davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01

On July IA the British government
announced the price of coal would b,
increased six shillings a ton. This
however, is not to take effect for 81,
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01
lxnnn1snnnRououon N

The Pensacola Journal :
Pensacola's Only Sunday J
Newspaper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01

EsHEsn-snssnn1Ena :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Kitchen Economies
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF
MUSHROOM TIME.

Mushroom season is here. and in
most of the large cities one can now
see the overlooking baskets, tempt
ing to those who have acquired the
taste for this delicacy It's true that
there are still undevastated woods
where the chary- eyed may find
mushrooms in abundance and with
out price. But unless you are an ex-
pert at detecting the mushroom
from its fatal cousin, the toadstool,
the sport isn't entirely safe.
For the present the safest way to
get edible mushrooms is to buy them
of a reputable dealer. Fresh mush-
rooms can now be purchased any
where from so cents TO 81 a pound,
although during other periods OF
the year the price is considerably
higher. Some seem TO enjoy the
flavor Of dried Inushrooms-usuaI-
ly imported from Russia. the Scan
dinavian countries or China. The
price is rather staggering at first
between SO and 81 a pound; but two
ounces of dried mushrooms costing
about so cents are almost the
equivalent Of a pound o. fresh ones.
Dried mushrooms must be inn
mersed in water over night. and then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
MRS. STELLA WADE REYNOLDS

Mrs. Stella Wade Reynolds, 81
years old. died at her home. 1874
Mccartney St, Thursday morning at
2 o'clock. She is survived by her
husband. Robert Z. Reynolds, her
father, Leroy /. Garden of Mill
Creek. Ind. five children. Hazel Eve
lyu, Robert Leroy Warren Dale,
Winifred Ruth and Ray DeLoyd and
the following brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Bonnie Lovett, Condor Garden,
the Misses Grace and Clara Garden
and a half sister. May Garden, all
Of South Bend. Clarence Garden of
the state Of Washington. and Floyd
Carten Of Flint, Mich. Mrs. Rey-
nOlds was born i'm Clinton. Tenn.
July u. 1883. and came to South
Bend two years ago from Okla
hOma
Funeral services will be held at
the A. NJ. Russell chapel Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Ray
Bird will officiate and burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

they are as tender as the fresh
ones, but their flavor is slightly
stronger.
Mushrooms can be served as an
accompaniment to a meat or other
dish; a few viii flavor we'll sauce
or make a most delicious cream Of
mushroom soup.
GriIled Mushrooms.
1 cupful Of mushrooms.
1 tablespoonful Of butter.
1 tablespoonful OF lemon juice.
Salt, pepper.
Peel mushrooms and separate only
part Of stalk. leaving a small stem
under each cap. Bron, turning on
each side. and place in a hot dish
when tender. Dot each mushroom
with a bit Of butter. season with salt
and pepper and a few drops Of
lemon juice.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
ID or Il pound of fresh mush-
rooms,
cupfuls of hot milk.
cupfuls of water or stock
tablespoOnfuls OF butter.
tablespoonfuls of flour,
IA teaspoonful OF salt.
lis teaspoCnful OF pepper.
teaspOOnful of chopped onion.
Remove the skin and stems from
the mushrooms and chop stems.
Simmer for 20 minutes with water or
stock and onion, then press through
sieve Ser aside a few Of the caps
whole for garnish. Melt butter in
saucepan, blend with -four and rub
smooth, and gradually add the
mushroom mixture, stirring. Cut
up the mushroom caps and serve
with the soup as garnish.
Baked Mushrooms au Gratin.
l pound Of fresh mushrooms,
4 tablespoonfuls of butter,
1 tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley.
tablespoonfuls Of breadcrumbs.
tablespoonfuls of chopped meat.
egg,
- cupful Of hot water or stock
Beat the egg, add breadcrumbs
and 1 tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Peel the mushrooms, remove
stem and season adding melted but
ter. Place the mushrooms in
creased baking dish. add a spoonful
of the chopped meat to each mush-
room, and cover with crumb mix
ture. Pour stock over all and bake
- minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

melons from the south-honey dews,
they call them-green and peach
cOlored and delicious as the spiced
drinks Of Araby the blessed. I don't
blame the puppy for being mad
Who wouldn't be, tied up in the
basement on a day like this?
Now he has stopped being mad
and he is heart broken, crushed, dis
appointed in life and in all that life
promised him this morning, before
he saw that hateful rope and felt
it tighten about his neck.
Oh, how terribly he does feel
about III That settles it. I am GO
ing to take the law in my hand and
climb over the fence into my neigh
bors' yard and get that puppy and
bring him home to my garden until
his little master comes home from
school
Puppy, # you knew what was go
ing to happen in q minute. Hurrah,
isn't it fun to play providence once
in a while?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
RUSSIAN SOCIALIST
REFUSES TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS OF COURT
Bv Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Dr. Michael
Misleg, treasurer OF the Russian So
cialist federation. a nation wide body
actively engaged in teaching bolshe-
vism to the American masses, Thurs
day met with the joint legislative
committees investigation into radi-
calism. He was warned to answer
all questions on pain Of being held in
contempt of court. but took the wit
ness stand and declined to reply.
Ten thousand members of the fed
Grafton, approximately half Of whom
are American citizens. contribute
regularly monthly dues to support
the work of the organization, DR..
Misleg testified. Many of the feder-
alton locals are scattered throughout
the country. he said He admitted
he had attended" the communist
party convention in Chicago and
Identified Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes.
AL Renner, chairman, and others in
a photograph of the convention put
in evidence Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
BERKMAN PURCHASES
AMERICAN CLOTHING
FOR TRIP TO RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Dec. alexander
Berkman spent Thursday equipping
himself with American clothing in
preparation for deportation 10 Rus
STA. Tomorrow noon he and Emma
Goldman viii be in custody at Ellis
Island. their liberty on bond during
deportation proceedings having eX-
pired Berkman consulted an Ocu-
list and had new glasses made to-
day. Then he went shopping in
Brooklyn and purchased clothes, in
GLIDING heavy underwear. shoes and
gloves.
Conditions on the other side, -
said Harry Weinberger. his counsel.
are such that there is little or no
opportunity for securing light or
heavy clothing"
As soon as the two anarchists are
surrendered in accordance with or
ders from the department OF labor
Weinberger plans TO institute ha-
beas corpus proceedings 20 get them
out on bail while he seeks to quash
the order OF deportation on the
ground that Miss Goldman is a ctti-
zen by marriage and that the con-
stitutional right OF freedom of
speech has privileged both OF his
clients 10 express their anarchists
views.
Miss Goldman is due 10 arrive
from Chicago Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
SAYS OPERATORS WILL
WELCOME COAL PROBE

BY Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dee. A.
ResardinE the calling OF a special
grand jury to investigate alleged
violation or the Lever act by coal
operators. r. II Penna, secretary
treasurer. of the Indiana Bituminous
Goal Operators association, Thurs
Eay issued the following statement:
The coal operators of Indiana
have no reason under the sun 20
fear any kind of an investigation of
their activities that the governm ent
desires 90 make. In L1aking this ia
NestigatiOn. the federal authorities
VIII De given every assistance and
svery facility that we can give them.
We have no desire to cover Up any
thing and in one respect we rather
welcome this action. as IL will. with
out question. set at rest q good
many rumors. malicious and other
wise that have been gaining in cur
rency since The wage negotiations
with miners started I anr assum-
ing that the federal authorities viii
go into all the facts. and when they
10. they VIII ind that an amazing
amount OF misinformation has been
given the public from private and
sometimes frOm almost official quar-
ters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
RESERVE DECISION IN
CASE OF BAN JOHNSON
Rr A.snciated Press


NEW YORK. Dec. AFTER hear
ing arguments on the application Of
the New York American league club
for an order restraining Press John
son from calling the annual meeting
OF the board of directors and Nom
bers Of the American league in Chi
cago on Dec. 10. Supreme Court
Judge Green reserved decision
Thursday He also gave counsel for
both sides until today 20 file addi-
tional affdavits and submit briefs.
Marvin ". Wynne. attorney for
PreS't Johnson read from an afr
davit by the American league execu-
tive which stated he was not only
president. but also secretary and trea-
surer OF the league ana as such had
always been in the habit OF sending
out the notices for the annual meet
ing and that he (Johnson) has been
asked by five members OF the league
TO call the meeting for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
PLANS FOR EARLY END
OF BITUMlNOUS COAL
STRIKE AT STANDSTllL

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. - Another
standstin in plans looking 10 an end
OF the soft coal miners strike mark
ed the saith day OF non-production
OF coal in most union mines OF the
nation. as the government prepared
for grand jury Investigation at
Indianapolis and prosecution Of the
miners. operators or others for vio-
latiOn OF the Lever act.
The mines that have been idle
most all of the time since the strike
started. continued so Thursday al
though for two days there have
been reports OF returning 70 work OF
small numbers Of men in scattered
localities. Production mad increased
somewhat. il appeared. but in rAuch
OF the nation the reserve stocks were
being reduced so rapidly that a vir-
tual famine existed in many COM
munities OF a number OF states and
drastic action was ts"ep bY railroad
and fuel officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
ASK CLEMENCY
FOR CONVICTS
Many Petitions Presented to
Indiana State Board
of PardonS.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 4-Clem-
ency for David c. Stout, formerly
clerk of Allen county. who was sent
to the state prison on Feb. 9, 1919.
for a term Of one to FIVE years for
the embezzlement Of county funds
was urged before the state board Of
pardons Thursday by Carl Yapple.
former Judge of Allen county and Z.
ID. Youse, member of the legislature
from Huntington county, a brother
in-law of Stout. 1t was pointed out
that Stout has a wife and four chill
dren without means Of support ex-
cept through their efforts.
Cases Considered.
Other cases considered include the
following:
Carl Nicholson, Henry county, life.
murder, state prison.
Henry c. Register, Union county,
April 21, 1917; two to 21 years, rape,
state prison.
Tilford Foy. Cass county. June II,
1919; five to fourteen years, robbert,
Indiana reformatory.
Ben Franklin, Vanderburg coun-
ty. June 4, 1918; life, murder, state
prison.
The docket for today is as follows:
Preston Cooper, Clinton county.
Sept. is, 1917, ten to twenty years.
burglary, state prison.
Nick Panos, Marion county, as
sault and battery, state prison.
ty, July 10, 1917; five to fourteen
years; robbery. state prison.
Jesse Worley Osborne, Howard
county, April %, 1908; life, murder,
state prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
PUPILS RECITAL.

The regular bi-monthly recital OF
the pupils Of the South Bend con
servatory Of music was given Thurs
dav night at the conservatory hall on
5. Main st. Sixteen pupils played ~
sang in the most artistic manner.
The audience was immensely pleas
ed with the work OF the pupils and
the teachers predict great possibi-
lities in the future for local music
lovers. I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Playing Providence to Puppy
By Winifred Black

The puppy is mad-oh, how mad
he is
Not yexed or cross or annoyed.
like people in books.
Not hurt or grieved or wounded
like Aunt Mary-Aunt Mary is new
er, never cross, never. never, angry,
never offended. Not shel She
wouldn't be anything like that for
worlds.
Whenever any one does anything
Aunt Mary doesn't like, she grieves
and will not smile, and signs and
looks put upon.
Sometimes she even sits in cor
ner instead of out in the middle of
the room where the rest are, and
pretends she feels that she is in the
way and really OughtnOt TO be alive
at all.
And then, sometimes, if she is
hurt badly enough, she has a sick
heada che and goes to bed. and we
have the doctor and he smiles and
gives her a little pink pill or two,
and we all make her lemonade and
bring oranges and serve tea In her
room, and read poetry aloud to her,
and get hot-water bottles, and
somebody sends in a pot of flowers
and-Aunt Mary gets up and comes
out as clipper rs you please.
That isn't the way with the puppy
He doesn't live at our house, he
lives next door-but that doesn't
make any difference.
Tied and Hopeless.
can wake up at 3 o'clock III the
morning and tell yop whether that
puppy is having a nice comfortable
sleep or whether he is out in the
yard looking at the moon and think
ing that some one has hung that
bright think up there in the sky just
to taunt him. on, the things that
that puppy says about the moon! It
would be really shocking, l am
afraid. if they were turned into hu-
man language.
The sun the puppy approves Of
Whenever he sees the sun he sits
down and wrinkles up his ridiculous
nose and grins as hard as he can.
1 think he thinks the sun is his
father or mother or aunt of some
thing.
Stars? Oh, he never notices them
at all He notices the perfume
from the rose bush. though. and
from the eucalyptus tree; and some
times when it has rained and all the
leaves have faces washed and gilt
ter in the sunlight like so many
flashing scimitars. and the air is full
Of perfume-the puppy just simply
can't stand il another minute.
He has TO bark and run round
and round, and sniff and howl and
dance on his hind legs-its fun to
see him!
But today he's mad. and he is say
ing things about it-terrible things!
I believe ne is trying TO put the
black curse of the gypsies on the
one who tied that rope.
And 1 don't wonder.
How beautiful the world is. And
how still il stands-the whirling
world-or does It only seem so?-
that hush that comes just before the
beginning OF winter.
Better Times Coming.
No wonder the puppy hates 10 be
tied up when there are so many
leaves to be chased. Why. they are
blowing through the air this minute
like great flocks of birds, brown and
yellow and red. And the air is full
OF the smell of grapes, purple and
white and amber, and Of apples,
green and red and yellow, and of
pears yellow and russell, and Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
DEATHS
MISS LEoIA Il. TYLER.

Miss Leona Evelyn Tyler, aged H..
died Thursday afternoon at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Maud Tyler
1890 South Bend av., following a
three months illness.
She is survived by two brothers.
Robert and Willis Grant Tyler. OF
Wisconsin and two sisters. Mrs. Lii
mita Stewart, OF Virginia and Alice
Louise Tyler. South Bend. She was
born in Cassopolis, Mich, and came
TO South Bend with her family four
years ago.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
MRS. w. VI. LOGAN.

Mrs. W W. Schneider, SIC Park
av. returned Wednesday night from
Hamilton, ont, where she attend
ed the funeral OF her sister, Mrs. w.
NJ. Logan. who died at that city Nov.
"a. following a brief illness.
Mrs Logan is survived by her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Beck
er. four sons. a daughter, two
brothers and her sister, Mrs.
Schneider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

the miners leaders, which tcuAd
20 show that the coal operators -
well as the miners were en- a cor
spiracy 10 violate the Lever law.
Agents OF the department OF justice
two weeks ago started an investiga-
tion OF alleged violation OF thc
Sherman antitrust law by operator.
and the evidence collected by them
has been added 10 that secured IN
previous Investigations OF the min
ers.
Issue statement
The statement issued Thursda,
summed up the governments posi-
ton in the following paragraphs:
we shall not only insist that the
coal operators are in league witt.
the miners 20 violate the Lever acf
but we shall further insist that the
coal operators themselves have
com bined and conspired 10 violate
the criminal provisions Of the anti
that they have violated such provi-
sions
"A most thorough, sweeping and
searching investigation viii be MADE
by this grand Jury and all violators.
whether they be miners. mine Oft
Gals. operators or dealers VIII be
brought 10 book
The time has come. IL is here
now. to have II determined whether
or not the government Of this coun-
try rules or whether lawless people
shall have their way. whether this
is q government or law, or a group
OF peoples"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
BOLSHEVIK MEET.

BY Associated Press.
DORFAT, Dec. 4.-The bolshevik
peace delegation arrived here Thurs
day for a meeting with the delegates
of the Baltic states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
PETER DUBAL.

Funeral services for Peter Dubail
will be held at the residence, 200
W. Jefferson blvd, Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Rodney
/. McQuary Will ohiciate and burial
viii he in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

Hose company No. 6 and Central
companies responded 10 a false
alarm at box No. 81. LaSalle ay.
and Taylor ST. Thursday evening az
$40 o'clock. Crossed wires was the
reason given by the hremen for the
alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

Don't miss the Klnogram pictures
Of New Carlisles miracle man,
now showing at the Orpheum.
4438- 5--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
FUNERALS
ERNEST DEFINE.

Funeral services will be HELD at
the new Apostolic church Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. John
Erb of Chicago will oficiate and
burial Will be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05


once for South Bend and Niles TO
make Investigations into the infor-
nation now in the hands OF the
prosecuting attorney here.
Remains in Custody.
Mrs Florence Tabor Critchlow,
sister Of the dead woman. and who
found the dead body of Maude
Tabor in the trunk at the Tabor
home Saturday night. Thursday
morning agreed TO remain in the
custody Of the authorities here un-
~ the coroner's inquest convenes
next Monday without formal
charges being placed against her.
At the adjournment OF the in
quest Wednesday afternoon william
Barnard. attorney for Mrs. Critch-
low warned Pros. Adams that un-
less Mrs. Critchlow was released
from custody by Thursday morning,
Eabeas corpus proceedings would be
brought at once. and that heavy
damage proceedings against Van
BureL county authorities would be
instituted
Pros. Adams replied that formal
charges would be filed against Mrs.
Critchlow Thursday morning. How
ever Mrs. Critchlow. after consul
tation with her attorney Thursday
morning agreed TO remain in the
custody Of the authorities until tho
conclusion of the inquest.
Virgo la Custody.
Virgo Wednesday night volunteer
ed 20 remain in the custody of Sher-
in Andrew Lang until after the in
quest one noticeable circumstance
at the hearing Is the consideration
with which the authorities are treat
ing Virgo During the hearing We'd
nesday Virgo was given an oppor-
tunity 90 change his testimony Of
Tuesday relative TO his knowledge
Of Maud TabOr's delicate condition
shortly prior TO her death.
Tuesday Virgo said that he had
never known of his former sweet
hearts condition. Wednesday ne ad-
mitted that ne had falsided He said
that he had known of her condi-
ton. He said that in August 1918,
AlE AaA nfEN dchFN sly .fAl cs k'ttA al
Tabor TO assist her in getting rid Of
Maud's child. lie said that she ask
ed him again in October to do this
but both times he refused.
Virgo on Stand.
Virgo appears worn. He was on
the stand only a short time Wednes-
day His voice was barely audible
when ne answered the questions Of
the prosecutor.
The adjournment OF the cOrOner's
inquest wednesday afternoon TO
Dec. 10 is to await tho typewritten
testimony OF Prof. Albert :. Warth-
IN. dean Of the pathological depart
ment Of the University Of Michigan,
who occupied the stand nearly all
day Tuesday. Prof. Warthin's testi-
mony. IL is believed by the authOri-
ties, will tend TO clear up the ques-
ton regarding the possibility of a
criminal operation having been per
formed before Maud Tabor's death.
IN his testimony Prof Warthin said
that there was evidence of blood
clots around the heart, and that 1T
was possible 10 have removed the
1etus and put il back again. He said
that there was evidence that this
NAV have been done.
I4wton citizens generally are sorry
20 see the inquest adjourn They
made It an occasion for a holiday
Men and women crowded the town
hall. where the inquest was held.
during all of the sessions. Some of
the women took their knitting and
piled their needles while listening to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

LONDON. Dec. premier Lloyd
George told the house of commons
today he hoped the treaty Of peace
would be ratified finally before Dec.
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

WANTED barber. good wages. APP
rly liz y Main ST.. Mishawaka 5u
WANTED Married man with small
family fOs work On dairy farm Must
o. good mixer and know how o. care
for cows. Wood COsl. milk and POTATOES
furnished. Good new mouse 90 live I'm.
two blocks from carliue. Good wages
Steady work year round. Wife must
arrow how 90 cook and board two men.
Call or write II y Kemp Phone GARFIELD
o. r. l. or Box -.3 Mlshawaka- ftf
] OST OR STOLEN-Biack and Tan male
bound. Is or years Oh. Nmps Go
ftft hind leg Answers Co The name ~
.iick regular children pet Re
vard for retura. Phone Lincoln 500.
4t89 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
SEALS LEAD IN
!. N. c. A. RACE
Grand father" ObenChain'S
Team Travels LIT Miles
Nearer the Goal.

Making much of the Bears inabil-
ity TO travel fast on ice, "Grandfath-
err Oberchain's Seals jumped still
further ahead Thursday in the pole
to-pole membership race being con-
Quoted by the y. NJ Q. \. The Seals
travelled LIZ miles toward the
membership goal while the Bears
although they gained considerable
over the record of the day before,
made but 325 miles.
According to figures announced by
II. =. Taylor, the Bears, led by
Grandfather Bird. have gained 7O4
points in the campaign in their two
days Of work The Seals have ad-
vanced 2.o7a points
Bears May show speed.
Grandfather" Bird declared at
the supper for team captains and
workers Thursday nicht that his
T;ears would no longer be dragged
i'm on their backs by the Seals. He
promised "A squirt such as Peary in
his widest polar days never made
and averred that his Bears would be
up nip and tuck with the Seals in
the polar dash ere another day had
passed. Jack Campbell and w. o..
Davies who presided at the meeting
Thursday night, staged a little sales
manship act for the benefit OF the
10 workers present Albert 3. Smith
of Marion Ind. representing the
Emerson Institute OF Efficiency, de-
livered "a brief talk on work connect
ed with the campaign for new mem
berS
Individual Seam honors for the
second DAYS work went To Capt G..
u. DuComb's Seals. who made 72C
points Thursday. Capt Walter Ash
downs seals took the honors We'd
nesday when they scored 416 mark
erS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
JUDGE ANDERSON
CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION MONDAY
is This a Government of Law
or Group of Menu" Asks
District Attorney.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE