davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
Kitchen Economies
LITTLE FANCY BREADS AND
HOW TO MAKE THEM.


Small rolls or little breads" may
be made quickly with baking powder
or soda. or they NAV be made OF
raised yeast bread when whole loaves
are being baked. They are dandy
and delicious for luncheon or tea,
and give a novel touch to the SIM
plest meal. Raisins. citron or nuts
may be added. or the rolls favored
with cinnamon or other spice.
Cinnamon Buns.
Use a raised dough, and before
baking brush with softeued butter.
sprinkle with powdered cinnamon
and brown sugar mixed together.
Roll up very tightly. like a cloth. and
with a sharI knife cut into two-inch
slices. Place in a creased baking pan
in a warm spot and rise. then
bake. If desired glazed, rub with a
mixture Of sugar and milk.
French Bricche.
Roll some raised dough into a
thin sheet spread with soft butter.
then fold into three parts. lightly
pressing together with the rolling
pin. Cut into strips four inches long
and an inch wide twist and bring
the ends together in a circle. and lay
in a creased pan. Bake light brown
and ice II desired
scotch Scenes.
cupfuls of sifted flour.
/ cupful Of milk.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
teaspoonfuls of butter
teaspOonful OF sugar.
- teaspoonful OF salt.
Sift the dry ingredients twice over
chop in the butter. add the milk
and mix quickly. Cut into three or
tons and bake 20 minutes in three
separate creased pans As soon as
YOU remove them from the oven rub
the top with a little butter.
Parker House Rolls.
beaten egg.
IL cupful OF milk.
tablespoonful Of sugar
cake Of yeast.
Salt. -four.
Beat together the egg and salt
and sugar and the yeast which has
first been dissolved in a little warm
milk Add -four enough TO make a
light dough. then set aside 20 rise for
an hour and a half. Knead and roll
out 10 A half-inch thickness. Cut
into large circles. brush with water.
then fold i'm half and brush with
beaten egg. Let rise until twice its
size and bake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

Miss Florence Parbury. descend
ant of English kings, society girl,
painter. author. composer. globe
trotter and aviatrix-in addition 10
being a tireless war and postwar
worker-has started from New
York across the continent N the
interest of a huge chain Of clubs,
which will be the exclusive prop
erty OF the English sLeaking races,
and the foundation OF a League OF
Friendship. for which she Is an un-
firing worker. She will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
while in California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

=. =. BUel OF he Ridder. La. 20
Leah Davis OF South Bend.
Emiel Van Laecke Of Souts Bend
10 Martha Van Der Haech.n Of
South Send.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

cessional The Bridal Chorus from
LChenErin' was rendered. During
the ceremony Miss Elicia Lower sang
Ave Maris Stella"
Miss Margaret Altering attended
The bride as bridesmaid and Edward
Nanderbosch served as best man.
Miss Altering wore \ sport skirt OF
white satin and sport coat Of pink
haronet satin with hat 70 CORES
pond Her flowers were an arm
bouquet Of butterfly roses
The bride was attractive in her
suit OF white moonglow satin and
small white hat created OF feathers
and an arm bouquet OF sunburst
roses.
a breakfast az the home Of the
bride followed the services.
After Sept Is Mr. and Mrs
Schroeder will be at home at I15
Broadway, Mishawaka-
Among the early fall weddings
will be that Of Miss Rita Staples
1850 y. BrookheId st. and Raymond
r Littleton which WI take place
Sept 4 A number OF Informal affairs
are being given In Miss Staples hon.
or. the first Of which was a Iniscel-
laneous shower given Tuesday by
members OF the Idle Hour club at
the home OF Mrs. william Hege. 753
Lincoln way r. Garden flowers
graced the rooms Of the home
Thursday afternoon Miss staples
will be complimented with a party
at which Mrs Clarke Carson. 200
Marquette av.. will be hostess at her
home. Miss Mamie Kerner. $40 S.
Michigan St, will entertain Friday
afternoon at O'Clock a. the Robert
son tea room with a luncheon for
Miss Stables Next Monday Miss
Staples bridge club will entertain
with a dinner AT Hudson lake and
the next day Miss J. F. Kerner Will
be hostess at a o'clock dinner at
the Reass farm. Lincoln way W I'd
Thursday Of next week there will be
dinner party at the home of Mrs.
J. Kanouse. Diamond av.
An al Cay meeting or the Aurora
Bible class OF the SunoySide Pres
by1erian church was held Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. G. ". Scott.
MiddlebUry St. Elkhart. The host
Css was assisted By Mrs NJ Rode.
At noon 2 dinner was served to %
guests and was followed by a reg
ul1r business session after which the
time was devoted 10 informal enter
tainmcnt There will be another
meeting held sept. ! ; with Mrs W.
McNabO. 225 y. Notre Dame Nv.
Mr. and Mrs D. J. Mcnamara
1881 W. Washington av., entertain
cd at dinner on Sunday and Monday
evenings In honor Of their house
guests. Miss Theresa Mooney of Kan
sas City. Mo-, and Mrs. Edward X
Ostberser OF New York city Garden
flowers were employed in table dec
Orations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material 10
1 poor dye Insist or Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
Additional State NeWs
ARIZONA HAS NO REAL
 ANTI-GAMBLINC CODE

In ordering the release, on writ of habeas corpus, of Thomas Ragsdale, charged with shooting craps" in a Douglas hotel, Superior Judge A. c. Lockwood said:
 "I wish there were some way to make the people believe that Arizona has not a real gambling code. Our present statute is merely a pro- hibition of percentage and bank ing games and shooting craps is not one of these unless g. man would set up banking game.
 "In my opinion, interpreting the law, two men can get out on the street and shoot craps for dollar a throw and invite the sheriff to look on and they will be safe from molestation under our present law. This is true of poker and panguingui, for two or more men can get into little private game of their own without conducting a percentage or banking game and not violate the law. This is the fault of the law and not of the officials, for they must enforce it as it is written.
 "Most people do not understand this and many want to know why certain men are continually allowed to play cards for money and not be subjected to arrest. All 1 can say is that it is the fault of the law.
 Arizona at one time really had an anti gambling law, but not for long, and it was written by Judge Frank Duffy at the request of legislators who stated they wanted to pass an anti-gambling law. But as soon as the legislature saw what they had done they immediately repealed the law and passed one similar to the present statute which is in amended form." .5r
 It is understood a revision of the gambling code is to be asked for at the coming legislature.-Douglas Dis patch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
I*++**++***%%+*, :
APACHE INDIANS WED
 IN AMERICAN STYLE

: A full-blooded Apache wedding : with Apache witnesses, celebrat- : ed in the American style and
 . with an American justice of the : peace officiating, was feature in ; in Judge Charles H. McLane's : office at the court house at Pres : colt.
 : M. E. Wellington and Lura : May Butler were the Indian bride . and groom concerned in the cele- : bration. They came to Prescott . from Mesa for their license and : have returned to that locality to : make their home there. ' Judge McLane insists that not : only the bride and groom, but ' both witnesses, were full-blooded : Apaches, pointing as proof to the
 . two names signed in the spaces : reserved on the license for wit 2 nesses: George Harris and Lest
 : CT Ruffner.
 "This is the first real Indian ' wedding in the American style : I've had the pleasure of conduct : ing for long time," said Judge ; McLane as he kissed the bride in ' accordance with the established . American custom.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
AN INTERESTING
 POLITICAL PROBLEM

No little interest is being taken in the selection of first assistant to Ernest Hall, secretary of state-elect. Among the leading candidates for this position are Miss Hannah Egel- ston, of Phoenix, and John Redmond, of Cochise county. Miss Egelston was active during the campaign as one of the district leaders in the woman's republican league movement which contributed materially to the election of Campbell and other re- publicans. Redmond has the strong endorsement of many friends in Co., chise county and his selection is re- ceiving earnest consideration by Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
FEDERAL RESERVE TO
 AID LIVESTOCKERS

J. H. Mercer, state livestock sani- tary commissioner and secretary of the Kansas Livestock association, who several days ago sent out letters urg- ing the formation of associations to finance the foreign marketing of live stock products, received letter from w. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal board at Washington, D. C., promising assistance in the plan.
 Governor Harding suggested that such trading company might not be able to get federal charter under the Edge act and in this case he suggest ed the advisability of operating under some state law.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
l<%+***<++*+%***% :
STATE FAIR TO BE
 DROPPED IN 1921, GOVERNOR DECIDES

PHOENIX.-There will be no [ state fair for 1921 the governor | has declared, following a confer ence with the fair commission and [ superintendents. "It is evident [ from the nature and volume of [ kicks from all sides," said the { governor, "that the people do not want the fair" The present situ- | ation was precipitated by sum- mary action of a committee of the chamber of commerce which [ followed an investigation, an- nounced inadequate water and toil- ct accommodations, betting per mitted, and several other com plaints.
 With the church people stoutly [ opposing Sunday race features, exhibitors in all departments complaining of limited space and [ prize money and the general public dissatisfied with the enter tainment features the governor reached the conclusion that the [ state would be better off without the annual exposition as it brings nothing but loads of grief in all quarters.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
Mir. P. LaDuke, Farmer, says, "Yol

: **++++*+*+***+**' :
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

+**++*++**+++++. : <
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
10 PER CENT OF ARIZONA
 PEOPLE OWN AUTOMOBILES

State officials today estimated that 10 per cent of the people of Arizona were automobile owners, passing their calculations on announcements by the secretary of state that there were 33,- 968 licensed automobiles in the state. This represented an increase of 5806 over 1919. There was a slight de- crease in the number of motorcycles, however, with 542 registered this year as against 581 last year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

MT. P. LaDuke, Farmer, says, "You
 Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
 "I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out SIS. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed SO many rats that I've never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP." ," You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug O., Bab- bitt Bros. Trading Go.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
IGNACIO BAZAN DIES AT
 HOME NEAR SILVER CREEK

Ignacio Bazan, the wealthy sheep- man of Silver Creek, died at his home last Monday. He was over 60 years of age and leaves wife and several children, besides other relatives. Ba- gan was we'll known in Holbrook hay ing lived in this vicinity for many years. He leaves a large estate.- Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
SAD ACCIDENT

"Bill's going to sue the company for damages"
 "Why, what did they do to him"
 "They blew the quittin' whistle when he was carryin' a heavy piece of iron and he dropped it on is foot"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
LAND APPRAISER APPOINTED

c. C. Green, of Glendale, has been appointed by Governor Campbell as land appraiser for Maricopa county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
TWO SOVIET U-BOATS
OFF ESTHONIAN COAST
u. S. Admiral Told Not to
Treat Them as Foes.

WAsHiNGroN. oct. S.--Two Bolshevik
submarines, supposed 10 be bent on
ntercepting munitions shipments to
Poland. have been reported Off the
Esthonian coast, presumably bound for
Dantzig. according to an announcement
tonight by the state Department The
information came to the Navy Depart
ment ana also 10 the State Department
from its own agents along the Baltic
Instructions have been sent by the
Navy Department" tho announcement
eaid, ito Vice-Admiral Huse. com
Inanding the American naval forces
now in the Baltic. that the United
states is not at war with Russia and
that the submarines In question are
not TO be treated as hostile vessels"
Admiral Huse has his flagship, the
cruiser Plttsburg, and several de-
stroyers in Baltic waters. Apparently
the warning not TO treat the Russian
submarines ny hostile craft was in
tended as, precautionary measure IN
case they should appear in the vicinity
Of American naval vessels.
Since tho signing of tho armistice be-
tween the Soviet forces and Poland, hos
tilities have supposedly ceased. bus it
was apparent that the reports receive
here left no doubt that the mission OF
the undersea craft was O hostile one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
$4,000 Laid OFT by
Roads IN the West.

Specldf Dssputch 70 THE hxEALp.
CHICAGO, Oct. s. Approximately
25. 900 employees Of Western railroads
running into Chicago have been laid off
in the last few days because OF the
freight traffic slump prevalent through
the Western country. The men have
been working in the maintenance OF
way departments. In only one case
has there been a retrenchment in any
other department and that is recorded
by the Wabash road which announced
that 500 Inen of the mechanical de-
partment would be laid off Monday.
j. L. Gillick. general manager OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road.
president of the Railroad General
Managers Association of Chicago said :
AT this time OF the year all Western
railroads lay Off gangs of men In their
maintenance Of way departments. All
construction work. such as bridges and
roadbed. is done between March and
November. October OF every year rail-
road gangs are laid Off by the hundreds
because when the ground starts TO freeze,
which Is generally about November I.
construction work. The shortage OF cars
has been acute the last month. which
has also contributed In a large measure
10 the freight slump"
Said high officer OF Western road
In Chicago tonight:
Freight traffic has slurnped all the
way from 10 TO go per cent. There is a
period OF business depression hanging
over many Of the shipping centres and
naturally condition Is created which
manlfests itself in freight shipping
There is no plan under foot by the West
ern roads TO tighten up on help in a
general way. Most OF the roads are
running their car repair shops overtime
to get as many cars IN service as posi-
BILE.
THE discharge OF these track men and
bridge men out In tho country must
not be taken as "a criterion that the
roads are reducing their forces. Every
fall thousands are taken of the payroll
because OF weather conditions. One OF
my division superintendents I'm Iowa to-
day laid Off zoo men engaged In inn
proving a nifty mile section OF new road
bed. The same foreman laid off 17J
this time last year.
Announcements were put UP in the
railroad shops of the New York Cen
trail at Collinwood, Ohio. tonight that
approximately 500 workers we're laid
Off statement that tho operating
force would be cut 10 per cent. was
made by A. s. Ingalls,, general manager
OF the road in the Cleveland district
The reason assigned for the cut was
slump IN freight movements. and a
general policy OF retrenchment, The lay
or here was ordered almost Immediately
after reports were received that 200
workers Of the wabash Railroad would
be let out on Monday. There was hur-
ried conference. and Il was said after
ward Il had not been intended TO order
reduction in tho operating force for
week. The men now out Of employ
ment work mostly in the locomotive and
blacksmith departments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ELEANOR STEELE
DIVORCES COUNT
Secrecy Surrounds Troubles in
Paris of Daughter of Nor
gan Partner.
MARRIED HERE IN 1910
Countess de la GreZe Society
FavOrite Here and in Eu-
rOpean Centres.
MARRIED HERE IN 1910

The Countess Jean de la Cree
daughter of Charles Steele, Of j. p
Morgan & Co, and prominent in so
ciety here and abroad, has obtained
a divorce in the French courts, II be-
came known yesterday. Rumors that
the decree had been granted were
heard within the last few months, but
it was not until Wednesday. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele returned from
France on board the Olympic. that the
reports were verified. Since then the
news has been causing more or less
Of sensation
Members of the Steele family refuse
to relate any Of the details Of the
trouble that led to the severing of
the marriage. No mention was made
of the date when tile decree was is
sued, and dispatches from Faris state
that equal reticence has characterized
the attitude of the French judicial au-
thorities.
The Countess de Ia Greza Is q grand
daughter OF the late Seth Barton French.
best known bankers and brokers IN New
York. Her uncle Is DR.. John Herndon
French ard she is a niece OF George
Barton and w Barton French Charles
Steele. her father. has been a member
OF the Morgan banking firm since 1900.
The marriage OF Count de la Cree
and Miss Eleanor II. Steele, Oldest OF
three sisters. was one of the important
events in society In the autumn of 1910.
The ceremony wah performed by the Rev.
DIR. William Il. McGinnis, pastor OF the
Roman Catholic Church of ST. Bridget.
Westbury Acting as best man was the
Counts brother. the Vicomte de la
Greze. and the brides sisters. the Misses
Nancy and Kathryn Steele. were the
bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Steele since
has been married TO the celebrated polo
player. Devereux Milburn. and the sec
ond sister is now Mrs f. Skiddy Won
StRde
Following their marriage the Count
and Countess left this city and took up
residence at 127 Rue de Longchamps.
Paris. Later they lived for "a year on
the Island of Jersey. returning TO the
United states finally and taking up
their residence I'm Washington. For the
last year they had been living again in
Paris. where Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Joined
their daughter during the summer
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

An ECONOMY lcave," lOhich has been
derelopin0 for 1veeks. lcith the public
refusing 10 bug goods at prerdiltn0
prices, Is reflected in q transportation
slump 1ohich has resulted In the tenn
porary ldyin0 OF Of approximately
$4,000 aCorkers Oh Western railroads.
In the East the pinch is felt bU
the tertile mills. Failure to obtain
orders. although large sales forces are
IN the field, are Otven as the reason
for half time operating schedules of
ntany Nclo England mills, and the
complete suspension for aoeek Of
some others. m one instance the
toa0es Of tporkcrs irere cut IS per cent.
and in another case the 1corkers asked
that their icaoes be cut if by no other
means they could be assured Of steady
employment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
CUT IS PROMISED
TN RESTAURANTS
Lower Food Prices Nearer,
Says A. w. Riley, Fed
eral Investigator.
:SHUN SCRAMBLED EGGS
Kitchen Inquiry Brings Warn
ing That Boiled Ones Are
Much Safer.
.sHUN SCRAMBLED EGGS

The profiteer hounds Of the flying
squadron from the office Of Ar1nin
w. Riley, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General. who
have been OH the trail OF restaurant
proprietors whose menu cards leave
the customer gasping for air, are run
ming their prey to earth. according to
Mr.. Riley.
Some restaurant owners. lie said.
already have promised to be good;
and proprietors in certain districts
have informed him that they will cut
prices with alacrity II the other fell
lows in other districts will do the
same.
The agents who have ,aKen UP the
chase report that in many cases they
are received tearfully by the proprietors
of restaurants and lunchrooms. who pro-
test that what with rising rents and
generally soaring overhead expenses
they are being reduced to bitter poverty.
One restaurant owner complained that
his rent had been raised from $500
to $4,000.
1t is also reported by the agents, who
have visited many kitchens In the course
of their Investigations that the wary
nan who is ordering eggs will not order
them in scrambled form Anything but
scrambled" they say "order boiled ones
end be sure that you are getting some
thing In this years model. Scrambled
oggs in most of the small restaurants
are very disheartening"
Mr.. Riley's office is working out the
percentage OF 'actual food cost in the
collar spent by the consumer in restau-
rants with a view to determining just
how great an allowance must be made
for overhead expenses Prosecution
would Immediately be started, Mr.. Riley
said wherever Il was found that over
head expenses did not justify the prices
charged
The city has been divided into dis
tricts for the investigation. which win
De made as complete as possible. No
fotels have yet been visited, but spe-
cal squad OF men to take care OF this
branch OF the work Is expected to get
rrder way Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
COMMODITIES GO
TOLEEL OF 1917;
PROVISIONS GO UP
Two Peeled Tomatoes
Cost $1.7O in Boston

BOSTON, Oct. 8.-United
- States Attorney D. J. Gal
lagher, who is investigating al
legged profiteering by hotel and
restaurant keepers, said to-day
that he had been informed that
one hotel in this city was charg-
ing $1.7O for ''two whole toma-
toes with skins removed"
Another hotel, Mr.. Gallagher
said, was charging twenty cents
for one boiled potato and the
same for boiled egg. Potatoes
are retailing here generally for
thirty-five cents a peck and the
best eggs are quoted from 81 to
$1.05 a dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
PHILADELPHIA WIVES
OF ALIENS DENIED VOTE
Test Made in Case of Woman
Born in the United States.

PHILADELPHIA, oct S.--Phiiadelphia
women who have married aliens will
not be permitted TO vote AZ the coming
Presidential election, according to de-
cision handed down to-day by the Regis
tration Commission. This action was
taken in test case In which Mrs. Mary
Warburton of this city figured. Her
attorney stated that Mrs. warburton
was an American citizen. inasmuch as
she was born In the United States and
has resided In this country ali her life
In 1901 she married Charles Campbell
Warburton, n citizen OF Great Britain
and since 1904 has resided In Phlladel-
phia.
Tho commission I'm its decision said
that although Mrs. Warburton and her
husband have resided IN this country
ever since their marriage her husband
has studiously avoided becoming an
American citizen because OF his dis
inclination TO give up his British citizen
ship and pension which he continues
20 receive from the British Government.
Mrs. Warburton. therefore. is n citizen
OF Great Britain and cannot vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Louisiana Will Import
Mexican Laborers

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.--Sev-
- eral hundre Lolis'sno
planters and businessmen at a
meeting here to-day indorsed a
plan of Barry D. Wilson, State
Commissioner of Agriculture and
immigration, providing for i'm
portation of Mexican laborers for
cane, rice, sugar and cotton
fields.
The Commissioner has peti-
toned the Federal Immigration
Bureau for permission to bring
in Mexican labor on conditions
similar to those imposed for GER
tain border States and without
the usual immigration restric-
tions. Louisiana is short 5000
workers for planting and 10000
for harvesting.