davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

WANTED To BUY-5O mixed hens. In
quire at Station 5. 21t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

WANTED-TwO or three houses worth
from 5000 to 81 500 We have the
buyers. Stark Realty Co. 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-Seven room house on w
Fourth ST, $500 Inquire 207 Baker
st. 2Otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-White leghorn eggs. $50 a
setting Inquire Oh L. Third 81 Phone
Niishawaka 1856 9Ot2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-FrVe new bungalows on MI
burn 5lvd., Nlishawaka. near new school
site II sou are looking Tor 4 coy home,
let me show you
W. p FUREY. Realtor
H. 5. Main ST
Main sec South Bend. Ind.
177e II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

FOR that new Cleveland six or some real
bargains I'm used cars. See Warwick
81 Cleveland st 21t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

WANTED-Two or more rooms: fur
nished for light housekeeping or un-
furnished. Call Mishawaka 1894 20t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-192O Maxwell touring car
Inquire at Ross Lunch Room. 2Ot2
Newark post., 1920-06-30

Parboil shapely green peppers,
cut off the stem ends and scoop out
the pulp and seeds. Fill the shells
with seasoned crumbs, sausage or
any chopped cold meat. Bake until
we'll done, basting with melted but
ter. Serve on toast.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Proposal to Tax Spinsters
Arouses Storm of Protest

After a furious debate in which
several members were only just
prevented from exchanging cards,
a formality which means that a
duel is the only possible outlet for
the injured party's feelings, the
French Senate has finally passed a
law discriminating against bache-
lors and spinsters. Henceforth
"any resident Of France who is
more than thirty years old, single
or divorced, and has nobody de-
pendent on him or her" must pay
the price Of independence. AS far
as it applies to bachelors the pen
atty, fixed at 25 per cent increase
in the income tax, met with almost
unanimous approval. 1t has long
been recognized in France that
something must be done to en-
courage matrimony and bachelor
tax would seem to provide just the
stimulus necessary to bashful
suitors. The proposal, however, to
tax women aroused a perfect storm
of controversy. 1t was prepost-
erous, it was indecent, 1t would
inevitably transform every wMan
into a mink or hussy and finally
remove the last shreds Of modesty
New York Sun.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
No Objection to Child
Labor Out-of-Doors

In message from Washington
headquarters it is emphasized that
in the garden the child learns to
help pull the load, and the commits
sioner of education says: "While it
is not good for children to be
ground in the mills, sweated in the
shops or buried in the mines, it is
good for them to work joyously out
Of doors, with their feet in the soil,
their heads in the sunshine and
their lungs filled with good, fresh
air; to work until they are hungry
and tired, and will eat heartily and
sleep soundly as result. This
kind Of work gives strength of
muscle, steadiness of nerve, a
strong pulse beat, clear eye and
strength Of endurance. ="
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Navy Builds Radio
Station at Lewe,

The Navy Department is build
ing a radio compass station on the
old artillery grounds, some dis.
tance from the quarantine station
on Lewes Beach. The old radio
station used for commercial and
Government business in sending out
dispatches is to be abandoned. The
new station will be used to direct
navigation at sea only and work in
conjunction with Cape Henlopen
station, the station at Cape May.
and the station at Bethany Beach.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
An eff" For Teachers

IF YOU have strength to rival that
of Samson,
Yet ever use soft and gentle
hand,
If you've a vision Of the wide
worlds glories,
you never go beyond your
native land,
If you have charms to grace
social Venus,
But list not to Society's siren call,
If you can give and give and still
keep giving,
And miss not one iota Of it all,
IF you can mother countless hosts
of children,
Though you never call single one
your own,
If you've the garnered wisdom Of
the ages,
But can keep that fact from ever
being known;
If you've compassion on weak
human nature,
But for yourself, keep always life's
stern rules,
If you can do all this, your country
needs you,
Enlist as teacher in the public
schools.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Can You Follow
Directions, Young Man!

A young fellow who bought an
evening tie, asked the salesman to
tell him the correct way to tie a
bow.
"Well, SIR" said the obliging
clerk, "you hold the tie in your
left hand and your collar In the
other. Slip your neck in the collar
and cross the left-hand end OF the
tie over the right with the left
hand, steadying the right end with
the other hand. Then drop both
ends, catching the left with the
right and the other with the other
Reverse hands and pick up the
loose end with the nearest hand
Pull this end through the loop witt
your unengaged hand, and squeeze
You will find the bow tied and al
you have to do is to disentangl'
your hands"
Newark post., 1920-06-30
ANT POTATOES
NOW SAYS ACRI-
CULTURAL LEADER
Director of Community Car
dens Tells Also of Other
Late Crops

R. Earle Dickey Of Stanton, d.
rector Of community gardens IN
Stanton, recommends the cultiva-
ton of late potatoes. The scarcity
of that product and the ease with
which they can be raised makes the
crop an especially desirable one
for amateur gardeners. He points
out that he expense of raising po-
tatoes is not great in comparison
with the return that can be realized
on them and they will be a profit
able investment, not only for use,
but for sale later in the season.
Mr.. ,Dickey says that So bushel
is very conservative for one bushel
of potatoes. 1t is expected that by
next fall they will be selling much
higher. Even at the present rate
five bushels, the normal output for
lot, would bring $25, thus pro-
viding a return of over Sl5. or q
saving, according TO the way one
regards IL.
Although special attention is be
ing called to raising potatoes these
are not the only things that can b'
raised even at this time of the year
Bush lima beans, beets, late cab
bage, carrots, celery, sweet corn
cucumbers, egg plant, lettuce, peas
potatoes, radishes, bush squash, to
matoes and turnips may be planted
now with excellent expectation o
good crops before frost.
There are two good STANDARD
varieties of potatoes that may mos
profitably be grown here, red skin
and Rehoboths. Rehoboths, MI
Dickey points out, are merel
Hoosiers under another name. Th
red skins are little better quality
Mr.. Dickey says, but the Rehoboth
produce in larger quantities.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
ne all about it /! What horrors Y

me all about it! What horrors Won
must have been through! What ex.
periences! What soul regenera.
tions You cannot have come out Of
it all as you went in! Tell what
great lesson you iearned-what
wonderful truth must have i'm.
pressed itself upon your mindn'
eyes 'm," answered the soldier
obediently, 81 found out that
lemons amt no good for scasck.
ness. THE Home Sector.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

He was one Of the unsung, one
of those heroes who had sailed
from the United States just before
the armistice and had reached
France just in time to turn around
and start back home again. He had
never explored inland even as far
as Camp Pontanezen.
But the gushing lady who met
the ship at the pier in Hoboken,
anxious to do something for the
boys, didn't know that. She saw
him come down the gangplank and
near the Red Cross coffee stand she
cornered him.
"Oh, tell mel" she gasped. "Tel]
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Showing True Appreciation of
the Significance of July Fourth

The man, woman child who hangs out American
flag piece trcoo mark of appreciation of July the
Fourth does hundred times than the nosies citizen
who xpods powder from sndown the third to the morn
ing of the fifth Of July The burning Of POWDER the Chinese
fire crackers the tin horns and the Ill that turn the
day into a barbarc carnival great enemy to
patriotism they libel the good of the people
deplore the decadence of the oldfashoned celebra
ton of Fourth with its reading of the Declaration of lnde
pendence patriotic music stirring addresses instinct with the
true spirit of the day. they should ben every
syllable but having trend in the direction of sound
sensible consideration Of the quality of good citizenship, its
practical duties and their faithful
Watchman
Newark post., 1920-06-30
STATE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION CANVASSES
ELECTION RESULTS
New Boards Elected in Both
of Lower Counties

The State Board OF Education
met at Dover last Thursday ac-
cording to the provisions Of the
new school law, to canvass the vote
for school officials chosen at the re-
cent school election. This is the
first time in the history Of the State
that such an election has been held
and that the result has been veri-
fed by board Of canvass.
The opposition to the code in the
lower counties aroused much in
terest. In both Kent and Sussex
county the members Of the county
school board appoined by Governor
Townsend one year ago, all OF
whom sought reelection, were de-
feated by overwhelming majorities.
The official vote as ascertained by
the State Board was as follows:
New Castle county-no opposi-
ton to old board members elected
were, Eugene Shallcross, for three
years; Percy E. Strickland, two
years; Geo. L. Medill, one year.
The total vote in rural New Castle
county was less than 500.
In Kent county the vote cast for
new board was: j. Morris Har.
rington, 1749; Elijah F. Melvin
1921; Elmer Bowdle, 164S. The
members of the board seeking re-
election with their vote was: Cliff
ford M. Simpler, 1884; E. G. DAILY
3S2; Joseph Frazier, 1863. In Sus
sex county the vote was also heavy
, and keen opposition shown in tht
2 election of a new board, the candi
1 dates and vote being as follows
. Robert B. Hopkins, 2615; Eben A
e Townsend, 1884; j. F. Tyndal
s 1892. Vote for old commissioners
4 Edward Baker, 1924; James b
?, Goslee, 973; George A. Hill, 956.
n The vote as ascertained by tn
4 state board for commissioners o
d the special districts was as follows
New Castle county-Claymont
William S. Haigh, Robert McFills
William G. Robelen; Alexis I. d
t Pont School, Ernest du POnt, "
l. w. Laird, John Comfy. The selec
r ton in this district, inasmuch a
g there was tie vote, had to b
p settled, under the new revised code
n by lot, the board chosen being 81
d lected in that manner by the stat
h board. New Castle, special-Jaco
H. Speichler, George T. Tobin, Jr
Harry E. Holloway. Newark
S. Gallagher, Edward L. Richard
il H. Harrison Gray.
II Kent county-Smyrna specia
e. Walter w. Hynson, Walter
't Hoffecker, Charles A. Neugebau
TO Dover special, John Carrow, JAM
1r B. Bice, Chrales N. Lloyd. Caess
er Rodney special, Camden and W.
., oming, J. T. Jump, J. A. Frear,
Eh C. Bancroft. Harrington special, !
IN A. Kent, w. S. Smith, S. A. Gre
IN dick. Milford special, Henry
Ok Bunstein, Walter L. Green, The
nc dore Townsend.
10 Sussex county-Georgtown sp
- =, cial. James M. Tunnel, Joseph
" a+ Chipman, Harry E. Hudson. Sc
a. az ford special, DR.. G. M. Hollis,
as NJ. Bell, G. w. Robinson. Laul
h th special, Harvey F. Wolf, James
I'll Adams, Minos E. Culver. Lew
~ special, Napoleon B. Regist'
n James Beebe, Thomas R. Ingram
"a The first named commissioner
,et each district is elected for th1
ael years, the second for two years a
if the third for one year respectivel
Newark post., 1920-06-30

all be leftovers or be cooked for
the dish.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Escalloped Cabbage
Curry of Vegetables

Cook one small onion, one sour
apple, one cupful each of carrot,
turnip and celery cut fine. Make
a rich white sauce, season with
pepper, salt and curry powder and
serve hot. These vegetables may
Newark post., 1920-06-30

Afflable Waiter-"How did you
find that steak, sir?"
Guest-"Oh, quite accidentally.
I moved that piece Of potato and
there it was, underneath.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
For The
Homemaker's Eye

With the advent Of warm weather
fewer meat dishes are required and
other things are sought to take their
place. Nodded salmon makes a very
attractive and delicious dish.
Nodded Salmon
Take two cupfuls Of cold boiled
salmon or a can Of salmon, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, one
egg yolk, two teaspoonfuls OF
sugar, one tablespoonful of flour,
one teapsoonful Of salt, paprika
and mustard to taste, two table
spoonfs of melted butter, two-thlrds
of a cupful of milk, one-fourth OF
a cupfuI Of vinegar, one tablespoon
full of gelatin softened in one-fourth
cupful of cold water. Mix the dry
ingredients. beat in the butter and
milk, add vinegar. Cook in double
boiler, stirring until the mixture
thickens. Add the gelatin, then the
salmon, mix we'll and pour into
molds. Serve on bed Of lettuce
with any desired dressing.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

all be leftovers or be cooked for
the dish.
Whipped Fruit jelly
Take one package of any pre-
pared gelatin Of any flavor. Fol
low directions for its preparation.
When beginning to cool, but before
it sets, beat with a Dover egg beat
er. Beat the white Of an egg until
stiff, then add one-half cupful of
powdered sugar; beat this into the
Jelly, then add two bananas, one
orange and half a cupful Of fresh
strawberries all cut in small pieces.
Make boiled custard with the
yolk Of the egg, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and one and one-fourth
cupfuls of milk. Mold the jelly,
cool the custard after it has been
cooked until slightly thickened and
serve on plates with the unmolded
jelly.
Snouballs With Strawberries
Make a batter of one cupful of
cream or top milk, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, the yolks of four
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and -four to make drop
batter. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Fill buttered cups and
bake in a hot oven. Serve with
| crushed strawberries and cream.
Household Hints
When any metal kitchen utensi
springs a leak at an inconvenien'
time, make a good temporary ce
ment by mixing a little white O
egg with wood or coal ashes Il
make a thick paste. Put this owe
the hole and hold the u,ensil owe
the heat until the paste bakes.
To keep a cake moist, cover witt
an icing while it is still warm, thel
put small jelly glass of water il
the cake box. The air in the bo,
is kept moist by the wafer and tn
cake will not dry out. An apple
used instead of the water by some.
Mend a leak in hot waite
;, bottle with adhesive plaster. Hea
, table salt very hot and fill the ba
with the hot salt. The salt retain
, the heat longer than water, wit
no danger from leaking.
The Importance of well-fittin
shoes is vital. Many woma
$ suffers from headache, backach
! nerves and temper because her fe'
!. are not properly dressed. A he
a should be large enough even
high, to support the weight. Stocl
! ings should be neither too long,
s form wrinkles not too short
t cause joint trouble.
s Bathing the feet daily in CO.
r water, with a good rubbing,
e faithfully followed, will cure rhe'
\ matism and corns, we are told
s those who have been cured.
r If the feet are swollen, hot al
sensitive, bathe them in salt waite
then rub with alcohol.
Change Of hose and shoes one
IS twice daily helps the feet wonde
e fully. The shoes should be We
b aired and the hose perfectly d
d before dressing the feet.
a To tougher the feet, soak dai
h in a bath containing alcohol al
"a salt
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Stuffed Peppers

SthUed Peppers
Parboil shapely green peppers,
cut off the stem ends and scoop out
the pulp and seeds. Fill the shells
with seasoned crumbs, sausage or
any chopped cold meat. Bake until
we'll done, basting with melted but
ter. Serve ON toast.
Vegetable Soup
Take one and one-half cupfuls Of
tomatoes, six medium sized pota-
toes. three medium sized onions.
Dice the potatoes, mince the onions,
cut a slice of salt pork into dice
and fry a light brown. Add the
onions, and cook until a light
brown. Add the potatoes, toma-
toes and paprika to season. Cover
with boiling water and simmer
forty-five minutes. Add three cup
fuls of milk, bring to the boiling
point and serve.
Egg Cho,Vder
Wash and pare 4 or 5 potatoes
and cut in cubes, put in saucepan
with Just enough water to cover
One large onion, and bring to q
boil or until the potatoes are ten
der; add quart Of milk; then wher
milk is warm put in 3 or 4 eggs
and bring to boil. Do not bea'
eggs, place in whole. When eggs
are done they separate and scatter
about. Salt and pepper to TASTE
and a good square Of butter wher
ready to serve. Have cracker
ready on plates and pour chowde1
over.
Delicious Potato Cakes
Take leftover mashed potatoe
and make into small fiat cakes lik
fish cakes, make a batter of "
cups of milk or half water an
milk, dissolve 70 teaspoon OF sod
in the milk, 1 egg we'll beaten, \
teaspoon Ol Sdlb, hSte' io"'
make the batter thick as grlddl
cakes, drop the potato cakes Int
the bowl of butter and with larg
spoon take good amount OF bate
with each cake and drop into nc
lard and fry a golden brown o
both sides; watch every mlnnt'
Serve at once.
Escalloped Cabbage
Fill a buttered baking dish wit
alternate layers Of creamed cal
bage and seasoned crumbs, havin
a top layer of buttered crumb
Brown in a very hot oven. Chez:
may be added if desired.
Curry of Vegetables
Cook one small onion, one sol
apple, one cupful each Of caro-
turnip and celery cut fine. Nal
a rich white sauce, season VII
pepper, salt and curry powder an
serve hot. These vegetables ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
NE TRAVELLED ALL
 OVER THE WORLD
But Tanlac Helped Him More Than Treatments Here, In Europe and in South Amer ica.

"i have been treated for ind,res- tion in FraLce, Italy, Switzerland, North and South America and in fact all over the world, but Taniac is the only thing I have ever found to do me much good" said H. L. Finniger, watch maker for Nathan Dohramann & Co, San Francisco, Calif., living at 36 Plato St.
 Always after eating continued MT. Finniger, q would have such cramps in my stomach that l could hardly stand it. I had fallen off until I weighed only ninety-eight pounds and was so nervous the least little thing would upset me. l could sleep but little and got up in the mornings feeling all Jagged out. My strength and energy left me and I felt like I would have to give up entirely. Besides taking everything in the way of treatments and medi- cines l tried dieting and the rest cure, but never got more than little passing relief.
 "The way Tanlas brought me out is marvellous, I can eat anything now without any trouble afterwards, I have gained twenty pounds and my nerves are steady as clock. l sleep fine every night and get up in the mornings ready for good break- fast and full days work, and am enjoying better health than l have in years"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Brasher's Central Pharmacy, in Attn elmer by A. w. Leake, and in Rson by Boggs Drug Company.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Seek Man Who
 Killed 13-Year-
 Old Michigan Girl

Potterville, Mich, July 23.-Lead- CTS of a band of 300 farmers search ing the countryside for an unidenti- fled man who yesterday attacked ard killed Beatrice Hickox, 13 year old girl on farm near here, de- clared this morning they had the fugitive surrounded in the camp. The farmers all armed, were reinforced during the night by squad of state police who patrolled all roads in this vicinity.
 The girl was killed early Thursday while carrying water to the fields for her brother. An examination of the body showed she had been strangled and her head crushed with a large rock.
 Neighbors partly identified to the fugitive today through photograph brought here by Lansing police, as an escaped convict, from Jackson prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
Chief Ambition
 of Spellacy is to Go Home Again

Washington, July 23.-Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, Conn.,, who is understood to have been selected to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt as as sistant secretary of the navy when the latter retires next month to make the race as the democratic vice-pres- idential candidate, said today he had not been offered the post and would not accept it if it were offered.
 "My only ambition is to get back to Hartford, Conn.," said MT. Spell lacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
l Crowd Attends
 Swimming Meet at Y.M.C.A. Pool

pre an overflow crowd, the an- Swimming tournament of the C. A. was staged at the Y. pool fght. The feature event was the hving test given to four boys hysical Director Tucker. Leo Cecil Gentry, Ray Atkinson furser McGehee passed the test Ire awarded life-savers emblems. following tests were given the It's: i've from 2 to 10 feet of water ring to surface 10 pound sack d.
 vim 200 yards, 100 yards on not using arms or hands, 100 at any other stroke.
 emonstrate: (a) on land 5 meth lease.
 n water 2 methods.
 Rescue and tow person of own
 20 yards, using 2 different B.
 hafer method of recuscitation winners of the races are as B: Relay race between inter les and juniors, intermediates; Id swim, Riner first, Atkinson Gentry third; full dress race first, Atkinson second, Gentry underwater swim Juniors, Ed exander first, Harrington sec Rorsh third; 50 feet race, Gen rst, Riner second, Atkinson fancy diving, Brown first witt hts 6 dives); cracker eating
 ,, Harrington first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
empts Suicide
 Ion the Eve of l His Execution

mington, Del, July 23.--After nsuccessful effort to commit F in his cell Isaiah Fountain, d, was hanged early today in pl at Easton, Md. A policeman Fountain trying to hang him. ith bed clothes.
 ntaln was convicted twice on narge of criminally ,assaulting
 simpson, white. girl, IA old. 'a'. T escaped twice and hundreds m the search for him. Several pts by mobs to lynch him were ated. The state paid reward poo for his second capture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
h Operative Prketing of Grain and Live Stock

 ago. July 23.-Plans for CO., we marketing of grain and live ana development of better Eing facilities were discussed ~ a meeting of the American Bureau Federation.
 organization plans g perma- ureau in Chicago vested with " to determine the best means osing of produce through CO., v efforts. This would elim- pecuiation and stabilize prices consumer, speakers said.
 p'an to organize local grain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
UNFAIR TO BOTH PARTIES.

When you ask for standard ar ticle in it's line and substitute or imitation is forced upon you, two parties are wronged by the trans action-yQurself and the maker of the article you wanted. It pays to get genuine Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatic pains and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble.-Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24
frs. Willingham E;ves Morning Bridge.

rS, WIITIHSH"" Elves Morning Bridge. Mrs. F. D. Willingham was hostess h the Pine Street Bridge club yes Irday morning.
 rbe Willingham home on Linder +,eet was abloom with the seasons koicest flowers.
 Mrs. Carl Rutledge made high score n Mrs. E. A. Pledger drew the con-
 Ration.
 |At the conclusion of the game a
 Tee course luncheon was served to
 club members and the following |ests: Mrs. Hunter McGehee, Mrs. Jorge Adams and Mrs. T. H. Cald-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-24


 interests in every state, so the pro- ducers will have control of the grain until it reaches the manufacture ; said J. R. Howard, president of the federation. "This is a fight against the broker and the middlmen."
 E. T. Meredith, secretary of az riculture told the delegates that the department of agriculture was con. ducting resarch work among the farm organizations so as to promote CO., operation with the department
 "We have had to eliminate much information relating to agricultural problems owing to lack of funds" he said.
 A committee of 500 farmers from every state will call on Senator Hard ing and Governor Cox with request