF the police department more than
10 years