davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
Kitchen Economics
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
" the Applecroft Experiment Station.
WHAT YOU OUGHT TO DO AND
MAY EASILY DO. ABOUT
USING NEW FOODS.

How shall we grow accustomed to
the new foods which conservation
committees are urging upon the
American housewife? We are crit
icised sharply very often because of
a prejudice against the untried-be-
cause We stubbornly object TO adopt
ing foods which Europeans have
eaten for ages. Horse meat, frogs.
whale meat and other queer foods
are urged upon us-and the Amer
lean housewife remains compare
lively Indifferent.
Food prejudice is not easy to
thrust aside merely on someone's
say-so. Much of starving Europe
still reSolutely refuses to welcome
cornmeal. and surely this whole
some. cleanly grain arouses none OF
the automatic revulsion which some
of the animal foods awaken.
However, this much the American
housewife does owe TO the national
food conservation program. We
should all make a genuine effort
TO serve some of the. recommended
foods in a palatable way so that
they will be enjoyed. / believe the
criticism which arises against new
foods is due occasionally to the TACT
that they are poorly prepared.
Neither chef nor housewife being
familiar with the food, il is incOr-
rectly handled and the result is far
from appetizing.
Learn the Ways.
/ recall recently trying a whale
steak in the dining room of a first
class hotel where other foods were
invariably delicious. But instantly
I became prejudiced. While the
meat itself looked attractive, il was
obviously poorly cooked and had no
particularly good flavor. Neverthe-
less, l tried again. In another hos
telry the chef seemed to have more
intelligence about the preparation
OF this new food. II was tender
even more delicious in flavor than
beef, and, served with an acid dress
ing. il was worthy of a place next
10 pOrterhouse.
Don't attempt TO serve these new
foods without knowing exactly how
to prepare them. II is possible 10
get directions for preparing these
foods from the Department Of Agri-
culture in Washington, or from a
local food conservation committee
But If you attempt to handle these
foods without instruction, and your
results are not good. the chances
are that the family will be unalter-
ably prejudiced and your part in
food conservation ignored.
Try Vegetable Dishes.
OF course. not all OF the new
foods are conservation foods. / had
luncheon one day with an ardent
young war worker who admitted
that she yearned for chicken j Ia
/ KING. but felt that she ought to heII
/ conserve food, and so she ordered
frogs legs instead. Just because its
comparatively new food it does
not follow that ii is part OF the food
conservation idea Frogs LEGS are
in fact. a decided delicacy. There is
very little edible portion 10 each les
and what there is does not contain
much nutriment. II takes a large
number OF frogs legs 10 equal the
nourishment in a small portion OF
1 creamed chicken or fish or other
food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
Social Calendar
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TUESDAY.

An April fools dance will be given
in the high school gymnasium by the
members Of the senior class.
The members OF the WOman's
Missionary society OF the Indiana
Avenue Christian church Will enter
tain their husbands with a pot-luck
supper at the church.
Miss Mildred Kemerley, 7O1 n.
Michigan St, will be hostess at the
meeting Of the Pixie Girls
Mrs. George Taylor will be leader
AZ the meeting OF the WOman's For
eign Missionary society OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs. Brown. 127 y. Hill St. will
entertain the members of the la
dies Aid society Of Trinity Presbyte-
rian church.
The regular business session and
supper OF the Delta Alpha class OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

Miss Esther Kerner and Miss
Mary LivengOod were joint hostess
= az one OF the most delightful Of
the many affairs given in honor Of
Miss Agnes Rupert and Miss Mildred
Funston. whose weddings are 10 be
events OF this month. when they en-
tertained at luncheon this afternoon
q the Robertson tea room. The
guests who numbered u. were seat
ID at a table attractiveIy conferred
with a large wedding cake sur
mounted b. a miniature bride. and
each place was marked by a silver
bud vase containing a single yellow
daisy. Following the luncheon the
company was entertained at a thea
ter party.
W. A windle OF Converse. Ind. an
nounces the marriage OF his daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. to Byron .. Kirby.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kirby OF
South Bend, which occurred on
March 20 at Indianapolis Mr. and
Mrs Kirby are members OF the
teaching staff Of the Laurel school
in this city.
Members OF the Friday Friendship
club entertained their husbands at
a picnic supper Saturday evening al
the home Of Mrs. c. Fike. So
Marietta st. House decorations were
OF carnations. In the contests, which
were enjoyed by the 80 guests, favors
were awarded TO 3. Wilcox and II
Leroy. The next regular meeting
OF the club will be held Friday
April IS, with Mrs. y. wilcox, 81
s. Taylor 81.
Mrs. Arthur Dahlgren, r. Indiana
av., was hostess TO the members OF
the Modern Ideal club and their hus.
bands at an informal social evening
Saturday. Contest favors were
awarded TO Miss Lynn Cornish. L
Raabe, Harry Barber and Mrs. A
Katterheinrich. and light refresh.
ments were served 10 the guests
Mrs. Glave Bunch, eos Irvington av.
will entertain at the next regular
meeting Of the club on the evening
Of April -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Malander. 1872.
y. Adams St. entertained at dinner
Sunday noon in their home as q
courtesy TO several out Of towr
guests visiting IN the city. The com
pany enjoyed an Orpheum party
in the evening. Those present from
out OF town were: Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Critics of Granger. Ind; Mr.
and Mrs. T. o. Critics OF River Park
Frank Reed; the Misses Hoover anC
T. o. Reed OF DOwagiac, Mich. Tn,
latter has just returned from over
= seas service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
To Cure a cold m one Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold
L. W. GROVES signature on each
box. 3Oc.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dol
lenck. 7SO E. Bronson st, a son. on
March %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06

agent in Salvador desires to secure
agencies for the sale of the above
products. References.
Trade Lists.
20. Dry goods, clothing, millinery
notions, novelties. Importers and
dealers in Cienfuegos, Cuba.
p. Foodstuffs Importers. deal
ers and commission agents interest
ed in foodstuffs in the principal
Cuban cities.
%. Stationery and supplies. I'M
porters and dealers, Mexico.
%. Printers and photographers.
Importers and dealers, Mexico.
"a. Mines in Northern Chihuahua
Mexico.
Is. Mining companies in consular
district of Piedras Negras, Mexico.
e. Dry goods and general inn
porters, Chile.
u. Hardware. Importers at Mas
sau. Bahama Islands.
2s Dry goods and ready-made
clothing. Importers at Nassau Ba-
hama Islands.
%. Groceries, drugs and chemi-
calls. Importers at Nassau, Bahama
Islands.
80. Paper products. Principal
dealers in Colombia.
81. Paper products. Agents in
Colombia.
81 Importers, exporters and
agents in Kingstown, Jamaica and
vicinity.
49, Dry goods, hats. Importers oil
in Para, Brazil. -
a. Engineers, contractors, forg-
ings and importers OF hardware and
machinery in Pernambuco, Brazil.
IS. Drugs and chemicals. Import.
ers and consumers in Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
SO. Automobiles and accessories
Importers and dealers in Europe
Africa and Canada.
81. Automobile importers, Bue.
nos Aires, Argentina.
SO. Automobile importers, Mex,
leo City, Mexico.
80. Automobiles and accessories
Importers and dealers in Pernambu-
co and Fortaleza-Ceara, Brazil.
49, Automobile agents and ga.
RACES, Port of Spain, Trinidad
B. w. |.
al. Automobile accessories. I'm,
porters and garages in Curacao
Dutch West Indies.
AZ. Commercial firms in Jugo-
Stavia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06

err woman than whom never livee
and to whom Pershing owes all thai
is best and most noble in him, con
trbuted largely, so say those who
know him, to an illness with which
he was stricken soon after the last
of his four memorable expeditions
! in Mindanao-the circuit of Lake
Lanao. The physical strain he hae
undergone in conquering the Moros
with the mental anguish brought by
the knowledge of his loss. were toe
much even for a man Of his strength
and courage.
Health Gives Out. ..
After the Lake Lanao campaigns
Persh;ng's health gave out" Maj
Gen. Samuel S. Summer, retired, OF
Brookline, Mass, Pershing's COM
manding officer in Mindanao, told
me. Il brought him to my head
quarters and kept him there until
June, when he returned to the
United States"
We--and we would follow Per.
shing through all the paths of his
life-Inust return with him that June
to the United States. But first, be-
fore doing so, it is most fitting to
give an excerpt from his report to
the War department of his circuit OF
Lake Lanao and then give excerpts
from other eports--reports of GER
tain government officials.
Pershing's Report.
at is believed" Pershing wrote
in his communication, "that our ac-
complishrnent, overcoming, as we
did, all hostile opposition with COM
paratively few casualties to our
selves, treating as friends all other
Moros, visiting their rancherias with
out molesting them, taking no prop
erty for which we did not pay and
destroying nothing except unavoid-
ably in battle had, and will have,
far-reaching effect in permanently
settling the Moro question of Lake
Lanao insofar as hostility is con-
cerned, if, indeed, it does not result
under wise administration, in the
establishment of amicable relations,
that will lead to universal peace in
this hitherto warlike region without
any further use of force.
THE achievement has given to us
an advantage in their future which
the Moro will be as quick to realize
as we are"
Such vas Pershing's modest re-
port. .
What Summer Said.
Here is what General Summer,
writing to Pershing from Misamis,
Mindanao, under date of May 10,
1908, said of the expedition:
please accept for yourself and
express to your command my ap-
probation of the soldierly manner
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Pershing Achieves Fame
Overnight for Exploring
Lake Lanao's Dark SWamps
Led First Body of Whites to Penetrate Recesses of
gerous Moro Country-First News After Getting
Back Was That of Death of His Mother-Shock
Contributed to His Illness

Fame came to Captain John
Pershing almost overnight.
Within few hours after news of
his wonderful achievement, the cir
cult of Lake Lanao in Mindanao
the vanquishment and subjugation
of the Lake Lanao Moros, had been
cabled to America, he was the ma
tons hero. even as he is today.
The name of this man who had
accomplished that which no white
man had ever accomplished before
was on every lip. From the presi-
dent of the United States to the
most humble private citizen, all peo-
pie Of our country lauded and ex
allied him.
Indeed, such praise as few men
may hope to win was won by PERISH
ing in 1908.
Loss of Mother.
Looking back now upon those
events, though one finds there was
much of sadness in them for Perish
ing. On November "a, 1902, he suf-
fered the greatest loss man can
suffer-the loss of his mother. She
died that day in Chicago. And her
soldier son--her first born--the
child she loved the most-could not
attend her funeral.
The death of his mother. a sweet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06

at home at the time that Mr.. Gross
arrived.
1T was Bessie Wright, a girl
friend of mine, who told William
that Florince had come back" as
serts Mrs Coleman.
"She thought it would be good
joke---Artnur looking so much like
my first husband.
Then William began to quiz
my little boy and finally he wrote
me. answered that he needn't
bother about me; that Mr.. Jasmer
would lock after my affairs from
row on
"And he took it for the truth and
started the suit for annulment. ]
can prove by a court room full OF
witnesses that Arthur Gross is not
Florince Jasmer and never was,
though they look enough alike to be
twins.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Omaha Bee Begins Important
|Series of Articles on Goods
Needed in Foreign Countries
Consular Staff of 800 Furnishes Information Available
To Any Manufacturer or Deaer-Agencies Wanted
For U. S. Products from Hardware and Textiles to
Observation-Disclosures in Need of Flour

send to China as its resident agent
an American citizen who was borr
in the Far East and who speaks the
Chinese language fluently. 1t desire:
to secure for him agencies for the
sale of the above products. Refer
ence. ....
IS. Hardware, tools, novelties
house furnishings, glassware, cut.
lery, enamelware, aluminumware
satins, hosiery, silks. gloves, under,
wear and wooden goods. An Amer.
lean firm with an established branch
in Australia desires to secure al
agency for the sale of the above
products in that country. References
IA. Mems and boys hats. The pur-
chase is desired by firm in Mexico
of mems and boys hats of various
shapes and qualities. Quotations
should be given f. o. b. shipping
point. Pa yment, cash, or terms to be
arranged. Correspondence should be
in Spanish. Reference.
IS. The representative of an i'm.
porting firm in Colombia which has
branches IN all the principal coun.
tries of South America, is in the
United States for a short time ant
wishes to get in touch with manu-
facturers' representatives desiring to
extend their trade in those countries
Reference
10. Rice, -four, canned foods, dry
goods. shoes and leather. A salesman
in Dominican republic desires to Sc
cure an agency for the sale Of these
products. Quotations should be
given f. o. b. New York. Core
spondence may be in English. Refer.
ences.
Y. Toys. A general retail store
in the Dutch West Indies desires tc
receive catalogues of American toys
Correspondence may be in English.
49, Bolts, nuts, screws, nails, both
wire and cut, hinges, door handles
knobs, hooks and staples, paints, var.
nishes, disinfectants, locks, builders
hardware, carpenters tools and gal,
vanized buckets. A merchant If
India desires to purchase and secure
agencies for the sale of the above
products. Quotations should be
given +. O b. New York or c. i. {. des.
tination. Terms. cash against docu-
ments. Reference.
10. Flour, lumber, cement, leather
paints, cotton piece goods, cotton
thread; corrugated. stamped and
plain iron sheeting and expanded
metal for building purposes A sales
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
HUSBAND SUES
OVER DOUBLE HE
SAYS IS ALIVE
Second Mate of Syracuse
Woman Charges First One
Returns; Wife Denies 1t.

Syracuse. N. Y, Oct. 5.-Main-
tanning that the man her second hus-
band believed to be his predecessor
was her fist husbands double, Mrs.
Henrietta James Coleman is pre-
pared to sight to the last ditch Will
:am Coleman's suit for annulment
of his marriage. which took place
here on April, 1914.
The double of Florince Jasmer is
Arthur Gross of Buffalo, Mrs. Cole
man AYERS.
Mrs. Coleman obtained divorce
in Rochester, service being made by
publication. Soon after, she says, She
learned her husband was dead.
Didn't Live Peacefully.
Mrs. Coleman says she and her
second choice had not lived peace
fully together for some time prior to
the appearance of her dead husband
counterpart. He came to pay her a
visit. she says. Mr.. Coleman was not
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Johnson Charges Propaganda
to Create LEAGUE Sentiment

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-Hiram W.
Johnson, who left here Sunday night
for Portland to continue his. speak
ing tour against the league Of ma
tons covenant in its present forn,.l
issued statement before his de-
parture alleging that in addition to-
the sincere advocates of the league.
there were an organized and we'll
financed propaganda endeavoring to
create sentiment in its favor. and
also another element-"the Anglo
Iapanese propaganda and press"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Police Feel Certain That
Little Babe Abandoned

No word had been received yes
terday at the Child Saving Institute
from the parents of the three
months-old boy who was left Sat
urday afternoon at the Brandeis
nursery and not called for.
The police at first thought the
mother had forgotten her son but
with the announcement of the find
ing of the child in the morning
paper yesterday and the failure of
the parent to advise the Child Saw
ing Institute. they feel certain that
the child was abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ALLEN s., October S, 1919.
Aged 40 years; at residence. 1920 Seward
street. Survived by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. Albert Krause. Florence
and Eleanor. Funeral services will be
held from Masonic temple. Tuesday,
October z. at 2 p. M. Remains will lie
in state from IL o'clock to p. m. In
terment. Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Brief City News


Weather strips-Higgin Mfg. Co.-Adv.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Burgess- Granden Co.
Allen, Coolidge & CO.. 721 1st Ma
tional bank. Tyler $500, Public Ac-
countants and Federal Tax Experts.
Back From POrtland-F H. Koes-
tiers, 2219 Miami street. secretary of
the Veteran Fireman's association,
has returned from Portland. Ore.
Carnival Moves Away-The Con
Kennedy shows packed their tents
and moved away from Omaha, leav-
ing the Kings Highway a most de-
serted looking spot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
AMERICANS OFF
To GOOD START
IN ALLIED GAMES
Win Baseball Game From Cam
adams and Place Three Men
in Finals of the 100 and
115 Meter DaSheS,

Pershing Stadium, Paris, June "a
With a baseball victory over the Can
adam nine and the placing of three
men in the finals of the 100 and lis
meters dashes the American team got
away to a good start on the first day
of the inter-allied games held in Per-
shing Stadium. An international
crowd of 25,000 persons watched the
contests. R. simpson of Columbia,
Mo, and Pat Ryan of the Trish-A Amer
lean Athletic club, New York, UNI
furled the Stars and Stripes at the
opening games with aviators soaring
overhead
Athletes from the British dominions
shared the honors of the day with
the Americans by winning two of the
four principal races.
In the 100 meters dash Edward
Teschner, Lawrence. Mass; Sol Butler
Hutchinson, Kansas, and C. w. Pal
dock. Pasadena, Cal, all won their
heats, while Private ]. Howard, Cam
ada, and Lindsey of New Zealand
captured their heats in the same event.
In the baseball game w. Fuller,
formerly of the Washington American
league team, shut out the Canadians.
to 0.
Three of the five heats in the 100
meters dash at the opening of the in
ter-allied games were won by Ameri-
can runners. The first heat was won
by Edward TeschnNr: the second by
Lindsay of New Zealand: tho third by
Sol Butler of Hutchinson. Eaps.: the
fouth by Private J. Howard of Can.
ada. and the fifth by Charles w Pad
dock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUlNS

over them as her only concession 10
the tradition of her sex.
But not only on the score of novel
ty is the picture interesting. The story
is well and concisely told, and it has
the glamor that always attaches to a
tale of the woods, where the passions
and conflicts of men and women as
sumo proportions that seem to dwarf
the staider dramas of the city
The picture revolves about the eff
forts of the straight-laced residents of
a backwoods village to sell the heroine
at auction under an old frontier law
intended to protect the community
against undesirable characters. The
girls action in befriending the hero
and taking him into her cabin when
he is desperately wounded has been
misconstrued, and the girl is about to
fall into the clutches of the village
saloonkeeper when the hero returns
and saves her
The story was written by John b.
Clvmer> and Harvey Thew, and the
picture was directed by Robert z,
Leonard
In the cast with Miss Murray are
Ralph Graves, as the wounded reve-
nue. agent, Willard Louis as the des-
picable saloonkeeper Chief Dark
Cloud a full-blooded Sioux, Gertrude
Astor as Graves city fiancee, John
Cook as the drunken father of the girl
and Joseph w. Girard as Graves
father
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
AT THE P.ASTEME.

Unique and replete with touches of
originality is the description given OF
"a Man and His Money" the new
Goldwyn picture, in which Tom Moore
will be seen at the Pastime today and
tomorrow. 1t is a comedy drama OF
society life. with background OF
polo matches, country clubs, fashion
able drawing rooms and mountain
lodges. BY no means a light play in
spite of its delicate character draw
ing and satire, "A Man and His Mon
ey" tells the story of young man
who is made aware of the futility of
his life when his fiance breaks their
engagements.
Promptly he gives up his luxuri-
Gus bachelor quarters, assigns his in
come to an attorney and resolves to
make his own living. Naturally his
larger adventures begin at this point
Forced by necessity, he becomes care
taker of wealthy woman's fouI
dogs, thereby earning the added con
tempt of the girl he still loves when
she sees him at his lowly tasks.
Unknown to both, the girl is on the
brink of great danger through the at
tentions of another man. The plot in
volving her is unconsciously furthered
by Harry Lathrop (Tom Moore), who
when he realizes what is about to be-
fall her, makes a powerful effort to
avert a catastrophe. How he sue
ceeds-and at what COSTS splendid
ly told in the succeeding scenes.
Besides the above, Bride and
Gloom a comedy. and a Ford
Weekly" picture reel will also be
shown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
DEMPSEY SHOWS
AMAZING PUNCHING
POWER ON GIANT

Toledo, o., June 23.--Stung by the
criticism that his sparring partners had
been able to hit him with discomfort
ing frequency, Jack Dempsey today
Knocked out Sergeant Bill Tate, a gi-
ant negro, while the crowd that
packed his training camp gasped
amazement over the power of his
punches.
Dempsey boxed six rounds two
with Tate, two with the Jamaica Kid
and two with Jock Malone. the St.
Paul Welterweight Tate was fairly
successful in stopping Dempsey's driv-
ing attack in the first round, but in
the second, Dempsey smothered him
under hurricane of punches. Ton
seconds after the round orened,
Dempsey dug right hand punch into
Tate's stomach, shifted and caught
him on the rim of the chin with a
left hook. Tate sank to his launches
and got up at the count of six, Then
Dempsey landed a right handler to the
chin and the negro dropped to the
canvas completely knocked out.
Tate said that it was the trst time
in three years he had been knocked
off his feet, and he has fought a
score of heavyweights, including
twenty-five rounds with Sem Lang
ford.
Tex Richard, promoter of the
match, announced tonight the seat
sale had reached 100000, but that
the huge arena, according to plans
now completed, would have a seatinH
capacity to accommodate enough
spectators to swell the total gate re-
ceipts to S1,000,000.