davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
MbN REVENGES
PROPHET JONAH
Whale Meat Is Edible, But
Has Greatest Vogue
Among Japs.


Washington. D. c.. Aug. 2S.-'-Th'
cost Of living is not yet too hugh for
the average American to ask, What
does II taste like when il is suggest
ed that he eat some new food-canned
whale meat, for example
Roy Chapman Andrews tells how
whale meat tastes, and where It al
ready is as popular on bills Of fare
as was the juicy steak before the Il
c. Of l. prompted meat Fationing IN
many families. He says.
Whale meat is very coarse grained
and tastes something like Venisun. but
has flavor peculiarly its own
have eaten il for many days in sue
cession, and found it not only pala-
table, but healthful The japanese
prepare II in variety Of ways, but
perhaps il is most frequently chopped
finely, mixed with vegetables, and
eaten raw, dressed with brown
A Jap staple.
Few people realize the great part
which whale meat plays in the life Of
the ordinary japanese. Too poor 70
buy beef their diet would include
little but rice. fish and vegetables
were Il not for the great supply of
flesh and blubber furnished by these
water mammals In winter the meat
Of the humpback whale, which is
brings a. @uch as 80 sen (15 cents)
per pound: but this IS unusual Or
dinarily il can be bought for IS cents
or less. But the edible portions are
not only the flesh and blubber. Ger
tain parts OF the viscera are prepared
for human consumption and what re-
mains is tried out 10 extract the oil,
then Clipped by girls using hand
knives and dried IN the sun for fer
tilizer.
IN the sumner, when It is impos- Z
sible TO ship the meat 10 any distance I
because of the heat, much Of II is
canned. The flesh is cooked in great I
kettles and the cans made, packed I
and labeled at the stations.
1T Is most unfortunate that preju- I
dice so long prevented whale meat /
from being sold in Europe and Amer
lea II could not, Of course. be sent /
fresh to the large cities. but canned I
n the japanese fashion ii is vastly
superior TO much Of the beef and
other tinned foods now on sale in our
markets. IN New Zealand the Cook
brothers. who have developed a most
extraordinary method OF capturing
numpback whales in wire nets, can a =
great deal Of meat and ship il to the
South Sea Islands, where IL is sold 10
The natives"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
EAST TEXAS SHIPS 100
CARLOADS OF PEACHES

Dallas. Tex, Aug 23.-More than
100 carloads Of east Texas peaches
have been shipped so far this sea-
son. and the number is expected to
reach 1000 by the end Of the season,
according to r. r. Walker. agricul-
tural agent here for the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad.
Last years shipments for the en-
Of the shipments were consigned to
eastern and northern markets al
though Dallas and Wichita Falls took
tire season tOtalled 1851 cars. Most
care Of some of them.
Truck farmers have had a success
ful season, according to Mr.. Walker.
Thirty five carloads of sweet potatoes
have been moved from east Texas.
other shipments include straw berries,
blackberries. plums cucumbers. can
taloupes, watermelons, tomatoes and
onions.
More than 435 carloads OF water
melons have been shipped from this
section and the present outlook in
dicates the number may reach 500,
Mr.. Walker says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

The women Of India are making
pleas TO the British house OF lords to
have them grant woman suffrage in
their country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

The first women printers are said 10
have been nuns OF the Dominican order,
who ran a printing press In the convent
al Mt RlpOn Italy, as early as 1875.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
PREDICTS A GOOD YEAR
FOR TEXAS cATTLEMEN

San Angelo, Tex. Aug. 25.-W. y
Waddell, Fort Worth, chief inspector
Of cattle loans for the war finance
corporation and former chairman OF
the state livestock sanitary com mis-
sion, believes that west Texas cattle
interests are facing the most pros
porous era in history.
During the three year drouth cattle
In west Texas decreased 40 percent.
according TO Waddelrs estimate, and
Texas could at present accommodate
100000 animals. although only 15O,-
600 to 200. 900 could be cared for
north Of the quarantine line. Because
Of the drouth prevailing in the north
west. thousands Of cattle are ex-
pected to be shipped in from that To-
cality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 23--It cost B.
P Coghee OF Elbertson, Ca. sl.fo0-25
to have a heard shorn from his chin
However. the barber only received %
cents the remainder Of the money
disappeared. but nobody knows where
Coghee entered a local barber shop.
After being shaved he paid the barber
his fee and left A few minutes later
he missed h's wallet ronfaining $500.
He returned to the barber shop. but
no one there knew anything about
the strange disappearance Of the
money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Badges ArYiUe
For Red Cross
Service in War
Nurse to Train Mothers Of
City; Membership Drive
Coming Soon.

Red Cross service badges for E
asoans deserving them for work
. during the war have been received
and viii be distributed Monday. be-
! ginning at 10 o'clock. at Red Cross
/ house
Mrs. 4. W Broaddus. who was di-
rector Of Red Cross work, and who
supervised the preparation Of claims
for the service badges. viii have
charge Of the distribution
a total Of PSI awards have been
made in e. Paso.
Home Service Fund.
Mrs H ". Broaddus has been made
chairman OF the nursing committee for
the Red Cross for Fl Paso. This is a
new home service work which the Red
Cross is taking up as its peace pro-
gram.
A trained nurse will be secured to
give Instructions to classes in hygiene,
dietetics and home car, OF the sick
and she viii have daily classes for
men and women in these things Mrs
Broaddus wishes to learn how many
viii care to take Instructions and for
this purpose she would like TO receive
applications addressed to her at the
Red Cross headquarters in the plaza
There viii be daily morning and aft
ernoon classes and at least one eve
application for instructions are ex-
pected TO state the hour at which
they would ike TO attend classes, as
only a certain number can be &C
commodated in each class and Mrs.
Broaddus mist know the wishes Of
those desiring instructions so that
she can max the proper assignments. I
Fear Influenza gain.
Every woman who hasn't taken a
course in training should do So said 2
Mrs Broaddus, for we are told to
be on the lookout for a recurrence Of Z
the influenza this fall and if it comes
back as severely as # came to US last
winter there viii be a dearth of
nurses and Il sick may suffer for
lack Of attention The instructions
we are to give ar free to anybody
willing to take them"
III membership drive and cam
paign for -elizf funds for the Red
Cross is to be put IN in November, /
ending the 18th. Peace day"
Mrs. J. G. Bar. ada has returned
from St. Louis, where she attended
the district conference Of the South
western division on peace activities Z
She returns very enthusiastic over
tho plans for the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Meadville. Pa. Aug. 2s.-The prize
fish story Of the season come from
Crawford county, where A owns a pet
carp Whenever he feels ike coins
fishing he digs a few worms and
throws them into the tank occupied
by the carp. II the fish grabs them.
the man gets his pole and goes fish
ing; II the carp passes them up, the
man stays at home. feeling that il is
no day for fishing. Thus the man
figurs that he loses no time, and
he always returns with a nice string
Of fish. according to the story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Girls Body Became Rigid
after Lightning FIashe,

Monaco, Pa, Aug. %. Lightning
has a peculiar effect on Miss Mary
Sinclair. of this place. During a
storm recently there came q binding
flash and her right hand closed rigid
iy. It required the efforts OF four
men TO open IL sufficiently to place
q sphnt The pain was intense.
a year ago Miss Sinclair suffered a
similar injury with her hand and six
times in the last two years her body
has become rigid after a flash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Boys Make Money
BIZ Collecting Flies

St Louis. No. Aug 23.-Two boys.
Richard shaw and Richard Pohrr
have collected 1885 for flies they de-
livered to the health department
At the city's market quotations on
dead flies, which is so cents a quart.
the boys brought in 80 IA quarts o.
the pests
"A quart OF flies a day would be
an easy task for any boy or girl"
says health commissioner G. A Jor-
dan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Roosevelt Ideals FdDored
In 1920 Candidate

Harrisburg. Pa Aug. %. - 4 ma
tionwide movement for the election Of
delegates TO the next Republican ma
tional convention who viii favor a
candidate "embodying the policies and
ideals Of Theodore Roosevelt got IN
der way here recently
Prom / n mt Pennsylvania Bull
Moosers" in conference decided 10 in
itiate the campaign. which was said
70 have the sympathy OF all the Pro-
gressive senators and congressman in
Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Left $4,000 for Elegant
Tombstone; May Lose Il

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 23.-AH she
asked OF life was an elegant tomb
stone and it seems that fate viii even
deny that to Mrs. Sarah Ann Hartley.
The woman's viii instructed that
$1,000, the savings OF thirty years Of
hard tol-be spent for the stone that
would mark her last resting place.
II was believed that Mrs Hartley
died without funds and her body was
buried in the same grave with her
husband Later the money was found
but there is no room available for
the stone on the burial plot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Boy Killed By Ball;
Son OF SpanelPs
Victim 1t Alpine

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. zs.-Aiathew
Calbraith Butler. Il years old. son OF
the late Maj. " c. Butler. United
States Army. who was killed N Al
pine. Texas in 1915 by H. J. SPANIEL.
was killed at Beersheba Springs while
playing baseball He was hit over
the heart by a bah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
MINT GROWERS
ARE IN CLOVER
Are Realizing From $3.50 to
$500 Per ACre-Crop is
Above Average.

Ernest Beebe. who has charge Of
the buying of all the mint through
outh the country for A. NJ. Todd Co.
OF Kalamazoo. Mich, the largest
peppermint dealers in the world
stated 10 The News-Times last night
that he has so far this season paid
out 10 growers fully a quarter Of
million dollars, and the distilling is
not nearly complete. Mr.. Reebe said
that St. Joseph is the largest pro-
ducing county in the entire coun-
try; while Indiana produces two
thirds of the entire output of the
United States. The acreage yield in
the county this year is above the
average. according to the local mint
magnate. Fields already harvested
and distilled in this part of the
state are producing a profit Of from
$3.50 to $500 per acre. and some Of
the mint raisers have from 100 TO
$50 of such crops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
PRESBYTERIANS TO
PICNIC WEDNESDAY

The picnic to be given at Winona
next Wednesday under the auspices
OF the mems club Of the Presby-
terrain church, promises 10 eclipse
anything of the kind ever held by
that body. The stunts" committee
has been working overtime prepar
ing the program of events that will
feature the outing. II there be any
guest who fails TO thoroughly enjoy
the fun, the committee feels salts
fed it will be on account Of a per-
petual crouch. AS a large number
of members of the congregation pre-
fer TO take the auto route the idea
of a special interurban car has been
abandoned. 1t is expected there will
be an abundant number OF cars
available, and those wishing 10 avail
themselves Of this means of trans
portation who do not own cars. are
asked to get in touch Immediately
with c. w. Burton or c. E. Clark at
the Mishawaka wooden comp any, so
arrangements can be completed in
ample time. The Ladies' Aid Of the
church is taking care of the "eats. -
so that this important factor may
not worry anyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
MiSha7Uuka General Ne1CS
THEATER
PROPERTY SOLD
Ii. LambiOtte Becomes Own
er Will Remodel Build
ing, Doubling Capacity.

The Temple theater property. cor
ner of Main st and Lincoln highway.
has been purchased from the Ma
sonic order by L. ]. Lam biotte, pro-
prietor Of the theater, which at
present occupies the major portion
OF the building. The deal has been
pending some time, but has Just
been contaminated. Mr.. Lam biotte
intends 10 remodel the property
throughout, equipping the building
with all modern appliances. The
seating capacity of the house will be
doubled by taking in of the space
now occupied by the Western Union
Telegraph company. Mr.. LambiOtte
is now negotiating with contractors
for the remodeling Of the building,
and should he be able to have the
work started without delay, intends
to have the new Temple theater
ready for opening early in the fall.
Since coming TO Mishawaka Mr..
Lambiotte has succeeded in his eff
forts toward pleasing the public in
his selection of pictures shown at
his nlace Of entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
0VERLANDS WILL PLAY
HILLT0PS AT LEEPER

The Hilltops. who will play the
Overlands at Leeper park this after
noon. are anxiously awaiting the
command OF umpire Goat Anderson
20 play ball. Coach Haft of tho
Hilltops says that his bunch is in
the pink OF condition and fit to SO
20 innings
Herman. pitcher extraordinary for
the HnltOps. has won six consecutive
games. Coach Haft has been mas
Saying his arm.
Mgr Seach Of the Overlands is
confident of victory and has an
nounced his lineup as follows;
Olsen. c; Seach p: Moshee. IS:
Gray. 1b; Red. 2b; Szabo. SO; Wall
ing. II; Darr. Ct; Sabo. II: Johnson
and Walling. subs.
The Hultops. J. Herman. If. c.
Doldc, 50; Cobb. 2b; Myers, Ct. How
ard. 10, Findlay, q. kinerk. 3b. w
Dolde. RI; Herman or Smith, p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Trap Oun
and Pod1:e
byZ0m Ma>vyfaR oo

ready 20 concentrate and put into
execution the requisites OF a win
ner. When practicing. concentrate.
putting into your practice work ev-
cry ounce OF dynamic energy you
possess; not by tightly gripping your
gun. but centering OF your mental
faculties for the performance OF a
given or set purpose. Don't kid
your co-contestants when practic-
ing, get down TO business and shoot
every target as though it was your
last. Eliminate self-consciousness
and forget the gallery that surround
you. Shoot every practice target
with the same winning desire. you
will be called upon TO put in execu-
ton, when you reach Chicago. Toss
your hat in the ring, with the u
will" spirit, trust TO providence and
a good snappy load for final re-
suits.
QUESTION-What are the best
target loads for a mar going 10 the
grand American handicap, where as
am told they shoot out over the
water? Answer quick l need the
advice.
Youngstown, Q. +. r. McGillican
ANSWER-Three drains Of bulk
grains of dense powder, with 1 Il
ounces of chilled shot is the prefer
able load You will shoot over the
lake. which makes no difference rs
regards the load, wind. light and
background are the only conditions
TO be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
TAKES THIRTEEN
HEATS TO DECIDE
Final Day at Columbus Grand
Circuit is a Long Drawn
Out Affair.
By Associated Press +.

By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 2.-It took
i3 heats in the Anal days card OF
the midsummer grand circuit meet
ing 10 decide the three-race pro-
gram. the 1908 pace alone being FIN
ished per schedule when Lillian T.
paced ahead OF big field OF fast
performers in every mile.
The 2:1s trot was won by L o
with Alacer 3. the challenger. She
wen the second heat in close fin
ish. J. + . taking the other three.
Anna Maloney. the favorite was
distanced the first mile. The 2:14
trOt was a long drawn affair, Tom
my Direct winning after "A six-heat
battle. When Luana slipped through
and beat Ramcoe, the second mile
one Il the longest pace OF the meet
ing that paid a s. ticket to win
was worth 1851 as only two were
out. Luana also paid $91.75 10 place
this heat.
Summaries:
2:f6 Class, TrOtting. 3 in ) Heats
Purse. S1.OOG.
l. r . 3. by TOddington.
(Shanks) --.-t -.-.-...
Alacer p. b E. by Alacer
(Meyers) .............
Bellini Worthy. h, by
Prince Bellini. .......... 8 3
Cay Todd. blk m. by Toad
Mac (Goddard) ......... . 4
Anna Maloney. b m, by
Sterling Hall CDeveson) dis
Time - 2:1OA 2:08H; 2:O9i2
2:11H
2:O3 Class, Pacing. 3 Heats, Purse
$1,000
Lillian T. blk m. by Roy
Patchen whitney .......
Peter Nash. ch h. by Peter
the Great (Edman) ..... 3
Baron Chan. n. by Baron
Gale (WellwOOd) ....... 3
South Bend Girl. b m. by
Great Heart (Sturgeon) &c..
Russell Boy, b h. by Hustle
Patenter Clark .........
Tn end Eva Able also started.
Time-2:02A: 2:03h; 2:05.
2:14 Class, Trotting. 3 i'm Heats
Purse, ST. 900.
Tommy Direct. b &, by
Direct Joe (McDo-
nalD ............. 43I2 I ]
Roxanna Moore. b m, by
oratorio CPaIin) ... % 81 . .
Ramacoe. br e, by Nor
gan Axwor ny.
(Stokes) .......... / . a.;
Luana. b m. by Kinney
Lou (OVven- Shank 3 . 3
Hickory Bill, b &, by
Binjolla. (Erskine) 3 s 70
Hollywood King. Great Night anC
Emmett's son also started
Time - 2:O7A; 2:o7a4; POSI-
2:O9A 3:12A 2:O9&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
SINGERS WIN AGAIN
FROM CLARK COMPANY

Yesterday the Singers again took
a fall out Of the Clark Equipment
Co. team. this time the score being
8 10 8. and giving the Singer men
the series White. OF the Singers
connected for a three bagger in the
seventh inning with two men on the
paths
Ring pitched great ball for the
Singers holding the Clark Equip
ment team TO five hits. Score:
Singers ...l00 004 800 10
Clark Co.....1OO 100 2O2-6 4
Batteries-Ring and Baker; Fitz-
simmons and Inglewright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
MERCHANTS TO HAVE
DOLLAR DAY AUG. IS

The merchants OF Mishawaka will
observe Friday, Aug. Is, as Dollar
Day" This was decided upon yes
terday, the merchants without ex-
ception being in favor of the date
Friday is pay day in all the fac
tories of the city and the stores are
open late on that day. 1t is in
tended TO make this event the best
ever held in Mishawaka. and with
this end in view merchants will offer
extraordinary bargains at the pOpu-
lar dollar price. Particulars ow the
event will he found in future issues
of the newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN RETURNS HOME

Max Buntman. known as the
fighting lrishman. made his debut
in south Bend after two months in
Is football captain OF this years
high school eleven SAYS that the
harvest neld - the place 10 get in
trim for the coming season. The
freshman has gained about 10 pounds
and as ne oppressed IL. saying
coolies OF muscles. The only
trouble that Max can see with the
coming gridiron crew is that the
PLAYERS haven't had enough hard
work during the summer 90 put them
in trim for the coming season. which
is the hardest that the school will
have for several years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WILLOW CREEK GRANGE
HOLD BASKET PICNIC

The community grange of Willow
Creek enjoyed a basket picnic at
the kennedy school house Saturday.
The program started at 10 o'clock.
Dinner was served from II to 1870
O'Clock. The program consisted OF
various races, horseshoe pitching.
nail driving contest, ball throwing
contest. tug of war, bicycle contest
and a ball game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
MANAGER ROWLAND WILL
SHAKE UP MILWAUKEE

bN IUITFI ITFNS.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. DE
termined 10 save the Brewers from
remaining permanently as cellar
champs. Manager Rowland is shak-
ing up mis- team. He has traded a
rieAt-handed pitcher for Artie But
Ter. utility man, with Mike Kelley OF
81. Paul Butler viii play second
base. Rowland has obtained Fred
Braine-d from Providence for third
base. Re has released Bill Controy,
infielde- 10 Peoria Of the Three
Eye league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
CLEVELAND WINS INTER
LAKE TENNIS TOURNEY
BY Associated Press

bN NHNTIIuIFW T IFNN
TOLEDO, Aug. 2.-Cleveland won
permanent possession Of the inter
lake tennis championship bowl Sat-
urday afternoon by winning six of
the nine matches with the Detroit
tennis club Detroit took second and
Buffalo and Toledo divided third
honors, each team winning three
matches.
Cleveland had two legs on the
trophy and Detroit one. Results in
the initial days play Friday paired
Cleveland and Detroit in the finals
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
TROOPERS BALL TEAM
WOULD PLAY AMATEURS

Mgr Mac Mccarthy Of the Troopers
baseball team. which is composed
entirely of overseas soldiers. stated
last night that the Silver Edge base
LaU team cancelled its sunday
game With the Troopers because
they were afraid OF being defeated
The Troopers are anxious 10 ar
range games with any amateur team
In South Bend. Address Mgr. Mae
Mccarthy. 302 Cherry ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
RETURN FROM CANADA.

DIR. and Mrs. w. b. Christ ophal
and daughter. Miss Verna, 1O9 w.
Third St, have returned from
three weeks vacation spent in Can
ada. They visited at Montreal and
took trip on the st. Lawrence riv-
or TO quebec, from which point they
motored home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

Sunday school of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will be held
at $3.50 a. m. Morning service at
1O:45. sermon, Wages Versus the
Gift" Rev. Paul Brosy of Elkhart
will deliver the theme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
TODAY's TEMPLE SHOW.

the Temple today in Intrusion OF
lisa bel" said to be one of the finest
pictures in which this popular screen
artist ever appeared. Fatty Arbuckle
in his latest two-reel comedy. Love, -
will be an additional attraction. One
of the best Sunday entertainments
ever presented here, is promised by
the management Of the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
BELGIAN BABIES REMEMBERED

The drive for funds for the Bel
gian babies was most successful I'm
Mishdwaka yesterday Those in
charge were at the Mishawaka Trust
and Savings bank until a late hour
last night counting the donations.
but were unable 10 give definite fig
ures when the last Mishawaka
copy" went over 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
AT THE LINCOLN.

THE Code of the Yukon" is the
feature at the Lincoln theater Mon
day II is the story OF a French
prospector whose aim in life is TO
find the man who wronged his sis
ter Tuesday Mabel Normand will
appear in sis Hopkins" Wednesday
j. Warren Kerrigan in Come Again
Smith," Thursday Shirley Mason in
The Unwritten Code" Friday.
Viola Dana in False Evidence"