davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
T0M0RROW'S MENU

IF some old and austere pilgrim
Came to earth a while and stayed,
Would ne growl cause modern VIC
tuals
Are not like his mother nader"
Breakfast.
Dates. Cereal and Cream.
Baked Ham.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon or Supper.
Pepper and Cream Cheese sand
wiches.
Sliced Tongue.
Waters. Tea. Honey Candy.
Dinner.
Noodle Soup.
Corn Beef. Plain Boiled Potatoes.
Dreamed Cabbage.
Orange Salad.
Rhubard Pie.
Baked ham-Soak a slice of ham
one hour in cold water. Drain, put
in baking dish, spread the top with
one tablespoonful each of brown su-
gar, made mustard and vinegar.
Add one-half cupful of water and
bake for a half hour. basting oft
en-.
Honey candy-Mix pound OF
honey. a pound of sugar, a teacup-
full Of rich cream. two dessert spoon
fuls of cold water. Let the mix
ture stand for an hour and then
cook slowly, stirring gently, until il
is stiff enough to pull. Pour 1t into
buttered tins to cool mad when it is
cool. pull it and cut it into
squares.
Rhubarb pie-Rhubarb is now
plentiful in all markets and the
head of the family is pretty sure 10
ask for the sort of rhubarb pie that
mother used to make" Here is a
good recipe for 1t: Two and one
half cups flour, one-half cup butter
one-half cup lard, one-half cup wa
ter. one-fourth teaspoon baking
powder. Sift flour with powder: rub
in lard and butter cold; add the wa
ter; mix into a smooth dough. One
and a half punches rhubarb. one
and one-half cups sugar. Cut fruit
in small pieces after stripping of
skin. cook it very fast in shallow
stewpan, with sugar. Line pieplate
with the paste; wet rim; add rhu-
barb, cold; lay three bars paste
across, fastening ends: lay three
more across, forming diamond.
shaped spaces; lay around a rim
wash over with egg, and bake in {
quick oven 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL
Interesting Program Is Presented at
the Conservatory.

Fifteen pupils of the South Bend
Conservatory of Music took part in
the enjoyable violin, piano and
vocal musical recital given there
Friday night. There was a good
crowd in attendance. The pupils
who appeared on the program stud
led under Miss Caroline Walbridge,
Miss Theophile Makielska, Miss
Dora Hershenow, Miss Hazel Harris,
w. P. McHenry, Max Miranda and
+. H. Ingersoll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
FARMERS ATTENTION

Why not buy your fencln- 10y
placing your orders here al home.
and take IL from the car al cash
prices and get the Peerless wire
fencing. 10 wire A. inches hiEh. is
stays 70 the rod AL No. g WIRE 55c
per rod? Geo. w Mnhken. Home
phone 4031 or T. q. Cllerg a. son,
Home phone 1852, Bell phone 1903.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Maj Gen. George W. Goethals.
builder OF the Panama canal. who
in all probability, will be placed in
charge of the work of building the
great fleet Of 1000 wooden ocean
going merchant vessels TO be con-
structed as part of a plan TO break
the German submarine blockade and
ship enormous supplies TO Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
PATROLMAN QUITS.

The resignation OF PatrOlman
Frank WendOwski was received BY
the board OF public safety Friday
The resignation viii be
effective at once. Patrolman Wen
dowski has been a member Of the
local police department since Jan.
=, 1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
TWO GRANTED DIVORCES
NOn-suppOrt and Inhuman Treat
ment Are Grounds.

Two divorces were granted Sat
urday by Judge G.. Ford in the SUI
perior court. Peter Geniewiecki was
granted a divorce from Agnes w.
Geniewiecki on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment. Anna Da-
vies was granted a divorce from
Charles Davies on the grounds Of
non-support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
PIONEERING SHRUBS MAKE
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
-rv.,w-n xN-n urDN~I- GAEI-
SHRUB AND TREE SALE.

We have received lot OF High
Grade Trees and Shrubs which We
will sell at less than one-half usual
cost. Fruit trees that others sell for 90
cents We will sell for 10 cents: so
cent Shrubs will go for 10 cents.
Every shrub will bloom in 1917 and
help make The City Beautiful.
Advt. warner ETos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN
Business For Past Week Totals Al
most Three Millions.

Bank clearings for the past week
totalled S2.7O5,5S5. as compared to
the total clearings OF $1,S39,2S3 a
year ago. The figures for the week:
Monday. s42S.944; Tuesday, $462,-
496; Wednesday, S45S,761 Thurs
day. S417,S1O; Friday, S467.S10;
Saturday. S415,650.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
PLANT A TREE.

/ have a choice lot Of silver and
sugar maple trees and Towering
shrubs. Home grown. Right prices.
See this stock before buying. Home
$751; II. II. Swain. 1913 Lincoln
way EaAI Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
]. SzCZEPANKTEWICZ.

The funeral of Joseph SzcZepan
kiewicz. 25-years old, 1927 w. Fisher
St. who died Thursday evening, was
held Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Hedwige's church
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, G. 5. c.,
officiated.
Burial was in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
FUNERALS


The funeral of John Kolacz, &c
years old, of Olive township, who
died Wednesday morning, was held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at st
Stanislaus' Kostka church. Rev. Lad
islaus SzczukowsM officiated.
Burial was in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cabanaw. 1895 Georgiana av.. a
son, April Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Recently

more of those $3.50 silk
shirts we are selling at s4.9S.
And let us mention right here
these are shirt bargains not
to be Sneezed at.
Another case contained
$3.50 silk shirts that Els
worth'S sell at sos. Patterns
that appeal to men of taste.
The third case you see in
the picture was filled with fibre
silk shirts we are selling at
S2.95-and by the way, these
are excellent values.
You men, come down to the
store today-we are open till
9:3O tonight. Fill your fum-
iShing wants here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
met Friday afternoon at the hall on
jefferson blvd. The afternoon was
spent making paper flowers for Ne
mortal day. Refreshments were
served. The circle Will meet April
81. at the hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Mrs. ]. {. Locke. 1921 sherman
av.. was hostess to the NeighbOrhoOd
circle Friday afternoon. The time
was spent with needle work Re
freshments were served TO 10. The
club will meet with Mrs. W. X.
Hinkle. 1895 Portage av., April p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

The civics and philantEropy de-
partInent OF the Progress club met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Westminster church met at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Learner, Sl2 Golden
av.. Friday afternoon. After a short
business meeting the afternoon was
spent socially. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be May
Il. but the place is undecided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

Mrs P. F. Dreibelbis. 902 w. Col
fax av.. entertained the Wanita Sew
ing circle Friday afternoon. DIR. r.
c. Freyermuth gave patriotic talk
and extended an invitation 10 the
members OF the club to be in the
PATRIOTS play. which will be given
April %. The afternoon was spent
socially and with contests. Winners
i'm the contests were Mrs. Tina
Clarke and Mrs Nellie Ettline. Re-
freshments were served. The club
viii meet with Mrs. Martha Dreher'
SO r. Keasey st, April e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

IF some old and austere pilgrim
Came to earth a while and stayed,
Would ne growl cause modern VIC
tuals
Are not like his mother nader"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
OFFICERS DID NOT
GET A BUM STEER"
Several Nice Questions of Law Pre-.
vented the Capture of Ruthless Out
law From Plains.

A long, low, lone, lean, rakish look
ing steer created CONSERVATION in Of
ficialdom Saturday and raised several
nice questions of jurisdiction among
officers which they took due time to
ponder. in order that they not rush
"where angels fear to tread" without
"having tn cir technicalities on
straight" The first appearance of the
pirate Of the sage brush noted by
Deputy State Inspector r. A. Graham
at the stock yards, where he was max
ing an inspection of a bunch of cat
tie The animal manifestly did not
ordinarily associate with the pamper-
ed. aristocratic kind that Graham was
inspecting. The inspector waved his
arm contemptuously and said, "be-
gone. interloper." The steer took UNI
bragg at the attitude assumed by Ora
ham and lowering his head, he replied
"Boof" which in the Bovine tongue
means beat it,, and sought the prOxi-
nifty Of the inspector, evidently with
hostile intent Graham construed this
as IAN unfriendly act' and determined
to sever all diplomatic relations at
once. He had read in the Ladies Home
Journal that Colonial Bryan had said
that he took exercise by running. It
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

to that effect at the last meeting, Mrs.
White sent out postal cards asking for
an affirmative or negative opinion con-
corning the matter. These replies have
been received by Mrs. White, and will
be opened during the evenings pro-
gram
On the affirmative side, Mrs. White
will speak for the children, V. H.
Ormsby, for the public and the Rev
erend Franck, for the church These
same subjects for the negative side of
the argument will be taken respect
lively by Mrs Hartman, Sheriff Ken
dali and the Reverend Shepherd. A
general discussion will follow, and if
the reult of the postal card vote is
affirmative the matter will be present
ed to the school board for their earnest
consideration, and it is thought that
as a result of the vote, the attitude OF
the board will be favorable. There
will also be discussed the proposition
whether or not it would be desirable
for the different high school classes
to wear DISTINGUISHING uniforms.
The program for the evening will
consist of music by the high school
orchestra: report on class uniforms
by the class chairmen; a short paper
on Home Study VS.. School Study by
Mrs r Fl. Irwin: announcement of re-
suit of postal card vote; formal dis
cussion of dancing in high school; gen
eral discussion.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
PARENT TEACHERS
TO DISCUSS DANCING
Interesting Program Promised For
Friday Prominent Persons to Give
Pro and Con of Subjects.

If the plans of Mrs. John b. White,
president of the high school division
of the Parent-Teachers' association,
materialize a very interesting pro-
gram will be presented at the regular
meeting of the association, at 7:45
o'clock Friday evening at the high
school auditorium. Included in the
program will be a formal and informal
discussion by several prominent Twin
Falls people regarding the proposition
for obtaining the permission of the
school board to set aside one hour for
dancing every Friday afternoon in the
high school.
This discussion comes as a result
of the suggestion by several people
to Mrs. White that the association en-
deavor to have one hour a week set
aside as a social hour for the high
school students. Feeling that no out
side organization or the superinten-
dent had jurisdiction over a matter of
this kind, and that the proposition
should be put to a vote of the stu
dents parents, and following motion
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

occurred to Graham that he needed
exercise so he intimated the Com
moner with better success than attend
EIDE Nebraskan. The steer was scarce
~ worthy of mention as an "also run"
Mr.. Graham says that until that
record breaking sprint he never real
lied the full significance of the mean
ing of the expire sion "his foot slipp-
ed When he looked back from the
heights of the fence, the steer was
gazing after him in amazed admira-
ton. His steership then scaled the
fence himself and rambled through
town. Graham then reported to the
city officers. He said that he would
got the animal only he had no authori-
ty except in the country and if the
brute should resist arrest, he would
have no legal right to take him. He
had been reading Carranza's protest
about following outlaws on the ground
of others and knew what cOmplica
lions might ensue. Chief of Police
w. ]. Taylor looked up the decisions
o. the supreme court and decided that
Poundmaster w. c. Hubert was the
man to get the lawless steer. The
chief said that he could not take him
for carrying concealed weapons since
they we're in plain view. Hubert
was too busy with the affairs of the
livery to take the time right then so
he appointed a delegate in the per-
son of Earl Ross, who went forth at
once. The animal was shy and kept
away from Ross about a block, any
how there was always about block
between them until the animal got
outside of the city limits on the Kim
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
SUGAR COMPANY THOUGHT TO Be
lcontlnued From Page 1)

Continued From Page -
ed I'D this year besides 1000 acres held
over This, according to the statement
of one of their own men. They could
run the factory a short time with re-
duced profits if they did not yield, but
would lose money this year by not
running at full capacity.
Several discussed the sliding scale
suggested The opinion seemed to be
that this would be a bad thing unless
that the tests we're made at the dump
after the beets had dried somewhat
instead of in the ground. The details
of how the plan could work were not
determined.
E. e. Heston then read a letter from
the Southern California Beet Growers
association in which it appeared that
beets there ran as high as eighteen
per cent saccharine. Prices ranged
from $3.50 to $500 a ton. The grow
ers had not been properly organized.
On an investment of S95,000000 they
we're getting less returns than the
companies were getting on an invest
ment of $16,OO0,00 The California as
sociation declared that the Twin Falls
growers should get at least eight dol
lars and said that their own associa-
ticn would shortly make strong de-
mands for reimbursement on the com
panies there. 1t was stated on the
floor that Ohio growers got eighty
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
HOLIiSter NeWS
mes Special correspondence

(Times' Special Correspondence
Mr. Golf has rented his farm one
miles east of HOLSTER.
Mr. Hienicke sold his five acre tract
to Mr.. DIETRICH.
Mr.. Detwieller of HOLSTER has
bought Mr.. Harris ranch of 40 acres
east of town.
Mr.. Reems loaded his personal
property into car last week and is
shipping his goods to Wendell, where
he expects to locate.
]. B. Burroughs returned last Fri
day from an extensive trip in Mime
sofa, where he went to spend the holt
days lie reports having fine visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Golf was a visitor in Hollister
last Friday.
The apron and overall dance proved
to be a great success as a very big
crowd was present and all enjoyed
themselves.
A. e. Larsen will this week go to
Boise. where he will assist the COVER
nor in regards to our water question
here.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

cents a hundred more than Idaho
growers last year and that Swiss
growers got ten dollars, although sug-
ar sold at a lower price there than
here.
A motion to consider the proposition
of sliding scale, ranging from seven
dollars, according to quality, was kill
ed and the meeting having by rising
vote unanimously determined to stand
on the eight dollar flat rate, it ad-
journed, subject to the call of the
president.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

berly road and started in the direc-
ton of the sugar factory. Finding
his jurisdiction gone, Ross returned.
Later several Shoe Sole cowboys came
to town looking for the steer and
presumably got him, as he has not
been heard from since
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

Our subscribers read the classified
columns. Reach shose subscribers
cheaply and surely by placing your
wants in our paper.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

is The nostcE1o type ofrooc-
iag for al Lino5 of buildings.
Tor the s-y-scraper q bult up
roof of CERTALN-TLED Is
nowrecognized as tic ideal roof.
For factories. especially where the
roof area is considerable, the Light
weight, economy and long life Of
CERTAIN-TEED makes 1t by far
the most desirable type Of root Fer
garages, out-houses, farm buildings,
the economy, ease OF laying and long
life make CERTAIN-IEED super
;or 10 anv other. For residences
CERTAIN-TEBD Slate Surfaced
Shingles are artistic light weights
economical.
CERTAIN-TEED costs less TO buyo
less TO lay, and less per year OF lie.
II is light weight, clean, sanitary and
FIRE rctardant. II viii not dry CIT o.
rlst, and is absolutely weatAe1tig--t.
CFRTA-N-TEED is made IN rolls,
plain and slate surlaceds also In slate
surfaced shingles. Three thicSnesses,
but only one quality--the best. Guar
anteed s., 10 or IS years, ACCORDING
TO thickness q, z or 8 Ply), but wal
outlive the period Of guarantee.
The long life Of CERTAIN-TEED
is due to its quality and the saturatio1
Of a special blend Of soft asphalts.
ksbf soft, and prevented from drying
out, by coating Of harder asphalts
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

e .Gg 4g9aa2 5&G
Paints an1 VaEr
are made by experts AID lalzed
BY modern machinery. 60 that
every can ezactly conforms to
the expert chenist5 formula,
both IS TO ingrcd-o-ts and color.
with modern facilities for -nanufac-
turing full line Of paints and varnish-
es, on 4 large scales v-th unlimited
resources, and the extensive sales or
qanization Of the Ccrtain-tced Pro-
ducts Corporation, costs are materially
reduced, and CERIAIN-I
Paints can be sold Tor less than good
paints usually cost.
The professional painter can not mix
his own paints and compete with
CERTAIN-TEED Paints any more
than the small shoemaker can COM
pete IN price and style with the big
shoe factories. It is better, both for
the painter and the man who pays
for the Job, if the painter uses
CERTAIN-TEED Paint. All un-
certainty is eliminated, waste and
left-overs are avoided, and the quality
Is assured.
Besides, CERTATN-TEED Paint is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. In
stead of the painters guarantee yor
have the guarantee Of a business which
has become the largest of its kind il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
KNIGHTS WILL MEET
ON MONDAY EVENING
Important X. @. Gathering VIII Be
Held to Discuss ~Initiatory
r Service,

Next Monday evening Grand Forks
Council 1850, Knights of Columbus,
will hold an'important meeting in the
club halls, Metropolitan theater build
ing. when many business matters OF
importance will be taken up.
At this meeting plans will be out
services in this city this fall when ii
is expected over SO candidates will
be accepted into the order. The irst
applications for membership will be
considered at the meeting Monday
nightssNo definite date has, been set
for the Important gathering here, but
It is probable that It will. be some
time during the month Of October.
the fall activities Of the Knights OF
Columbus, and following the business
program. a social hour will be spent
and luncheon will be served. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
CAPT. ECKMAN
ENTERTAINED
Guest Of Honor at Luncheon.
Givensb by Prominent
Shriners.

MaAAE IksL ~ "aHThHA E.# Ht 4AhNH 49, hEkEH ~ EnEE = H-ENEA
Captain i. Z. Eckman Of the Ma
chine Gun company. First North Da-
ikota infantry. was the guest Of honor
this noon at q luncheon given ct the
Frederick hotel by the KEN Temple
Divan. the Representatives and the
executive committee. Captain Eek
man .is Potentate OF Kam Temple.
Chief Rabban Fnlay d. Cameron
presided. and Past Potentate. Tracy
r.. Bangs, in few hartfelt words,
voiced the good wishes Of those pres
ent, who were: D. N. Holmes Or.
R. D.. Campbell. {. \. Barnes.ac. i.
lMcManus. p. j. Ferguson, NJ. p.
Stricken. J. e.. McNicol, C.5F..Wsis-
becker and Past Grand Master Tom
Morris of Crookston.
Apologies from unavoidable ab-
sences were received from %. w, Nc
,Kenzie. W. L. Wilder; Geo. E. Outs
and Jas. A. Dinnie. SSl,
Captain Eckman feelingly respond
ed to the expressions OF regard !sof the
spokesman. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
CENTS is SAID
TO.BE FAIR PROFIT
ON EACH TON COAL

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 25.-The
small consumer Of coal Is forced to
pay an excessive profit to the pro-
Queer because Of prices regulated by
the greater users. Harry n. Taylor.
manager OF the Central Coal and
Coke company declared today at the
state coal investigation which is be-
ing held here.
cents ton was a fair profit to the
producer but that: his company was
not realizing this amount. John r.
Nolan. vice president Of a distribute
Ing coal and 5grain firm. asserted that
he believed twenty-five cents a ton to
he a fair profit to the producer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
PASS ON.

when q small boy was taking his
fathers dinner he stopped for a5mo-
ment to watch workmen emptying
sewer. THAT. remarked the young
ster, intsrestedly. 'Is the grating my
brother lost q shilling down. The
w~orkrnan's eyes lit up. well. young
|-ieasness, you had better get forward
with that dinner before Il gets cold.s'
In abcutshalf an hour the boy re-
turned to find the man sstin az the
same grating. .Are you quite sure Ii
was this grating the shilling wal lost
I'M n asked the workman. II am GER
tain.,. replied the boy, a"lbecause i saw
my father get II out.-Cardin Mail