davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
''PLAYTHINGS OF PASSION"

A true story of a woman's
infatuation and startling and
humiliating sacrifice. 1t is a
magnificent production in
which Kitty Gordon displays
the most resplendent array
of sunptuous ermines, ex-
pensive hats, costly gowns
and priceless jewels ever
seen on the stage or screen.
$250,000 worth of robes,
jewels, gowns and hats are
used in this super-picture.
What would you do if you
suddenly found you stood to
ruin the life of your friends
wife? Should society but
terhies engage in "Uplift
Work." This one did with
results that startled herself
as well as her husband.
Startling adventures befall
butterfly woman caught in
the web of love. Should a
woman flirt? See what it
leads to in this powerful
story, "PLAYTHINGS OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
THAT SON-IN-LAW OF PAS

I YES OlD CRAP We RntG ANO11AW NEW !
COOK SHE'S JUST MADE THESE
BISCUITS WILL NOu TRY ONE, PLEASE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
GALLOPER WINS GRAND
PRIX AT L0NGCHAMP

grand priN de Paris. was run at Long
champs today for the first time since
the war and was won by Galloper
Light, Master Good was second: In
sensible. third. and Rapidan, fourth.
An immense crowd saw the race.
Among those in the stand were
Premier Clemenceau and Pres't
POincare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Print Treaty
Signing News
in Black Border

BERLIN. June 30.-Some Of the
Berlin newspapers. announcing the
signing OF the treaty appear in
black borders with captions IN their
Versailles articles such as:
"Germauy's fate sealed. Peace
and Anuihilatiou"
The TageS Zeitung. in closing an
editorial says:
"CIemenceau, Lloyd George and
Wilson and their accessories have
sown dragons teeth OF eternal an
nifty"
The whole German press writes
iu the strain OF pessimism. The
TaeElisChe kundschau says
What we need is despot to
compel the nation 20 work. II We
are unable 10 install him, our enc
mics VIII synd him"
Or Dernberg. i'm the Tageblatt,
says.
The cup is drained 10 the dregs.
There is no sense i'm continuing the
controversy II is better 70 en-
deavor quickly TO md our feet. The
concessions made TO us are not
without value. and open the way 10
certain alleviations."
The Freiheit Lokal Anzeiger and
Norwaerts all protest against the
idea of revenge General Count
Max MontCelas writing in the Tage-
blatt says
There Is no choice but 10 OBJ
serve the treaty 20 the extreme limit
OF what Is possible. Absolute can
dor must form the lodcstar OF Ger
many's foreign policy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

\ chorus girl who is wOOed by two
men-one a wealthy Stacker. the 9TH
or blind herO--is the heroine of
tOmorrow's picture. Under the title
of salt of the Earth this story APP
pcared i'm recent number OF the
Saturday Evening Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

In this picture, the beautiful
screen star proves her right To the
title of coincidence as well as that
of emotional actress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

scapuiars and medals at schil-
lings l7o0-5a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

IL took siz months and many dol
lars TO make The kniCkerboCker
Buclaroo''-aIsO Douglas Fairbanks
But when YOU see. il here We'd
ncsday. you're going to- say its the
funniest. the most thrilling and eX-
citing picture ever brought to any
screen. Take our tip. don't miss
this one. Remember the day
Wednesday. July End.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

using them In various dishes? The
saving of sugar is not so vital now, but
we still need to use economy so that
foreign nations may have share.
A handful of raisins added TO al
most any fruit salad adds to its flavor
and richness.
For toothache one of the pleasant
remedies is split raisin. sprinkled
with few grains of cayenne; press
the pieces together and place the
raisin on the gum nearest the tooth. A
hot raisin is said to cure earache.
Apples Stuffed With Raisins-Wash.
core and remove the pulp from dozen
smooth firm apples. Put through the
removed. and two cupfuls of seeded
ralsins; add one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice. Stuff the apples with this mix
ture and place them In creased bak-
ing pan. Into sauce pan put cup
full each of water and corn sirup, add
tablespoonful of butter and boil for
five minutes. Pour this sauce over the
apples and bake until they are tender.
Serve either hot or cold.
Ralsin Pancakes.-Beat the yolks of
three eggs, add two cupfuls Of milk
(sour), two tablespoonfuls of melted
fat, three cupfuls of -four, n teaspoon
full of salt and one teaspoonful of soda.
Beat well. then add one cupful of seed
less raisins and fold in the stiffiy beat
er whites. Cook on hot griddle and
serve with maple sirup or honey.
A few chopped and steamed raisins
added to ordinary boiled frosting
makes very good cake filing Nuts
will make still richer filling If few
are added. finely chopped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
WORD WAS NOT UNFAMILIAR
Might Have Been Better If Youth Had
Found Out Something About
That Parrot.

Gen. Charles T. Menoher. the brave
commander of the brave Rainbow di-
vision, said at dinner in Washing
ton:
1.-The civilian who tries to teach
soldier how to conduct a court-martial
reminds me of the young man who
tried to teach the parrot to talk.
This young man said he knew all
about parrots, and guaranteed to teach
bird-a bird he thought was young
and untrained-to say hello
$50 he sat down in front of the par
rot and said. Hello, hello, hello'-like
that-for 45 minutes. The parrot
didn't pay him the slightest attention,
but when he got through it opened its
eyes lazily, drawled, Line busy, ring
Off and then closed its eyes again.
Detroit Free Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
TAKE OATH ON SACRED BOOKS
Practice In Vogue Today Has Come
Down Through Centuries With
Very Few Changes.

The Christian oath on copy of the
Gospel seems derived from the late
Jewish oath taken holding in the hand
the scrool of the law Cor the phylac-
teries). n ceremony itself possibly
adapted from the Roman custom. The
usual mode was to lay the hand on
the Gospel, and it was kept up to a
modern date in the oath of the Uni
versity of Oxford. The practice of
kissing the book, which became so
well established in England, appears
In the Middle Ages. The book was
often laid on the altar, or (after the
manner of ancient Rome) the swear
er laid his hand on the altar itself or
looked toward 1t, above all, 1t became
customary to touch the relics of saints
on the altar. Other objects, as the
cross, the bishops crozier, etc, We're
sworn by. An oath ratified by con-
tact or inspection of sacred object
was called a corporal or bodily oath.
as distinguished from merely spo-
ken or written oath. The English
word signifying the sacred object" on
which the oath is taken is 'halidome' y
The "halidome" on which oaths are
sworn in England is a copy of the
New Testament. Jews are sworn on
the Old Testament; the sacred books
of other religions are used in like
manner, a Moh8mmedan swearing on
The Koran, Hindu on the Vedas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

nevertheless, contrives to be very
dainty. The manufacturer who turned
out the two envelope chemises shown
here will not dread a comparison be-
tween them and their handmade coun-
terparts. They are just as effective and
just as durable. 1t is In little details Of
finish that the handmade garment gets
beyond the limitations of machinery
and cannot be exactly copied. The
chemise at the left is Of white silk with
n crossbar of green. There is yoke
OF plain silk. also u border about the
bottom and bands over the shoulders
made of it. Bows of narrow ribbon
with their hanging ends finished with
soft silk balls make fascinating and
original finishing touches.
The lovely garment at the right is
made of pale blue satin with heavy
silk embroidery and real fillet lace to
enrich 1t. The empire waistline makes
1t graceful. This Is gathered In with
satin ribbon tied In bow with long
loops and ends. The same models are
not less beautiful or less elegant when
made of fine cotton fabrics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

goodness Of potted meats depends
upon the pounding and seasoning. If
carefully prepared and put away they
will keep for long time and will be
found most helpful In preparing emer-
gency dishes.
Potted Chicken.-Take cold roast
chicken, rejecting the skin and SIN
ews. chop fine and to every pint allow
half cupful of chopped ham or
tongue. Put the bones of the chicken
into saucepan, add n pint of cold wa
ter and simmer until there is half
pint of stock strain and remove the
fat. Pound the chicken, ham or tongue
to smooth paste. An old-fashioned
mortar and pestle is used for this. or
It may be ground through the meat
chopper until fine. Then pound. add
a little of the broth to thlcken; sea-
son with cayenne. nutmeg and a tn
blespoonful of butter. Put into small
Jars and press down tightly, cover with
a cloth, and cover the cloth with
paste made of -four and water, and
bake In a moderate oven one-half hour
the Jars standing In water. Take out,
remove the cover and pour melted but
ter over the meat. Tie with a paper
moistened with white Of egg and keep
In a cool, dry place. This will keep
for months. and makes an ideal hot
weather dish. Fresh beef's tongue.
cold roast veal. boiled or roast NUT
ton, ham and smoked tongue may all
be potted In the same manner.
Potted FIsh.-Pick cold. cooked fish
to pieces. season with salt. pepper and
a little mace, then put into jar. tie
tightly with piece of muslin. cover
with -four paste, stand the jar in wa
ter and bake one hour In a moderate
oven. When done and cold. pound the
fish to paste. pack in the jars and
cover with melted butter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

AS mothers become buster, or less In
clined to spend time in sewing, In or
der to give 1t to other affairs, they
have learned to look TO the specialist
to help them out with frocks and other
clothes for children. And manufac-
turers have met the growing demand
for ready-made or partly-made clothes,
by turning out examples of good de-
signing. in practical materials, that
the most gifted amateur cannot hope
TO excel. Even those mothers who
prefer to have the children's clothes
made at home. look to the display of
children's frocks made in the shops for
models to guide them. Wraps they
nearly always buy ready made.
Since the school girl must be out
fitted by the time September appears
over times horizon, dresses and wraps
for her make their entry in July.
These forerunners of fall styles this
year show that the neat effects
that we're featured In spring have
come to stay while, all because they
ware SO heartily welcomed. They
msrk IN advance In taste and are use
Fl In educating the little girls them
elves to like neatness. A fine sense
of clothes is sometimes Unborn, but
oftener 1t is acquired unconsciously by
the fortunate daughter of discrim
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

In certain lines OF women's apparel
America has become independent of
other countries in the production OF
styles and materials In some things
we are conceded to excel as in the
designing and making of tailored
suits and shoes. We have been driven
to depend upon ourselves in produc-
ing the bulk of the readymade under
wear worn by women whose demands
are peculiarly American.
The proportion of undergarments
made of washable silks grows larger
and crepe de chine gains on fine cot
ton materials every day. There are
several very good reasons for this.
but tho main one Is the Unborn love
OF luxurious clothes, especially in
the matter of undergarments. which is
rooted In the eternal feminine nature.
Hand stitching Is the hallmark of
elegence on undermuslins, so that
women who know how to sew for them
selves have great advantage over
those who do not. But there is not
much hand sewing or hand embroidery
on manufactured underwear. which,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
One Was Happy Either Way.

minister. meeting a parishioner of
his who had been quite recently mar
ried, and about whose domestic hap
piness terrible stories were rife, salut-
ed him and said:
well, John, and how is all going
on?'
"Oh, happy enough" returned John.
I'm glad to hear it. You know,
there were rumors of rows or
''Rows," said John. "Oh. yes, there
are plenty of rows; whenever she sees
me she catches the first thing at hand.
dish or anything, and fires 1t at me.
If she hits me, she's happy, If she
doesn't, am. Oh, we're getting on
fine ,'-Tit-Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

fruit soups, the nourishment depends
upon the ingredients used as with
other soups.
Such fruits as prunes, raisins, figs.
bananas. persimmons and pawpaws,
have more food value than most other
fruits, though lacking in other ingre-
dents. The addition of stock or milk
and egg also adds to the food value.
Dried or canned fruit may be used
in soup making as well as fresh fruit.
Apple and Rice Soup.-Core and
slice very thin eight unpeeled apples.
Cook them with half cupful of rice
In two quarts of boiling water until
both the fruit and rice are soft, then
put through sieve. add spice and half
a cupful of orange or grape fruit mar
malade. Serve hot.
Strawberry and Orange Soup
Sprinkle a pint of strawberries with
sugar and let stand on Ice for one
hour Meantime make sirup with
one and half quarts of water and a
pound Of sugar and quart of fresh
berries, with the juice of one lemon.
Mash, strain and add cupful of or
ange juice with the prepared berries in
sugar. Serve Ice cold.
Raspberry and Mulberry SOUP
Wash and drain one quart each of
raspberries and mulberries. mash them,
add pound of sugar and let stand for
one hour. Then put through a sieve,
heat gradually, and when at the boiling
point thicken with two tablespoonfuIs
of cornstarcb rubbed smooth In a lit
tie water. Serve not or cold, adding
the juice of a lemon or lime and
half a cupful of finely shredded al
monds Just before serving.
Prune and Peach Soup.-Take one
third Of pound of dried prunes and
two-thirds of a pound Of dried peaches,
soak over night. In the morning add
pint of cdld water and let them
cook to the boiling point, then add
two tablespoonfuls of sago; cook until
the sago Is clear. Add n cupfui of
cherry, cranberry. or other tart Juice.
Serve hot or cold.
Cherry and Ounce Soup.-Stem and
stone a pint of deep red cherries !;
place them in a saucepan with the
Juice and grated rind of lemon. half
4 cupful Of ounce Juice and pint of
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

mating mother. Neatness is the out
standing merit of the frock and wrap
shown in the picture above.
The little girl at the left wears a
dress of black and white checked
woolen goods made with plated skirt
and a wrap that inherits its style frou
the spring season. 1t is a coat and
cape combined with buttons for orna-
ment and has small cape collar over
laid with silk. 1t will be noticed that
1t is longer than the dress (Which Is
knee lengthy in the cape portion. and
that the shorter coat is belted across
the front. There are very practical
set-in pockets on each side.
The frock of cotton poplin at the
right might be made of chambray.
gingham. or other sturdy cotton goods,
or In plain woods. 1t is a pretty de-
sign with bodice Stimulating n jacket
and plated skirt. Small buttons
and a childish collar, set of by very
simple embroidered sprays, that are
repeated on the bottom OF the jacket.
reveal the ideas Of designer who has
no superiors. They are the signature
of trained tnlent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

plate of stuffed dates or a dish of
homemade candy to substitute on
the days that fruit is not served as
dessert?
Pastry shells filled with fresh fruit
or with various gelatin mixtures are
both pleasing to the eye and palate.
The fruit may be crushed, sweetened
and mixed with or garnished with
sweetened whipped cream. The shell
of course is baked and when used
with fruit which will soak It's delicate
texture should not be filled until ready
tc serve. With the gelatin, however.
that may be put into the shell as soon
as 1t is stiff enough. Make the gel
attn mixture and when It begins to
set, beat 1t well with Dover beater,
then let chill and fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites or whipped cream or
serve 1t piled high in the crust with n
border of whipped cream and berries.
One will find many new and pretty
ways of serving these dainty pies.
ceyIon Tomato Saiad.-Peel three
solid tomatoes, cut them into halves
and press out the seeds. Chop the to-
matoes and put into bowl. add
tablespoonful OF lemon juice, tea
spoonful Of salt. tablespoonful of
chopped onion and the same of green
pepper, with half teaspoonful of pa
prika. Mix and turn Into a dish in
which 1t is to be served. Add four
tablespoonfuls of coconut cream and
serve at once.
coconut cream.-To prepare coco
nut cream CRATE one good siz4c COCO
nut and pour a pint of boiling water
over 1t. Wash and stir until all the
flavor has been washed from the fiber.
Turn into cheesecloth and press firm
ly. Stand the milk thus obtained in
a cool place over night, when a thick
cream will have formed on the sur
face. Remove this and set ABIDE for
various dishes.
|-Ne.. nlAA ~elo-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

Thou mayest not rest in any lovely thing.
Thou who vert formed to seek and to
aspire:
For no fulhllment of thy dreams can
bring
The answer to thy measureless desire.
The beauty of the round green world Is
not
OF the worlds essence: far within the
sky
The tints which make this bubble bright
are wrought;
The bubble bursts: the light can never
die. Lucy Larcom.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

stored IN some Ol
our dried fruits.
and never consid-
cred them in re-
gard to I h e ir
sugar value. AS
raisins are three
fourths sugar, why
not take advan-
tage Of that when
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
The ScintilIant Lure.

"If you don't approve of my
speeches" said the brilliant orator,
why do you pay so much attention to
them?'
Well,' answered Senator Sor-
ghum, Il don't see much sense in fire.
works, and yet / always enjoy look
ing at them"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
HeKTTQFN
GBINFR2zzRtRS s.

Upon the shoulders of the past we stand.
And to the future turn our questioning
eyes
What doth she hold in store. what pre-
cious prize
That we may wrest from out her close
shut hands?
Elizabeth Wade.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

Brood not on words or sights. their bit
ing force
IL measured by their housing mischief
seeds.
which. nursed and tended. bring forth
poison weeds,
Whose bitter crop is hatred and remorse.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

In counting of our life
By harvest moons. the checkered. toll
some years
Show in their record more of peace than
strife,
More Joy than sorrow. more of smiles
than tears.
ELLEN Allerton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

fruits, cutting down
on meats, rich pas
tries and puddings.
thus saving herself
and the digestion
of her family.
AS most people
like n bit of sweet
to end the dinner.
why not d. epare n
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

old world both
the prince and
peasant en- Joy
them summer and
winter. Chilled
with shaved ice
they may be at
tractive, refresh
ing, as well as
nOurishinp With
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

by the plainest cooks.
Meats such as ham.
tongue or chicken. MS
well as fish left over from
a meal. is potted for a
luncheon dish, rather
than making 1t into hash
which is too common in
most of our families. The
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

water; cook until the cherries are ten
der, then thicken with cornstarch and
cook until the starch is well cooked.
Serve hot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
SOUPS OF SUMMER FRUITS.

Fruit soups are not commonly used
among the people of America. In the
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
porrED MEATS AND FISH.

In England potted meats are an
everyday occurrence. and the knowl-
edge of pOtting is known
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
GOOD EATS FOR HOT WEATHER.

During the summer the wise house
mother serves plenty of vegetables and
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
The INGENIOUS Lad

Small Boy--Father wants to know,
Mr.. Jones, if you'll trust him for
joint of beef till pay day.
Butcher (amazed) - He didn't say
that?
Small Boy-What he wants is
pound of pork sausage; but 1 thought
I'd begin high and then come down
bit by bit if you proved Stubborn
London Answers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
HERE'S A RAIsIN.

2 Until the shortage of sugar, we
never realized the wealth of sweetness
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25

Many useless things are highly treas
ured--as the freckles on a boys face
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
THE FIRST CAR EVER
BUILT BY THE PUBLIC
First Models Were Actually Built In
Factory; Not in the Secret
Experimental Room

Overland A., says E. H. Bolden,
vice president in charge of engineer
ing for the Willys-Overland Company.
"is the first car l know of that has
been engineered from the basis of
production possibilities and the pub
lies wants. 1t is the American pub
lies car.
when Mr.. WHY'S gave the order
to proceed to the development of a
good light car, economical in upkeep
and of the utmost ease in riding, our
work began. When the first car was
produced, the various departments
sales, service, advertising, production
were consulted to get their knowl-
edge of the public's idea of the ulti-
mate light car.
"The service department indicated
the faults to be avoided; the adver-
Using department told the public's
desire and the sales department
through dealer and salesman inter-
preted the public's actual need. And
so on. And in refining the car we
availed ourselves of the most prac-
teal of all these ideas.
There is another feature to which
l might call attention Overland 4
is new car from the ground up. No
stock or parts left over from former
models could be used in it's construc-
ton. The story of it's design is no
In hn
something of an accepted custom for
an engineering department to lock it.
self up to design new model. Hob
bies and pet ideas of the engineers
found place in the design. The
engineering department then built its
own model; tested that itself and
turned the result over to the factroy
and said: GO ahead, build this. This
practice was entirely discarded in
building Overland 4.
Overland 4 is the first light car
l know Of which from the very first
line of its design has been built with
regard for production possibility in
the factory and with regard for all
the public wanted in good light car.
The first experimental models were
built in factory departments where
the car would have to be built by the
mechanics who now build the car in
quantity production. And the tests
were not made by the engineering
/, staff alone but by all-sorts of people
service men, car-smashing mechan-
les, dealers, advertising men, and all
sort of ordinary folk.
"This is the real secret of Over
| land A.. 1t has been designed by the
public itself. It's design provides all
the public has desired in light car
with actual ease of riding. And it
has been built as the public would
have it. The result is a car of un-
usually high quality of material and
construction and of unexcelled ease
of riding because of the three point
spring suspension"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26

caused by the recent rains, it looks
like good roads are very remote, and
it is the same old story of mud and
bad roads.
1920 politics! politics! A new era
is dawning, the soldiers may step in
and take the reins. One soldier said
that while in France he travelled
the Appian Way, built by Julius
Caesar. We hope he got some of
the points of old julius work and
will show us how to build roads.
We wish the editors, the staff
correspondents, and all the readers
Of The Journal Merry Xmas and
a Happy New Year.