davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
PhiLanthr0bhy

make-and at a cost actually less
than one can bake bread for ar
home. II does not pay TO bake
plain bread at home today.
But for variety's sake one should
bake fancy breads at home.
Fruit Bread.
s cupfuls of -four.
Ga cupful OF shortening.
cupfuls OF milk.
1 cupful OF sugar.
1 cupful OF raisins.
] cupful OF currants.
II cupful of chopped citron.
1 teaspoonful of salt,
I teaspOonful Of ginger.
- teaspoonful OF mace
] yeast cake
Add the melted shortening TO not
milk, set aside to cool, and when
lukewarm a5d the yeast. which has
first been dissolved in a little warm
water. Mix with flour and salt and
set aside in a warm place for four
hours 10 rise. Add the sugar and
other ingredients. mix well and let
rise again. Divide in half and place
in two creased bread pans. Let rise
again for about IS minutes, then
bake in a moderate oven for l IL
hours.
Raisin Bread (NithOIt YEAST.
. IL cUpfuls Of white -four,
II cupful of fine cornmeal.
1 IA cupfuls Of milk,
/ cupful Of seeded Eaisins.
6 teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
1 teaspoonful Of salt,
l egg,
I tablespOonfuls Of sugar.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
add the beaten egg, the milk and
raisins and mix well. Place in
creased bread pan. cover and set
aside for IL minutes Then bake
for so minutes in a moderate oven.
Apple Corn Bread.
. cupfuls OF white cornmeal,
l 2-3 cupfuls of milk,
! tablespoonful OF sugar,
ID teaspoonful Of salt
] teaspOOnful Of cream Of tartar,
teaspoonful of coda.
Sift the dry ingredients together,
add the milk. beat we'll, and finally
add the apples. Pour into creased
pan and bake in a hot oven 80 min
utcs.
Honey Bread.
1 cupful Of flour,
l cupful of bran.
1-2 cupful Of honey.
11-2 cupfuls Of sour milk,
1-2 cupful Of raisins.
] teaspOOnful of soda,
IA teaspoonful of salt
Sift the dry ingredients together
mix in raisins until thoroughly Gov
ere0 with flour. Add milk and honey
and mix we'll Bake in slow oven |
as minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Kitchen Economics
DO YOU BUY BREAD YET LONG
FOR VARIETY? HERE'S YOUR
PROBLEM SOLVED.
"Can vou bake bread =

Can you bake bread -
Not more than two or three out
Of every 10 women who are other
wise good hOusekeepers will say yes.
In fact there are less than this num-
Der among the paid housekeepers,
and if you ask the general house
worker" who replies to an advertise
ment if she can bake bread she will
regard you with scorn and amaze
ment
Nobody bakes bread now-a-d days."
1t really does not pay TO bake
plain bread. because practically to-
day first class baking establishments
turn out delicious bread-wel, al
most as good as mother used to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
E,I.kS. GAIA MErK

Dancing every nigh. Dec. Is TO
20. Monday and Tuesday the syn
copatine" five. Wednesday. Stein
Kicks from Elkhart: Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, the .Syncopat-
lns' five. Public invited
5532-13-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Honey Bread.


Every night, Dec. Is 10 20. Visit
the country store. meat market,
poultry shop. Kupie station, candy
kitchen, art booth and many attrac-
tions for fun and amusement. Pub
lie invited 5531-13-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

The Elder Mothers club met
TIesday afternoon in the kinder
Sarren room OF the school build
ing. r. L. Hite addressed the club
ou the subject Of Thrift" and Miss
Kline. the school nurse. spoke on
tuberculosis in the Schools" OIL
ress session with the following re-
suits: Mrs. r. T. Nicely president.
AIRS. A Mappes vice president. Mrs.
3D. :. Miller. secretary and treasur-
er- Airs. F. l. Warrick. social chair
man. Mrs Il. Van Balm. pianist.
Plans were made for the organiza-
zion OF home nursing and millinery
classes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Albert Dausmann. 9O5 y.
Adams st, was hostess Wednesday
afternoon % the members OF the
Pleasant View ". 9 r. L. After
the routine business. Miss Robins, of
the City Rescue mission. talked on
her work in the city and the open
air work done this summer and the
wish 30 extend il next year Mrs
David Augustine discussed what the
senate has done for prohibition. The
next meeting will be held Jan. IA.
az the home Of Airs r. G. Chichester,
9f3 Cleveland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

All west end merchants viii have
their stores open every evening until
Christmas. 5549-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

A bazaar and supper will be held
at the I. o. Q, F. hall Saturday eve
ming. Dec 18th. 5536-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh :. Vaughn,
1910 sorin St. are visiting in Ports
mouth, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
ROSTON FERNs anc

Beehier's Main 1899. Order
early. STALLS
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

Mary Pickford in "A Romance of
the Redwoods" at the Empress theater
this evening at o'clock sharp. This
picture is one of the best yet shown
in Cordova. Special music by Donald
Fairman. Don't Miss this treat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

Mrs. ]. A. Cohrs, who has been on
visit with friends in Portland, II
among those returning to Cordova OF
the steamer Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
BEACON LIGHT CLASS
TAKES ITS LONGEST HIKE

The Beacon Light class, which Is
composed of boys from six to twelve
years old, inclusive, Of the Presbyterl-
an Sunday school, made record nike
yesterday afternoon with their teach
er. The boys walked out and back to
the Radio station at Mile IL and We're
invited to stay there over night, but
as some of them had chicken dinner
awaiting them at home they could not
be prevailed upon to remain. The
class left here at 3 o'clock In the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
TAXATION and
PR0TECTIONOF
CLAM INDUSTRY

Representatives elect Henry A. Slater,
who will leave for Juneau on the
steamer Alameda, is preparing bill
which he will introduce in the terri
torial legislature placing tax of four
cents per can on clans and herring,
the same as is taxed against the
salmon canning industry.
In order to protect the clam indus
try during the spawning season, Mr..
Slater will also introduce in the legis-
1ature the following memorial:
Petition to the Congress of the
United States to enact legislation for
the protection and preservation of the
clam industry.
To the Honorable Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United
States, in Congress assembled:
The Legislature of the Territory Of
Alaska, being prevented from legisla-
ton with regard to the fisheries of the
Territory, by the terms of the En-
aDllnS ACL, we respectfully request
that your honorable body pass an ap-
propriate law to prohibit the opera
ton of clam canneries except during
the months Of April May, June and
July of each year, and in support
thereof we respectfully show; that
the clam begins to spawn about the
first of August of each year and con-
tinues until the winter season, during
which period the young develops.
That a continuation of the present
system Of canning whenever it is pos
sible to obtain sufficient clans, re-
CARELESS of season, will result in the
early destruction of the clam beds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
FORTY -FOUR PEOPLE
RETURNING ON ALAMEDA

The steamer Alameda sailed from
Seattle on Saturday with the follow
ing passengers for Cordova: Mrs.
Will Clayson, T. Erwin and wife, r. E.
Hegg, George o. Northan, J. D. Lor-
ing, Patrick Robinson, P. D. Reese,
Frank Berg, Mrs. F. Berg, w. J. Nc
Kinnon, A. w. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Cohrs
and baby, Lotoy Burrell, August Run
berg, B. F. Thompson, L. R. Baird, D.
w. Metzdorf, E. H. Ludig, William Nc.
Quown, James Dolan, Harry Wahl, C.
Johnson, Carl Runberd, Gus Gillpison
Miss Erma Neff, Mrs A. Bringdale
VS. G. Smith, James Sileb, Aaron
Steele, B. F. Sherman, Charles Cerney
and wife, Otto Meyer, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Hazele Watson, w. J. Brown
Earl Hirst and five steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

afternoon and returned at 8 that night,
very tired and weary. The following
members made the hike and report
that they had good but rather
strenuous time: Billy Fields, Berry
Weber, Burgeon Manbert, Clinton
Pinkus, Anton Johansen, Mike Shep-
ard, Darrell Burns, Harry Nelson,
Freddie Fairman and the teacher, J.
A. Cohrs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Ut LOCAL NlEkESl
M. ]. Sullivan left Seattle on the
Admiral Farragut yesterday, and Is
returning to Cordova.
Mrs. Will Clayson, who has been on
an extended trip to the States, is re-
turning to Cordova on the Alameda.
Marshal L. T. Erwin and bride LETT
| Seattle on the Alameda for Cordova
en- route to their home at Fairbanks.
Mrs. j. A. Cohrs, who has been on a
visit with friends in Portland, Is
among those returning to Cordova on
| the steamer Alameda.
L. R. Baird, who is in charge OF
the dining-car on the Copper River
railway, is returning to Cordova after
short visit in Seattle.
j. d. Loring, who is the Kennecott
Copper Corporation representative
here, is returning on the Alameda
from a trip to the States.
The fine weather brought out a
fine attendance at the Presbyterian
Sunday school yesterday afternoon,
there being seventy-fve present.
Roy E. Hegg is on his way back
from the States, where he went to
purchase an ice cream and soda foun-
tain outfit for his place of business.
Charley Cerney evidently slipped
one over on his friends while on a
visit Outside, as he is returning on
the Alameda accompanied by wife.
Mrs. Arthur Bringdale and her sis
ter, Miss Erma Neff, of Portland,
are coming to join the formers hus-
band, who is the linotype operator on
the Herald.
DR.. P. D. Reese, who will this year
be connected with the Pioneer Pack :
ing Company, is coming to Cordova On
the Alameda, with crew of eleven
fishermen.
The steamer Curacao left Halibut
Cove at II O'Clock this morning and
as it is rough at Seldovia, may not go
to that port, in which event the boat
will be here on Wednesday. r..
Mary Pickford in "a Romance OF
the Redwoods" at the Empress theater
this evening at o'clock sharp. This
picture is one of the best yet shown
in Cordova. Special music by Donald :
Fairman. Don't Miss this treat
The delinquent tax-list, of both real
and personal property is found in to-
days issue, together with the lists for
1916 and 1917 Out of tax levy of
$13,138.30 Tor last year but $356.25 is
delinquent, which is most excellent
showing.
The mail boat Eloise arrived at
Kodiak yesterday, from the westward
the missing Bristol Bay precincts
Passengers aboard from that section
say that Sulzer carried all of those
districts, although they did not re-
member the exact returns.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

M. ]. Sullivan left Seattle on the
Admiral Farragut yesterday, and ls
returning to CordOva.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

Mrs. Will Clayson, who has been on
an extended trip to the States, is re-
turning to Cordova on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Alaska Gold,
3%; no quotations on Alaska juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

Marshal L. T. Erwin and bride lei
Seattle or the Alameda for Cordovs
en- route to their home at Fairbanks
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

DR.. P. D. Reese, who will this year
be connected with the Pioneer Pack.
ing Company, is coming to Cordova On
the Alameda, with crew of eleven
fishermen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

The steamer Curacao left Halibut
Cove at II o'clock this morning and
as it is rough at Seldovia, may not go
to that port, in which event the boat
will be here on Wednesday. f..
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-17

The mail boat Eloise arrived at
Kodiak yesterday, from the westward
and brought the election returns from
the missing Bristol Bay precincts.
Passengers aboard from that section
say that Sulzer carried all of those
districts, although they did not re-
member the exact returns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
Bought a Larger One.

Mary Ellen's father was garden
enthusiast last summer. His onions
could not be used until they were
larger than his neighbors his cab
bages had to become mammoth heads
before they could be harvested. In
every way his slogan was, Let things
grow until they reach their limit"
The other day Mary Ellen's aunt
took her to town to buy a toy piano.
She looked at several, and auntie had
almost decided to buy one of medium
size, when she noticed that her small
niece wished to tell her something.
Obligingly she leaned over to have this
warning whispered into her ear:
Don't you think we'd better let that
one stay here and grow while"
Then auntie brought the larger one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
STRIVE FOR CONCENTRATION
Short Period With the Mind KeenIy
Focused on a Subject viii Pro-
duce Amazing Results.

A college professor said to his faith
full but poorly prepared class: "Judg-
ing from your worn and tired appear
ance, young people, you are putting in
twice too many hours on study" At this
commentator the class frightened up
visibly. But" he continued, "judg-
ing from your preparation, you do not
study quite half hard enough"
Ten minutes of really hard concen-
tration are worth an hour of fitful eff
fort, and are actually less firing, be-
cause of the satisfaction felt at the re-
suits obtained. This is another reason
the beginner in attention training
should at first be content with exceed
ingly short exercise periods, of fire.
quent occurrence.
His real need is to acquire not sim
ply the ability but the habit of keen
rather than prolonged concentration.
He wants to accustom his mind to
focus instantly and vigorously on any
subject presented to it for concentra-
ton Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03

colleges. are men Of the highest tech
nical knowledge and practical expe-
rience, some beingf professors of in
ternational reputation. The results
of experiments and tests are free and
available to ALL. Educational oppor-
tunities for farmers are the concern
of the government and appreciation
is shown by the number of farmers
who attend the free courses.
Agriculture iii Canada has reached
"a high standard, notwithstanding
which lands are low in price.
Thus upon the United States and
Canada for many years will rest the
great burden of feeding the world.
With free interchange Of travel. diff
cuities of crossing and recrossing re-
moved, Canada may look for speedy
resumption of the large influx of set
tiers from the United States which
prevailed previous to the war. Dur
ing the war period there was dread
of something, no one seemed to know
what. If the American went to Can
ada he might be conscripted, put in
prison, or in his attempt to cross
the border he would meet with innu-
merable difficulties, most of which,
of course, was untrue. These UNI
truths were circulated for purpose
by an element, which, it was discov-
cred, had an interest in fomentlng
and creating trouble and distrust be-
%xroor, hrxo ,,ooVIac xx,hnco Ioury1a sya
and aims in life should be anything
but of an unfriendly character. The
draft law of the United States, adopt
ed for the carrying out of the high
purposes had in view by the United
States, Kept many from going to Can
ada during the period of the war. The
citizen army of the United States
was quickly modified. and contained
a large percentage of the young men
from the farmrs. In this way many
were prevented from going to Cam
ada.
That is all over now. There are
no real or imaginary restrictions;
there is no draft law to interfere.
On the contrary, there is an un-
fashionable depth of good feeling, and
the l0ng-existing friendship is strong
err than ever. This has been brought
about by the knowledge of what has
been done in the recent great strug-
gle, each vying with the other in
giving credit for what was accom-
plished. In thought and feeling. in
language, in aims in life, in work. in
desire to build up a new world, there
has been bred a kinship which is as
indissoluble as time itself. -Adyer-
tisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
Get New kidneys !.

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body, and when they
fail in their work of filtering out and
throwing Off the poisons- developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings. is pain or stiff
ness in the lower .art he back; highly
colored urine; loss Of appetite; indiges-
ton; irritation, or even stone the blad-
der. These symptoms Indicate a condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady, Brigh 8 disease for which there
is said to De nc cure
Do not clay a minute. At the first in
dication oe' trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules. and
We yourself before it 10 too late. Instant
treatment is necessary m kidney and blad-
der troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certa My find immediate
relief in Col Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous, prep
aration as been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
It is the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
great-grandmother used. About two cap
sules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine Get it at any drug store, and
if it does not give you almost immediate
relief, your money will be refunded. BE
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes. three
sizes.-Adv. ts9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03

i g.. 10 r
These latter at once were put in touch
with owners Of vacant lots, and in
most cases were permitted to garden
these vacant spaces free of rent.
s'In some instances, notably in Mem
phis and Chattanooga, this committee
listed the plowmen. and were able to
reduce the rate Of blowing from SIS an
hour to $1.50 or So per hour. Grow
ers of plants were also listed and
plants procured in large quantities
were furnished at reasonable rate.
Problems Solved.
"Twenty-four cities and towns were
organized in this manner this year. 1t
has been my purpose to visit each Of
these organizations once month and
spend a day and night or more with
them. At night the committees, to-
gether with any others interested,
were called together for conference.
At this conference garden problems
and plans for the month were dis
cussed and plans for the month were
discussed. On the day following prac-
tical demonstrations were conducted
In the gardens. In addition to my
monthly visits, newspaper articles
treating garden problems have been
supplied the city and town press. and
much use has been made of the United
States department Of agriculture and
division of extension bulletins on gar
dening."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03

Capt. Edward Beck Of South Bend
Ind. at present in France with tltl
black Senegalese troops, recentlT
wrote home concerning them.
"They are just like our own cot
ored troops" he writes. mo wonder
they're great lighters. They never
feel any pain. They remind me of a
colored Iaborer in South Bend. One
iay,sto test the hardness of this fell
lows head, mason on the upper floor
of a building dropped some mortar
on it. The fellow never moved; In
fact, he hadn't felt a thing. So the
mason dropped a brick.
s'CraslIi e's'-.''.s.. '
when the brick hit his head the
colored man looked up at the mason
languidly:
Look out whar you'alls done drop
pin dat mortar he said"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
BUREAUS AVERT FIRE LOSSES
At Least Half Milton DoIIars' Worth
of Foodstuffs Saved to Farm
ers in California.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment or AgricuIture.)
Fire damage in California this year
is only 40 per cent of that of previous
years, fire underwriters state, due to
the work of fire companies initiated
by the farm bureaus. To avert a
threatened loss of foodstuffs through
fire. the bureaus organized local rural
fire companies in 366 farm-bureau
centers of the state. OF these, 257
companies purchased automobile trail
ers, containing fire-fighting equipment
for grain and grass fires, and 1891
farmers enlisted In rural fire com.
panies which covered a territory of
1902 square miles. The loss in Cali
fornia from grain and grass fires was
$750,000 year before sabotage and
prof ermanism increased the fire risks,
and 1t is probable that at least half a
million dollars worth of foodstuffs has
been saved by these rural fire COM
panies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03

gressive spirit, and each individual In
the community is helped. Even the
boys and girls take an added interest
in the farm and especially in the dairy
herd.
A North Dakota association held a
cattle show at which cows, bulls, and
young stock were exhibited. The show
was held IN connection with a three
day chautauqua, and it was estimated
that 5000 people visited the show and
the chautauqua. Great interest cen
tered about the boys stoek-judging
contest, which was one of the features
of the occasion. The educational
value of such work can hardly be over
estimated.
In Michigan the work of bull as
sociation led to an annual five days
agricultural school in winter and an
annual summer picnic. At the picnics
small cash prizes we're given for the
best heifers exhibited. This associa-
ton consists of % members who in.
vested $25 each, for which they have
already had the use of good pure-bred
bulls for six years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
BULL ASSOCIATIONS
OF MATERIAL VALUE
Educational Benefits Exceed
Direct Net Cash Returns.
Members Become Interested In I'm
provement Of Herds and Study
Pedigrees, Individual confor-
nation and Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrieulture,)
The educational value of a co-opera-
tive bull association doubtless exceeds
the direct net cash returns. The isola-
ton from neighbors is at once changed
to contact that informs and enlight-
ems. and. as a rule, all members Of the
association become greatly interested
in the improvement Of their herds.
They study live stock pedigrees, indi-
vidual conformation, and production
records. They hold meetings at which
dairy problems of all kinds are dis
cussed. The members come to under
stand the value of organization, petty
jealousies give way to a broader pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
Little Things Count in Thrift.

The reason so many Americans have
not been thrifty was because they fail
ed to appreciate the power of little
things. 1t is yielding to the little inn
pulses to spend small amounts foolish
ly that keeps many family hard up
from one years end to another.
1t was the thorough appreciation of
the value of little things that made
many man wealthy and powerful.
In these war days learn to prize high
ly the little things. To understand
their value is to know one of the chief
secrets Of success and happiness
Thrift Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-03
PROTECTION FOR LIVE STOCK
To Obtain Best Results Fowls, Hogs
and Cattle Must Be Housed as
Weather Gets Cold.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture.)
Poultry, hogs, and dairy cattle, to
give best results, must be housed, es
pecially at night, as the weather gets
frosty. All buildings used for housing
such animals should be put in good
condition, and where necessary re-
modelled along approved lines. Farm
ers contemplating the construction of
new farm buildings should seek the
advice Of county agents or those who
are prepared to give expert informal.
ton on the construction of farm
buildings.