davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
BAPTISTS OPPOSE
PRESIDENT SPLAN
Convention to Prepare ReS0Iu-
tons Concerning Repeal OF
War Time Prohibition.

DENVER Colo. May 32.-Cnani-
nous action condemnmg Pres't Will
son for his rccO n-nendatiOn 10 CON
2less OF the repeal OF wartime pro-
hioition was taken Wednesday b,
tne Northern Baptist convention. ia
session here
ON motion from The convention
floor the convention voted 10 prepare
resolutions I'm strong and vigorous
terms and at the same time dlgni-
fed. expressing the conventions
q sapproVa OF the presidents stand.
The resolution viii be- drawn ap
hF committee Of rs mich l.. T.. Tua-
tn. former member Of the Penusy L.
Nan.a LEGISLATURE, is chairman.
IaVOfs League Of Nations.
Declaring uauoualism. WhIc n
sought TO bring prosperity 10 one ma
uon at the expense Of others. - 81.
Germanic doctrine and tnat no
league OF nations composed Of purely
selfish nations can endure. w a. T.
l'aunce, president Of Brown unNer-
sitN.. Wednesday afternoon told the
convention that he was earnestly IN
favor of q league of nations which
should DE backed los the sood viii
of all member nations
None other could he permanent.
be said.
Dr. tauuces address on The
Church and Social Reconstruction
sounded the keynote Of con, ention
work. settlement OF the LABOR prob
lem by mutual understandings and
cooperation was urged.
Speaking of the present social
and industrial unrest. he said.
Fears Mob Rule
'On the whole ! would prefer the
tyranny of a single autocrat TO the
! tyranny Of the hydro-headed % DO
I Class rule is always blind and hate
ful Christianity knows no class
and viii submit TO none.
/ christianity cannot recognize ina.
/ dvstrial var as the future basis ot
society The ItboIin- man who re-
-ards all employers as his natura
, foes is blind TO the facts as they are
IS a poor hclper IN any euterpris,
and is not firted TO function in d
. Christian society The employer wht
regards al laboring men with sus
piciou ana fear Is not fitted TO fanc
lion in Christian society and il d.
llenaCe Co tile state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

Michigan Fishing License. 81
Berman's Sporting Goods CO.
1456i-2g-Adtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
MAY CALL STRIKE OF
METAL WORKERS

OAKLAND. Calf. May 2a-The
Pacific coast metal trades council
has decided 10 call a general strike
unless a satisfactory agreement TO
take the fplace Of the Macy agree-
lnent between the shirbunders OF the
Pacific and the council mas bee.
reached by 10 a. M, July Il, il was
announced here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
NOW IN SENATE
Leaders Predict Victory When
Measure Comes Up Fer
Third Time.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. May % SJf-
frag,s.s today moved their camp to
the senate whence they hope TO OBJ
tain. within a few weeks the favor
able vote submitting the national
suffrage amendment to the states
FOR ratification.
Following their 3O4 10 50 victory
IN the house Yesterday suffrage
leaders predicted the senate. on its
third opportunity in two sessions.
will finally approve the resolution.
Sen. Hiram Johnson scheduled to
ho chairman OF tine suffrage commit
tee. announced thgt if he Is given
HAT place n" VIII lose 10 time.
To Get Action.
9 D. co.. tn &C. q. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

,UopyugaL 1913 rs Nevsi,apes Feature
Strvlre IDc.t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
AGAINST FEDERATION.

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-The
general assembly Of the southern
Presbyterian church. i'm session
here. voted Wednesday against fed
Grafton with the northern Prcsby-
terrain church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
Bell 1915

Read this over carefully. This
Grocery is absolutely for your
benefit. Come try us and YOU
viii ind out. Beginning May
2srd we Will give . percent dis
count on every dollar from now
or. We guarantee our prices
lower than many others We
are listing just few of our
articles. Our percent dis
couns does not include flour
bugter. eggs and sugar On
these we give percent dis
count ON the dollar Think how
many dollars YOU spend i'm a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
3O-DAY BARGAINS

Armp keep dry and DIP Liquid Dress Shield 500
rurO
Beautiful nails
Colds night. COIdOtabs 35 81
COrnR
W II. pour
Face Powder
FatRe actually
Grow
Il
doesn't PrOec 81
and
burning Us
Fig
Chndens laxative,
:
Nurser
itching protruding DIP Ointment
Rheum
Delight irritation. DIP After shaving Lotion
soft beard
Eyes red. p.
Feet tender Lotion 50 So
Sprans
HART off 0uicl
o
Tee r.
"
Throat tickle hoarse dry soreDP Sore throat Treatment %
Cream Vanishing IS 81
bladder. hackaehe Ur.PIis
in child uset ID
We All the above D. P Remedies 10 Give Salts
tor or Refund Your Money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

~ VIII get the COMMITTEES ,o-ethe'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
branding IL Differently.

Hello Skeets. how S tricks c'
Pretty fair
-StiU writing nonsense verses 2
Yes. but I label 1t vers Ebre now
3 licNe the market is better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
seasons Join

some days are cool. some days are
warm
tbs always so in May.
Bur anyhow the times have charm
As all OF US can say
Some nights are mild. some nights
are cold.
And at this time we note
That com bination blithe and bold.
Straw nat and Oyercoat. fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Coffee Cabinet Pudding

ThicAly butter a melon mould
and sprinkle bottom and sides with
chopped nut meats and shredded
citron. FIJI the mould loosely with
small pieces Of stale cake and
sprinkle additional nuts and citron
between the layers. Make raw
custard with two eggs, one table
spoonful eff sugar. pinch Of salt
and one cupful each Of strained
coffee and rich milk. Pour this over
the cake, lifting now and then with
fork, SO that the custard may be
equally absorbed. Stand in a kettle
of boiling water, cover closely and
steam for one hour. This may be
served hot with foamy sauce or
cold with sweetened whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

1t IS time for the annual revival Of in
terest in school luncheons. In many
Of the public schools luncheons arc
now provided at nearly cost prices, and
generally for Is to 25 cents (if the
child buys with judgment) an appe-
tizing meal with the proper food values
can be purchased.
Run, however, as these luncheons are,
on the cafeteria plan, not all young
people have the moral courage to select
soup and sandwiches, when cake, candy
and desserts are to be had, and the SUBJ
stantial part of the luncheon suffers.
This is particularly true if only very
limited sum can be spent.
A real homemade luncheon, care
fully packed, is usually to be preferred
to the bought school luncheon,
especially if cup of cocoa, bottle Of
milk or a bowl of soup is bought to sup
plement the meal. With the use
full vacuum bottle even this is not
necessary, and when three or four chill
dren are in the family rs cents or a
81 a day forms considerable item.
In packing the lunch boxes it is
well to have the contents COMPLETE
surprise, and a few sailed nuts, stalk
of crisp celery, wrapped in paraffine
paper, or two or three ripe olives will
often act as a palatable appetizer. and
few pieces of candy may be added if
the children are under bonds to serve
them as last course
With the small pasteboard containers
or tiny jelly glasses with screw covers,
custards blanc mango, salads, baked
apples ind stewed fruit are all possible
for the carried luncheon, and with the
addition of two or three paper napkins
fruit can be eaten without stains on
dresses and handkerchief.
1t has been thought best to give
menus for home luncheons as we'll as for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

cup; two almond and rice cakes.
1t is supposed that the children
will complete their daily quota Of
milk Ga pint to q quartz at other
meals or get it in made dishes. I'M
portant as milk is, it must not be
served ad nauseon1, especially to
older children, or a distaste may de-
velop. Such programme as is given
is savory and appetite is an impor-
tant part in actual Digestion Food
that "makes ones mouth water" is
apt to be we'll assimllated and body
fuel that is not we'll burned might
better not be eaten. The school
lunch must compete with playtime
Joys, and it is not enough to be
scientifically correct in putting it up
the child's pleasure in it is an i'm
portant factor
The lunch boxes shown. CARRYING
a vacuum bottle, have been Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

for the day, for the luncheon you
could supply them by packing the
lunch box in this way:
Monday-Two cream cheese sand
wiches -four slices Of bread, 8
inches by 8 1-2 inches by 1-2 inch);
two pears; 3 cookies; one table
spoonful of real butter on sand
wiches, and a glass of milk (1-2 pint,
100 calories).
Tuesday-One stuffed egg; four
slices of graham bread and butter;
three tablespoonsful real butter
QeveD; preserved apple with raj
sins; 1 slice gingerbread.
Wednesday, Cat home) blot beef
loaf and gravy Il slice); finger
rolls; 2 tablespoonful butter
(leveD; three peaches (medium) ::
cup cake; l cup cocoa.
Thmrsday-Cold beef loaf, l slice:
3 biscuits; 2.5 tablespoonful of but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
4 s & F. :1M q

tested and are light, convenient and
can be trusted to carry milk and
fruit drinks and keep them cold or
soups and cocoa and serve them hot.
And such additions spell the diff
ference between an eaten and an
uneaten luncheon. The box will
also safely harbor cup custards and
other wholesome and delectable
desserts concealing milk in their
sweetness.
1t may seem reckless, but any
amount of bread and butter and
milk that Il child may want is prob
ably needed. Fruit, prunes, apples
and oranges come not far behind
the safety line used in any normal
amounts. Of course, eating may
degenerate into an amusement only
eating for lack of something else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

to do. But do not depend on your
own tickle, jaded, grown-up appe-
tite when deciding on whether or
not Johnny, aged twelve years, in
perpetual motion, and With a foot
more to grow and his weight to
double, needs another ''helping" or
not. Johnny knows.
There IS much undernutrition and
malnutrition among the poor little
rich children as we'll as the poor
little poor children, and with the
price Of foods we need to watch
more closely ihan ever that the COM
ing generation is Who.csomely and
abundantly fed Lack Of building
materials and energy makers in the
plastic years may mean any kind Of
failure-mental, moral or physical
in after years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

without closely defining the child's
weight and age, still general rules
can be laid down to be used with
discretion, not rigidly applied. We
are giving these suggestions because
many people have said that they
were puzzled as to the amounts of
food to serve, even when a balanced
menu was provided.
Note that grown man at a Sc
dentary occupation would not need
much more than 1000 calories a
day, while a man at hard muscu-
lar labor would eat twice as much.
For a six or nine year old, needing
400 to 1000 calories, according to
height and weight, the following
amounts Of the lunches suggested
should be served. Apportioning 900
Galleries, out of the 1000 allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Imperial Vacuum Cleaner
Tested and Endorsed in The Tribune Institute

were deity and completely re-
moved.
The button switch, four inches
below the top of the handle, is
especially convenient for making
and breaking the current.
The work done by suction is sup
plemented by stationary bristle
brush in the rear Of the nozzle, but
the best results in picking up
threads and fine lint were only OBJ
tanned by the use of the brush tool
The nozzle is adjustable to carpets
of different maps and will go under
furniture y inches from the floor,
the nozzle itself being ~ inches
wide.
The four rubber-tired rollers add
to the ease Of operation and th
20 feet of flexible connection cord.
with separable plug for lamp
socket, makes extended operations
possible. The large rubber hose is
s feet . inches long and, together
with the metal tubing 3 feet long,
gives the use of the special tools
full play under all kinds Of con
ditions.
The motor heat test on the inner
coils during one hour of continuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
E grow Swiss chard as q

w I grow SWISS Chard as q
wv filler" and also as foil
age plant. 1t is eminently
successful in both roles, making
flourishing green hedge, luxuriant
and beautiful, at the company end
of our garden, and in the former
capacity it is most useful on rainy
days when we can't pick beans and
corn and the like, but can sally
forth with an umbrella and a knife
and quickly cut the requisite num-
Der of stalks for meal. If one de-
ponds on market, its attractive
green and white stalks in good con-
dition are always to be found, as it
is an excellent Keeper" The white
stalks cooked and chilled make a
delicious salad served with lettuce
and red sweet peppers.
For years we cooked it in exactly
the same fashion. Now we have
discovered other ways of serving
which have raised it far in the
estimation of family and guests.
AS this is one Of the vegetables that
best withssud frosts Il have
picked mess in a mild january
and will thefore be with us some
time longer, few suggestions as to
its cookery may not be amiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

operation, standing still, showed a
temperature Of only 45.6 degrees
F., whereas SIS degrees F. is con-
sidered permissible under such CON
ditions, this amount being compati-
bic with satisfactory durability. The
fan type aluminium cased motor is
horizontally mounted, which, again,
promotes durability The bag is of
heavy fabric and must be inverted
and emptied from the top.
The cost Of operating the cleaner
is 3 cents an hour, at an average
rate of 10 cents lsilowatt hour for
electricity. In New York, with a
rate Of 7 cents, the cost would be
approximately 0.S of a cent an
hour. The sanitary features of
cleaning in this way, its greater
thoroughness and minimized labor.
all make the vacuum cleaner g good
bargain in any house wired for
electricity.
The machine makes quite bit
of noise when in operation, like
most other workers Of the day, but
1t will not strike or leave without
notice and it does it's worl. well.
Imperial Vacuum Cleaner. Price.
$4S. Complete set Of attachments.
$40 extra. May be bought singly.
Made by the Imperial Vacuum
Cleaner Company, 1882 Broadway,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
TESTED RECIPES
Devilled Sandwiches

Blanch and shred two ounces Of Jor-
dan almonds and saute in enough butter
to prevent burning, until delicately
Drowned, stirring constantly. Mix two
tablespoonsful Of chopped sweet pickle,
one teaspoonful each of Worcestershire
sauce and chutney, one-quarter of
teaspoopful of salt and quarter Of a
teaspoonful of paprika. Pour this over
the almonds and cook for two minutes
longer, stirring. constantly, Work
small cupful Of cottage cheese to
paste with little thick cream and use
a layer Of the cheese and one of the nut
mixture between buttered slices Of
graham or Boston brown bread.
"Salt-Raised" Biscuits
No yeast or baking powder is used
in making these delicious biscuits, but
if properly made they will be very light
and delicious. Into pint Of lukewarm
water stir sifted flour enough to make
a drop batter. Let the bowl stand in
vessel of warm water, keeping the tenn
perature of the batter as nearly 70 de-
grees as possible. When light and
add another quart of lukewarm water,
two teaspoonsful Of salt, one scant
quarter Of a cupful of sugar and sifted
flour enough to make a batter a little
sitter than before Keep at the same
temperature of 70 degrees, and when
again light turn into round CREASED bis
cult tins. Let the biscuits double in size
and bake in a moderately hot oven.
Sardines in Sweet Pickle Jelly
luncheon dish for Grovn-ups on Friday
Open a can of sardines, remove the
backbones from the fish and divide into
quarters. Prepare the jelly by soften
ing one tablespoonful of graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Steamed Coffee Pudding

Thickly grease a pudding mould
with oleomargarinc and sprinkle the
bottom and sides with chopped nut
meats, currants ard pieces o.
shredded citrou. FIJI the mould
loosely with pieces Of stale cake
sprinkling more nuts and fruits
through It. Make a raw coffee Gus
tard from two lightly beaten eggs
pinch Of salt. two tab.cspoonsfp..
of sugar, one and half cupsful 0.
rich milk and half cupful Oh
strong, strained coa'ee. Pour fn''
slowly over tho cake, taking care
that the c;ke absorbs most Of Il,
Cover and steam for ore hour anu
q Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Coffee Fyauoyed Desserts

mixed to a paste with cold water.
Cook, stirring constantly for FIVE
minutes, and blend in one egg that
has been slightly beaten with two
heaping tablespoonful of sugar.
Cook only for a moment after the
egg is added, remove from the fire,
stir in one cup of chopped nut
meats and one scant cup Of whipped
cream. Servo Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Yogurt Ice Cream

This recipe for ice cream has never.
think, been published before; it is
an old Connecticut formula much
priced in Colonial days. Make a syrup
from half cupful of water, three
quarters Of a cupful Of sugar and the
grated yellow rind from quarter of
an orange. Mix together half d cupful
drained shredded pineapple, half cup
full of orange juice and an eighth of
cupful of lemon juice. Then blend the
syrup with the fruit mixture and add
slowly cupful and half fresh
buttermilk and quarter of teaspoon
full of salt. Turn into chilled freezer,
and when it begins TO CONCEAL stir in
half a pint Of chilled double cream
whipped solid. Freeze as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

II T is almost impossible for an
i adult, a grown-up, finished,
sedcntary parent to believe
that growing boy needs the amount
of food that he wants. But science
is coming to the boys aid. The
dealers in calories tell us that boy
who is not only busy with strenuous
body building but is exercising like
a steam engine besides needs for his
double stunt Of flesh and bone and
muscle making and stocking the en-
CINE with energy quite as much
food as a grown man of $50
pounds, who is only repairing his
body and doing very little active
work to tear it down.
While one cannot speak accurately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Batter Pudding with Coffee
Nut Sauce

For the batter pudding, one pint
of milk, q cupful of -four, four eggs
and half teaspoonful of salt will
be required. Beat the eggs until
very light and add the milk to them.
Sift the four. add the salt and
gradually beat the liquid into the
dry ingredients. Continue to beat
until very light and smooth and
pour into a we'll buttered mould
with q watertight cover. Steam
the pudding for one hour and ten
minutes. Turn out gently on a
warm dish and serve immediately
with the following sauce:
Coffee Nut Sauce
Heat one pint of strong, clear
:offee and stir in one scant table
spoonful ore cornstarch that has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Japanese Barley Soup

Cook half cupful Of washed barley
in one quart Of water and add one tea.
spoonful of salt, one cupful Of strained
tomato and bay leaf Cook, covered
until the barley is tender Add one
tablespoonful Of SUGAR. two Tablespoonful
full Of japanese SOY, a quarter of tea.
spoonful Of salt, half a teaspoonfui Of
celery salt and teaspoonful Of onion
Juice. Blend together two tablespoons
full Of cleo with one Of -four ard moisten
to a liquid with some of the hot soup.
Add the thickening to the soup, stir
we'll and cook for five minutes longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

of butter and 2 Of marmalade, l ap-
pie, 2 peanut cookies.
Saturday-Barley soup, l cupful;
6 saltines or four soda crackers: 9
peanut butter sandwiches (un-
outtered) of graham bread with
lettuce; prune whip, half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

ter; tablespoonsful apple jelly; 3
permits; IL cup grape juice diluted
to one cup.
Friday-Milk or cream Of celery
soup, | cupful vacuum bottle); or
ange marmalade sandwiches; 2
slices of bread, with tablespoonful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

gelatine in Il quarter Of cupful Of co,a
water. Then dissolve it in a cupfnl -;
the syrup drained from a jar Of swee.
pickles. Let cool and add one oranoe
juice and pulp, and the juice of hal;
lemon. Set in a pan Of ice water
stir frequently, and when it thickens
add the sardnes and half a cupful NJ
the sweet pickle cut in bits. Pour into
individual moulds and set in the ice boy
until firm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Plain Swiss Chard

This is the ordinary method of
preparing it, but there are a few
points to be observed. Cook the
entire stalks, including the leaf, in
very little water until tender; re-
move, drain and chop very fine.
Return to kettle, season with salt,
II little pepper, saltspoon of sugar
and a piece of butter; let it get very
hot, place in a hot dish and garnish
With small toast points. Serve
French dressing or vinegar with it.
Swiss Chard asparagus Style)
Cut the white stalks from the
lepyeS, trim ends neatly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Needs of Parents

This is the age Of the child, but par
ents should also be conserved. They are
necessary Father and mother should
also watch the scales---not to gain half
a pound month, but to see that they do
not gain it. Too much coffee, too much
meat, too much sweets, and not enough
of coarse foods (roughage), vegetables
and fruits supplemented with a certain
amount Of worry and no exercise, spell
discomfort, increased blood pressure, ir-
ritability and pessismism.
A woman Of forty, medium height
6 feet 4 inches), should weigh about
1873 pounds, and man, S feet inches,
l6O pounds.
Do not let Johnny have a corner on
the scales; it is very essential to his well
fare that he should have parents with
good digestions and placid dispositions
who tip the scales at the proper figure.
A. l.. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Harlequin Swiss Chard

Trim the ends of entire stalks of
chard neatly and cut the stalks in
uniform lengths. Arrange in a
bunch, alternating the green and
white ends so that half 80 each
way. Trim off each end to make
them square. After a bunch large
enough for family requirements has
been made, tie and cook in large
kettle with just enough water to
cover, sailing the last part Of the
time. Arrange hot buttered toast
on a platter, and on it lay the chard,
removing the strings; pour cup or
more of hot, highly seasoned cream
or mock Hollandaise sauce around
it. When serving use a sharp knife
and slice off a section of the alter
mating white and green carefully
putting it on square of the toast
This is very pretty as we'll as del
cious- FLC RENEE SPRING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Concordia Swiss Chard

Prepare the white stalks exactly
as above, combine with a highly
seasoned white sauce, and pour on
toast in the middle of rather deep
platter or chop dish. Meantime
cook the green leaves like spinach,
chop very fine, season highly, add
ing butter literally, and arrange in
egg sized balls around the edge of
the dish. Serve very hot. Or press
the cooked and seasoned leaves into
a ring mould, tip onto a round chop
plate, and fill the centre with the
creamed white stalks.