davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
The Housewives Economy Calendar

sheet of newspaper. Usually the
best things to do is 10 sprinkle a
little soap powder of some sort into
the pan. and pour into it hot water.
Then with a dish-nOp of a dish
cloth the soapy water should be aSi-
tated in the pan and the sides
scrubbed. The pan is then ready
for a final immersion in a dishpan
with other pots and pans when 1t
should be thoroughly washed out
side as well as inside.
For cleaning nickel nothing is
better than soapy water. Nickel
coffee pots should be washed and
dried thoroughly after each usage,
as water allowed TO dry on the
nickel is apt TO spot the surface.
Aluminium must be used with
care as il burns more readily than
most other utensil metals. More
over it does not take kindly to
washing soda or other strong al
kalis.
Tin. however, may be cleaned
with washing soda without injury
and for this reason there is no use
in wasting time and muscle securing
tin cooking utensils when they be-
come burned or discolOred. Simply
| fill them with water, add little
washing soda and allow them 10
boil for few minutes.
In caring for steel remember al
wavs that IL should not be allowed
10 remain moist for long at a time.
Steel knives should be washed and
dried as soon as you are through
using them and you will then have
to spend little time securing them.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

esting talk on the Conservation
Proposition" explaining in detail
the workings Of the plan and the
housewives and hOmekeeper's need
of cooperation with any move at
tendant or connected with the con-
servation plan.
At the close of the business ses-
sion a musical program was en-
jOyed Miss Thelma Curtis gave a
piano selection and the Misses Mar
dele Luther and Mildred Schuster
gave a duet.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
gymnasium work for the men, wOm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
CLEANING POTS AND PANS.

CLEANING POTS AND PANS.
There are lots Of women who
would spend three-quarters Of an
hour or an hour cleaning a pan
which when new didn't cost over 10
cents and when il is through the
scraping process isn't worth half its
initial price. This is actually ride
ulous.
Now that there are opportunities
and calls at every hand for women
TO engage in some sort Of gainful
occupation, either at whole-time or
part-time, it does seem silly for
them 70 scrub and scrape away their
fingers and their nerves on pots
and pans.
But expensive tins and pans are
worth keeping in clean condition.
and the time 70 free them from
stains and burnt spots is immedi-
ately after they have been discol-
ored. Remember that all tins and
cooking utensils Of all sorts should
be filled brimful of cold water as
soon as you are through with them.
The next step in the cleaning pro-
cess depends on the nature of the
material from which they are made.
There is an exception to this
rule. however. a spider in which
you have been frying bacon or other
greasy food should be freed from as
much as possible Of the grease be-
fore putting it in water. If the
grease is suitable to save for drip
pings" il should be poured out in a
A. ~rrT- iii 80
grease should be wiped out with a
wad of newspaper. which in turn
should be folded inside of clean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
LETTERS 10 sOLDFRs.

News Times Special Service:
KOKOMO, Ind. oct. 26.-Letters
10 each OF the Is boys OF the First
Baptist Sunday school who are' now
in Uncle Sans service. will be writ
ten by members OF the congregation,
il was decided al the annual meeting
held Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
PATRIOT WILL SUPPLY COAL.

News Times Special Service:
BLOOMFIELD. Ind. Oct. 26.-
Alden J. Steel, a coal dealer here. has
announced he viii supply coal at
cost 10 all mothers and wives in
Bloomfield who are dependent on
husbands and sons now in the army
service OF the nation, as soon as the
fuel is available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
TAKE ELEVATOR
DANCING.

Miss Sarah Isabel Niles. instruc-
tor in classical and ballroom dane
ing. Instruction given Friday even
ings and Saturdays from 10 a. m. 20
800 p. m ia Room 224. J. NJ s
Bldg. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

Just received consignment gen
uine POcahOntas egg coal $40 per
ton while IL lasts. Samuel +. Lontz
* Sons. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Paryz, 1929 w. Poland St, a daugh-
ter, Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

The Progress club Red Cross aux
Hilary, No. %. will meet in the club
rooms at ? o'clock Saturday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

A pot-luck dinner was the feature
OF the meeting OF the Aid society
OF the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church held in the church
parlors Thursday During the aft
ernoon little Miss Harriet Teschke
entertained with a reading and Mrs.
Frank MortimOre gave piano solo.
Mrs. Frank Andrews also enter
tanned with a reading. Roll call was
responded 10 with humorous
sketches Plans for the next
months work were made at the bus
mess meeting at which % members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26
T0M0RRoWS MENU

Fiji again 10 the brim, Again 10
the brim!"-Edward Johnson.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
Buckwheat Cakes Honey
Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Cream Fish Raised Biscuit
Chopped Pickle
Cocoanut Layer Cake Tea
Dinner.
Boiled Ham
Boiled Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts with Cheese Sauce
Orange Salad
Waters Cheese
Coffee
Buckwheat cakes.-Scald one cup
Of Indian meal with a little boiling
water. Let it cool and add three
cups Of buckwheat -four, and the
Ddldltt VI AOuI cups u warm Wd-
ter. Mix smooth and add two table
spoons of mOlasses, one teaspoon of
salt, and half a cake Of compressed
yeast dissolved in a little warm wa
ter. Mix the evening before needed
Cocoanut layer half
cup of butter, one and a quarter cup
OF sugar, whites of eight eggs. two
and a half cups of flour. one-quarter
teaspoon OF salt, one teaspoon of
baking powder. one teaspoon of va
nilla. Bake in three-layer cake pans.
When cold put together with this
filling: One cup Of grated cocoanut,
one cup of sugar. one cup Of milk
two eggs. Cook all together I'VE
minutes Flavor with vanilla.
Cheese sauce.-Add half a cup Of
grated American or Parmesan
cheese. the drier the better, to cup
OF white sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Jane Leusch.
Ga Lincoln way w. formerly OF
Laporte. TO Eston Price. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Price OF North
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

Eighteen members OF the Non
pareil club were entertained by Mrs,
Ollie Freese. 301 Pennsylvania av.,
Thursday afternoon. Contest favors
were won by Mrs. Ralph Method
and Mrs. L. LaHommeStieu- Chry-
santhemums were used as decora-
tions. In two weeks Mrs. George
Barrett. Lindsey st, s'il be host
ess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

en- and children of the club. The
classes will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday nights in the
gymnasium rooms of the Lincoln
school.
An auction bridge party for the
benefit OF the Florence Nightingale
Red Cross auxiliary was given at the
home Of Mrs. +. L. Stedman, 1870
Park av.. Thursday afternoon. AT
cards % tables were filled. The
American and Red Cross flags were
draped artistically at the entrance
Of the home and Red Cross posters
were in all the windows. The post
ers Of special interest were in the
living room. One presented the pic
ture of a woman knitting and bore
the words. Help Us Buy our Yarn, ="
while the other pictured two SOL
diers, one fully equipped with
sweater. wristlets and scarf and the
other. minus these articles, saying
Gee. I Wish l Had Some" The re-
freshmeuts carried out still further
the patriotic spirit. The cakes were
frosted in white with Red Crosses
upon them and red and white stick
candies were tied in blue ribbon.
=
The music department of the
Progress club met in the club rooms
Thursday afternoon. Miss TheCkla
Sack read a paper on the Life and
influence OF Theodore Thomas" and
a paper on The Life and Work Of
John Knowles Paine" was read by
Mrs L. VI. Hammerschmidt The
Life and Work Of Arthur ". Foote"
was presented by Miss May Apple
gate suite d in Minor" was given
by Miss Helen Guilfoyle. Irish Folk
Song" with violin obigato, BY Mrs.
Grace Fink Davis. a duet. Love
Has Turned His Face Away" by
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis and Miss Jo-
sephine Decker. and Five Poems
for Piano after Omar Khayyam." by
Mrs. c. A Farabaugh Current
events were in charge OF Mrs. Frank
Robertson. The next meeting will
be held Nov. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-26

Rev and Mrs. A. VI. Eells. 63s
y. Scott ST. entertained the mem
bers OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church with a Halloween party
Thursday evening. Jack-o'- Lanterns.
pumpkins. black cats and streamers
OF black and orange decorated the
home and refreshments suggestive
OF Halloween. were served TO 40
guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

One rack of Misses and Women's
Winner Coats, in large variety of
patterns. Values to I'D En
5000 To close out. 6sOV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

Will be a rush in this depa
Women's and Misses Winter
of styles and materials. 4
Suits that sold in regular
way from $500 to $42.50; Y
all colors and sizes. Get .
busy. This sale, choice. ....e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

Our complete stock high grat
Georgette Crepes, 40 inches wild
% shades. This
sale at, yard ....... ASON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

35-inch Silk MessaIines; 30 leading |
colors, including black: $1.39 to
$3.50 values at m1 M
Clearing Sale,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
FINAL TRAINING
FOR BLISS BOUT
Boxers Down to Weight
and Need But Little
Work to Be Ready.

Billy Slam Wilson, lightweight
of the Seventh cavalry and chal-
.Ienger for the title held by Joe Kale,
Fifth cavalry whom he VIII meet
Thanksgiving night at Fort Bliss has
wound up training and is in fine con
.dition for the battle. Champion KaIe
has also finished his heavy work and
needs but q little light boxing 10
temper off his training program in
preparation for the headliner bout
Tickets to the contest are selling
rapidly and indications point 10 a
large crowd being present when the
principals for the first two preiimi-
naries are called into the center of
the ring Master Of ceremonies Nc
IntOsh has arranged Tor the p-ln-
cipals in the preliminaries TO tie on
their gloves in the dressingroOm and
this will eliminate a great deal Of
time that IS otherwise spent in the
ring
Much interest is being taken in the
clash between battling Dovitch and
Johnny SudenberE who Will weigh
in at the middleweight limit. These
two men are known TO be fast and
each packs an extremely hard punch.
Nick Grundy and Kid Troubles. fast
little featherweight batters, are also
in fine condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
MUCH INTEREST
IN kIRKE BOUT
Denver Scrapper Will Meet
Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27.-Ten thou
sand fight fans from all sections Of
the Rocky Mountain region are ex-
pected to be on hand TO get a close
up" Of Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion Of the world, when he tan
eles with Sailor Kirke at Jimmy
Hammn's StocByards Stadium here on
the night Of November Is.
The bout is scheduled for ten rounds
and Will be staged under the auspices
of the Elks, with n large percentage
of the receipts going toward the war
fund of that organization.
The popular lightweight champion
VIII arrive in Denver about a week
previous TO the bout in order TO be-
come acclimated 10 the mile-high al
titude Of this city before he enters
The ring here.
In klrke. Leonard Will run into
Tartar, and the fans are assured Of a
good run for their money. The sailor
has disposed Of all Corners in this sec
ton and has met and defeated many
prominent boys in the lightweight
class during the past few months.
I[irke knocked Bobby Wallace out in
one round; he has defeated Kid Mex,
Stanley Yoakum. -Wop' Flynn and
other lesser lights As Leonard has
given permission for kirk5 TO fiEhe
at catchWeiEhts, the champion may
be in for a surprise when he encoun-
tiers the sIashing sailor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
RACING YACHT
HAS HAD GREAT
WATER CAREER
Schooner America Which
Won First Cup in 1854
May Be Sold.
WAS CONFEDERATE
BLOCKADE RUNNER

TEW YORK, Nov. eI.-The re-
M port that Sir Thomas Upton
L desires to purchase the his
toric racing schooner America in or
der to preserve her from destruction
recalls anew the adventurous career
OF the yacht which established the
greatest international sporting cIas-
sic Of all ages.
The clipper yacht America was
built in Brooklyn by George Steers
and was commanded by Commodore
John c. Stevens. OF the New York
Yacht club, in her memorable race off
Cowes, Isle Of Wight, in 1851.
Won from England.
The Americas cup, which has since
become the greatest sport trophy o
the world, was won by the America in
England, in which the American en-
try finished first and the others no
where.
Soon after this remarkable showing
Lord de Blaquiere purchased the
America and later sold her 20 Lord
Templeton.
The latter sunk the yacht in an
accident on the Thames, and after
the boat had lain partly sub
merged for so long that a portion
of her timbers rOtted. she was
purchased by a shipbuilding firm
Of the name Of Pritchard-
The yacht was rebuilt and next
came into prominence as a blockade
runner during the civil war. In one
of her trips she was scuttled to avoid
capture Later. being discovered BY
a Union gunbOat the America was
raised and used by the navy.
Following the close of the var the
america was put up at public auction
and purchased by Gen. 3. r Butter
who entered her in several racing
events with but Indifferent success.
and eventually he used the yacht for
cruising For some years she has
been berthed at Boston and several
times reported about 20 be strapped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Eddie Roush Leads All
Batsrnen of the National

THE man who made the state
ment that Eddie Roush OF the
Reds. leading batsman Of the
National league last season. and Joe
Oeschger. PhlIe pitcher. were in the
same class as hitters, would be classed
as insane, yet the Quaker equalled in
1917 one OF the Rhinelander's 1916 ex-
ploits.
Joe, on May &c. batting twice in
the third inning Of the game with
Cincinnati, struck out twice. Clarence
Mitchell (who viii be with the Su-
perDas in 1919 tanning him once and
Elmer knetzer (who used TO be with
the Superbas) tanning him once.
Is New Record.
The date Roush got into that very
small set of men who have done the
Gus Hill act twice in an inning was
July p, 1916. The Phillies then were
playing the Reds, George Chalmers.
one Of the few FASTENERS born in Scot
land, then being the Norans' slabman-
Players don't often whiff twice in
the same session, and Oeschger was
the lone major Lacquer Of 1917 to be
the goat OF such an odd experience.
Eddie Roush had company in 1916, for
on August % Bob Groom Of the
Browns twice retreated 70 the bench
in the seventh session on strikes, the
men who famed him being EruPs
Grady Shore and j. Weldon WyckOff
Bill Purteu OF the White Sox
whitfield twice in the sixth inning Of
the game with Washington on Nay 10.
1910, and Del Gamer of the Tigers
took the strikeOut count twice in the
ninth frame OF the contest with Wash
ingtOn on August Is, 1913 PurtelI
was batting against Walter Johnson
and Dixie Walker. Gamer against Bert
Gallia and Tom Hughes.
Usually Hit Safely.
annually, instead Of striking out
twice in one inning. players produce
a pair Of hits in the same chapter, the
best performance Of this kind on rec
ord in fast set games being Bobby
loves pair Of lomas OF E,Itnn Chana-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
HUGO BEZDEK IS
PLANNING A TRIP

Portland. - Nov. 27.-CalifOruia
football and baseball fans are going
TO have a good chance to get ac-
Quainted with Hugo BeZdek. coach Of
the University of oregon football
team and manager Of the Pittsburg
Pirates. BeZdek plans on taking a
trip to Los Angeles by way of san
Francisco after the football season
ends. He expects to liuger for some
time in the southern city.
Rezdel1 declares his football plans
for next season are up in the air"
He has not decided whether he VIII
drop football OF not since he has be-
come a national baseball figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
FORESTER MAPS
OUT NEW SIGNALS

New York. Nov. 27.-Signals for
deer and other hunters who are in
trouble have been prepared by Thos.
B. Wyman. secretary Of the Northern
Forest Protective association. Large
placards have been placed in the
woods by Mr.. Wyman in order TO keep
the signals ever before the minds Of
the hunters.
Here are the signals
Help-Four shots in quick success
sion, as OOOo.
Injured-Shot, pause, two shots,
pause. shot; as O-Oo-O.
Lost-Three quick shots, pause, one
shot; as OOO-O.
Nan found-One shot, pause, three
quick shots; as $1,000.
Cali heard-Two quick shots, pause
two quick shots; as OO-oO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING
IS 4 BUSY DAY
FOR THISCITY.
Football and Boxing viii
Hold the Boards on
Big Holiday.
STADIUM GAMES
TITLE AFFAIRS

Camp COdy's star football az
EreEation viii be selected from
the following men. according TO
the latest dope from the big can
rOnmcnt= ends. Baker, whitehead,
Barker Safer: tackles. Ward.
shOwulters- Brown, Stewart;
guards, Clark. Hcrlzmau. Sawyer.
Benchbenberger; center. Johns
bOu. Short: left half. Kane.
Method. Blackburn: quarterback.
Ross. DunaEan; right half. Tn
derwOOd. Raceby; fulIbuck, st.
Julien. Fitch.
IGE-ILL the stadium on Thanks
giving day, seems to be some
L thing more than a slogan and
VIII more than likely become a reality
on the afternoon Of turkey day when
the all-star football teams of Camp
Cody and Fort Bliss clash for border
gridir0n supremacy. The stadium viii
not be the only activities Of Thanks
giving. however, as several hours later
an interesting boxing card VIII be
held at Fort Bliss under the auspices
Of the Fifth cavalry regiment, and an
other championship VIII be fought
out. For the benefit OF athletic en-
thusiasts who are not acquainted with
L-AG Ai- --- eL-Al -Af- -AalA- AAaE
following is being printed
Thanksgiving afternoon at high
school stadium. Camp Cody and Fort
Bliss football teams, 1915 o'clock
At the end of the first game the
high school Tigers and Roswell high
school mot military instituted VIII
clash
Thanksgiving night at Fort Bliss
boxing bouts at the Fifth cavalry
headquarters
Cody Comes Down.
Early Thursday morning Camp Cody
VIII arrive in this city in force on spe-
cial trains and will spend more than
i hours in the Pass City The entire
contingent is expected TO attend the
championship football game and seats
have already been set aside by mana
ger George r LeBaron. Of the big
carnival, for the visitors
Fort Bliss and Border patrol
soldiers are also urged TO be out
in numbers and II - extremely
unlikely that there viii be "A spare
seat in the stadium, judging from
the number Of tickets that are be-
ing sold both in the city and III
The camps
The respective ability Of the mem
bers OF the Two teams is open for dis
CussiOu. Many are inclined to believe
that the FL PasO team has the greatest
Individual stars, but the Cody aggre-
cation has the best team work. and
this factor tends to make the betting
lean strongly toward the visiting
gridir0n warriors 1t is known fact
that the Cody followers are coming
down with plenty of cash and it
should be an easy matter 70 place
WagerS.
The Fl PasO district team continues
stiff practice at their grounds above
Fort Bliss. and only those VINO have
announced their candidacy for the
team are permitted 10 witness the
practice or take any part whatever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

berlain Of the Reds. in Boston. on the
afternoon Of Decoration day. 1894.
The inning in which Sir Robert helped
himself TO a brace Of circuit waIlOps
was the third.
Ray Bates. who worked for Connie
Mack last summer and who viii work
for Uncle sam from now on. turned
in the 1917 classic when afforded op-
portunity to take two trips 10 the
plate in one inning.
In the seventh round Of the
game with WashfngtOn on April
Il the Athletics' third baseman
doubled off Charley Jameson and
tripIed off Yancey Ayers In the
sane inning Amos Strunk and
Frank Thrnsher each made two
singles and scored two runs be-
sides.
Bates feat Of getting hits worth
two and three bases in the same cauto
was previously accomplished by Fred
Merkle Of the Giants in the ninth
inning OF the game with Chicago, on
June ., 1911 Ray was not the one
big Lacquer Of 1917 10 gather two
extra base smashes in one inning, for
Larry Gardner Of the Red SON and
Oscar Felsch OF the White Sox
weighed in with a pair Of doubles. the
fastener turning the trick against
Washington in the fifth on May %.
and the westerner against st. Louis
in the eighth on September 4. Card
ner batted against Harry Harper,
Felsch against Tom Rogers.
Players who made a single and n
hit for an extra base in the same
round last season We're Everett Scott
Of Boston and Amos Strunk of Phila-
delphia, in the American. and Lo5ert
Of New York. WOlter of Chicago,
Schultz OF Philadelphia, and MaEee Of
Boston. in the National OF these per
formances the best was Loberts. Hans
macing Artie Nehf OF Boston for q
single and a homer in the seventh on
June 30.
Each Got Two Singles.
kilduff OF Chicago. Olson of Brook
Ign, and Rawlings Of Boston. I'm the
National. and Thrasher. Jameson and
Strunk of Philadelphia and Walker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
TO BUILD
UP STRONG TEAM

New York, Nov. 2s--Harry Frazee,
owner Of the Boston Americans. is
out 10 rebuild his former worlds
champions. Failing IN efforts to pur-
chase stars Of other clubs outright
Frazee is planning trades to secure
pitcher DumOut and Outfielder Claude
Milan from Washington, and catcher
Fally Schang from the Athletics
Frazee tried to buy Dumont some
time ago. but Clark Griffith de-
handed players in return. Frazee
has not made known the players he
expects TO trade.