davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-05

Still another method is to cook the
fruit to a sauce of the desired con-
sistency in an open kettle, and, with
out adding any sugar, pour it into jars
scalded in the following way: Cover
the jars, tops, and rubbers with boil
ing water remove them from the wa
ter one at a time as needed, being
careful not to touch or wipe the Jars
inside, pour in the fruit while boil
ing hot, and seal each jar at once.
This method is not so uniformly sue
cessful as when the fruit is cooked
in the jar, because it is difficult to
prevent bacteria and molds from get
ting into the fruit and the jar while
they are being filled and sealed. Many
however, can acid fruits
and tomatoes in this way successfully
year after year.
Jar rubbers should be immersed in
boiling baking soda solution for ten
minutes before using to insure thor
ough preservation of the fruit.
Many man will give another man a
etter of recommendation though he
H.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-05

Many a man will give another man
letter of recommendation, though he
wouldn't lend him a dollar.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

It isn't fair for bunch of contest ants who are endeavOring to win $50 to make their offerings so good that it is nearly impossible to select the win ner. At least that is what three young men in Phoenix think. They were chosen to decide who had the best window display in Phoenix suggestive fered by Brandon Brothers, managers of the Elks theater, and then the trouble started.
 Every window looked at seemed to be almost perfection. The first three viewed were of women's wear stores The next three were of mems wear stores. There was a leader in each class, and the question arose as to which class had the best claim on the 90 simoleons. So a second view was taken of the disputing windows. Fol lowing the second glimpse, an execu- tive session was held by the committee of judges. and the matter settled.
 And yet the fact remains that every window trimmer in Phoenix who en- tered the contest outdid himself. The windows were all exceptionally good.
 And, above all, they did what they set out to accomplish-they attracted attention. and lots of it.
 Korricks' had, perhaps, the most novel idea, with the. Redewill music store running them a close second. The clever window. and one which attract cd a world of attention. If there had been prize for every store entering the contest. the judges would have felt better. But. be that as it may, the final decision was to split the purse s25 to go to Goldwater's and $25 to McDougal & Cassou
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
WHY GET THE FLUE?
 SHER|FF'S STOCK
 IF BOOZE |S CONE

The flu" epidemic in Phoenix might as well be declared off. The whiskey is all gone; a chief incentive is re- moved. This announcement was made by Sheriff Montgomery yesterday The confiscated liquor has been given out f-eely to physicians and on the order of physicians, about four ounces at time.
 The sheriff and the deputies are rather glad that it is gone. It was a good deal of trouble to dispense it. Here is what had to be done: The whiskey was kept in a strong room the door locked and the key thrown away. When a requisition was made for liquor the key had to be hunted up and a small bottle filled and wrapped up. Then came the locking up again and the throwing away of the key.
 There was another incident of the dispensing that was painful. Many of the persons so served asked How much2 Of course, the sheriff could not make a charge, for the law against the selling of liquor applies to sheriffs as well as to other folks. And it is not < pleasant thing to have to turn dowrs. real money when it is offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

How the People Rule, c. D. Hoxie
 Our Government. J. A. James,.
 Relations Between Freedom and Re sponsibility in the Evolution of the Democratic Government. A. T. Hadley This Country of Ours E. Harrison
 American Government. F. J. Haskin
 Americanism, What It Is. D. T. Hill
 History of Political Parties in L. s. J. H. Hopkins.
 Conditions of Progress in Demo- cratic government, Charles E. Hughes.
 Principles of Politics from View : point of the American Citizen, J. W. Jenks.
 Citizens Library Of Economics5 Pol itics and Sociology, King.
 Making of America, R. M. LaFol- lette.
 Cyclopedia of Political Science, J. J. Lalor.
 National Conventions. and Platforms of All Political Parties T. H. Mckee. Cyclopedia of American Govern ment, H. C. Mclaughlin.
 America of the Future, J. Mathews. Americans, H. MunSterberg.
 Nelson's Encyclopaedia
 New International Encyclopaedia. Political Parties in the U. S., J. H. Patton
 Practical Citizenship A. Roeder. American Ideals, T. Roosevelt
 New Nationalism, T. Roosevelt. Addresses on Government and Git izenship. F. Root.
 Citizen, N. $. ShaIer
 Political Problems of American De velopment A. Shaw
 Civics, w. H. Sherman
 Present Day Problems, w. H. Taft. Psychology of Citizenship, A. D. Weeks
 American Year Book, 1917. F. G. Wickware
 Congressional Government, w. Will son.
 Constitutional Government in U. S.. w. Wilson
 World Almanac and Encyclopaedia Government Class Book, A. w. Young.
 New American Government and It's Work. J. T. Young.
 IT prospective contestants are in doubt as to points in the contest they may address their queries to The Ari- zona Statewide Platform Contest care The Arizona Republican.
 Here are the rules of both contests:
 THE NATIONAL CONTEST
 ]. Submit four typewriter cop res ct your manuscript. Sign only one. Write on one side of the paper.
 ?. Manuscripts must not exceed 5000 words.
 3. Send all manuscripts to Wal ter Blaine Beale Contest Divi- sion of Young Voters, Republican National Committee, e23 Wood ward Building Washington. D. c. q. All manuscripts must be in the judges hands not later than March 31, 1920.
 ,. Announcement of prize win ners will be made prior to the opening of the republican nation a convention in 1920. THE STATEWIDE CONTEST
 l. Submit four typewritten cop ies Of the manuscript. Sian only one.
 z. Manuscripts must not exceed six thousand words.
 5. Send all manuscripts to Ari- zona Statewide Contest, care The Arizona RepubIic,1, Phoenix, Ariz.
 4. All manuscripts must be in hand not later than March 31. 1920.
 Persons twenty-five years of a ge or inder may compete in both contests. The rules state that .'manuscripts must not exceed 6.000 words'' It is ,ointed out that the platform of the republican Party in 1916 contained 'etween 2,500 and 35O0 words. Copies If the 1916 platform may be had free lpon application to The Arizona statewide Platform Contest, care The ,rizona Republican. Write for a opy today.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

For the benefit of those who did not read the first announcement of the contest on Sunday. it is pointed out mat s1o-O00 in prizes has been offered through the Republican National committee for the best platform for Inc Republican Party in the coming election and that An Arizona Citi- zen has offered S1,00O in prizes for a statewide contest with rules similar Ic those of the national contest. Those who are eligible for one con- lcSI are eligible for the other. and the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
GRAND MASONIC BODIES OF STATE
 IN ANNUAL MEET
Sessions of Various Organi- zations, Beginning Mon day, Are to Last All This Week = Many Visitors Here
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

PROGRAM FOR TODAY
 10 a. m.-Thirty- eighth annual communication Grand lodge of Arizona E. and A. M. at Masonic Temple.
 1 p. m.-Automobie ride for visiting delegates and ladies. Auto mobiles leave Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock sharp.
 Q. n.-Continuation of Thirty eighth annual communication Grand lodge of Arizona F. and A. M.
 7:30 p. m.-Exemplificatio of third degree by the grand lecturer. 8 p. m.-Reception and card party at Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
ND EASY TASK II PICK WINNER IF DISPLAY CONTEST.
Finally, Judges Split the Prize, But. Wished There Had Been One to Give Each Store Entered in the Contest
THE WINNERS 4 QO=

McDougaI & Cassou-$25.
 It was decided by the judges to split the $50 purse offered by Brandon Brothers between the two stores in view of the fact that they each represented two distinct classes of institutions. Each was a leader in it's class.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10


 CORA MOORE whose column, What Women Will Wear" ap- pears in New York each week, will write daily it. lustrated fashion notes from Paris, London and the New York stage, for the women readers of The Arizona Republican.
 SEE TODAYS
 WOMAN'S PAGE
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
NO GREAT TASK TO WRITE| PLATFORM; MUCH AID WILL BE FOUND AT THE LIBRARY

s1OOO Statewide Platform Contest Is Within Ability
 the Average Young Man Woman Knowledge of
 Current History May Be Cleaned from Library Files
 Many Reference Aids in Library-Lst Furnished
 Here Rules of Contest t- Make Up Your Mind to
 Enter Contest Today
 1D)ERHAPS there are those-young persons eligible for IT the Arizona Statewide Platform Contest of course
 who consider the preparation of platform for the Republican Party nsurmOuntable task and one of which their elders deep students alone are capable This would be far from the truth It within the ability ot the average young man woman given the proper reference aids, knowledge of current historywhich may be geaned from library fes-to compete for the prizes offerd in the two platform contests prizes which total S1 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

be another war i'm 10 years and that
the United states viii be drawn into
IT, Ii is very evident that, thanks to
bunch OF pudd'nheads. the recent
war has been left in the category of
unfinished business.
There has been another silk shirt
robbery. Il Is evident there are peo-
pie who look upon silk shirts with
more horror than we do. As bad as
We hate EN- We wouldn't steal EN-.
This thing OF the boy making a
pal Of dad is beautiful-it's almost
poetry. Dad would rather have
daughter for a pal The boy IS gen
orally too blamed smart
Philadelphia girls are taking box
ing lessons, a symptom that the fry
ing pan is losing out where II ought
20 find only sympathy and support.
Give America the production and
she will not care who has the propa
ganda
Mishawaka is TO have n new dll-
ing station ON Lincoln way w. but
anybody who circulates "A rumor that
the town is considering razing the
city hall or library and replacine
them with filling stations is a pale
blue liar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

trying 90 marry a seventh. II must
be getting SO in Alabama that one
woman can't support a husband I'm
the style To which ne has been ac-
custCmed
Ohio reports hundreds Of churches
pastorless. That's another thing 1t
Is about time that the village and
rural districts of the United States
were learning that pastors and their
families can't exist without food
In November. this country is CO.
ing 10 elect president whose bust
ness IL viii be 20 see that no GROUP
of men will dare 10 spit in Uncle
Sans face. II II has any sense fl
viii.
II wouldn't co for the world 70
come 20 an end In time OF such
unsettled opinion az now Nobody
would be- satisfied with heaven.
When YOU see "a fellow wearing
pants without "a hip pocket. YOU may
know that you are in no danger Of
getting shot and ne is in no danger
of getting half shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
SOCIAL WELFARE
YORKER SPEAKS At
WOMAN'S MEETING

Women OF Tomorrow" was the
subject Of an address given before
the civics department OF the Misha-
waka Womans club by Mrs. Judith
LOewenthal saturday afternoon. Mrs.
IOewenthal Is a leader in social
welfare work in Chicago.
she spoke OF the wonderful op-
portunity that is opening up for
American women with the coming
OF wOman's suffrage and urged that
they prepare themselves 70 vote in
teligently on the questions that will
come before this country at the next
election. we must think for our
selves and get away from the stand
pat idea OF voting as our fathers,
brothers and husbands do" lid
Mrs. Loewenthal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NesCsTnes office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Misapaka 10

ing for the schedule is completed
this week il would be much easier
90 give authentic dope on the out
come. but before that We can only
surmise.
Should any Of the big four" be
fortunate 90 draw minor teams for
their first games ii would seem that
they should come out on top. Misha-
waka's one aspiration is 10 get a
chance AT the Tan and Blue outfit
before the latter IS eliminated Only
through the luck Of the draw will
this be possible for should Iaporte
be fortunate enough TO have this
privilege il will mean that the
chances for another game with the
Benders will 90 glimmering.
F,Ikhart Strong
Elkhart Is represented ny an IN
usually strong team this year, and
is very apt 10 prove TO be the pro-
verbal dark horse OF the tourna-
ment AIishawaka however. should
have little trouble in disposing OF
them. should il be the will of the
gods. FOR these two aggregations 10
mix
In summing it up, we can only say
that for the first time in the history
OF the district. the South Bend
monopoly on the sectional honors
seems 10 be broken. and only the
future is able 10 forecast the result
Rocked in the Cradle Of tho
Deep" (Knight- GOOch) Jose Mar.
donCs, bass solo. Orchestra accom-
panimcnt. Asleep i'm the Deep
(Pctrie) jose MardOncs, bass solo
Orchestra accompaniment. \ 6t3f
81 30. Bcigcr Furniture Co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH REVIVAL

Rev. A. W. Littrel. evangelist,
will arrive in Mishawaka today to
open a series of revival meetings at
the Emmanuel Baptist tabernacle,
corner Of Grove and Ann SITS. He
Will be accompanied by DR.. ID. l..
Moody, gospel singer. who will have
charge of the choir work. Rev.
Littrell is well known in Mishawaka
having conducted a series Of meet
ings here some time ago.
He Will preach every evening al
1880 o'clock excepting Saturdays.
Each afternoon during the two
weeks Of the campaign. cottage
prayer meetings will be held in vari-
Gus sections Of the city under the
direction OF Rev. /. X. Call, the
pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

liver and onions on Sundays and
holidays.
Subscriber writes; you don't seem
20 understand that every individual
can get all the daylight ne wants by
going to work an hour earlier. The
clock hasn't anything TO do with the
daylight"
Wen Submit this To George VIII
liams.
David Lawrence writes that the
presidents temper is due 10 the cir
ragged by the cares OF State. Wei.
do you blame him, with such sen
ate al his heels: And custom dis
couvages president from blazing
away and GUESSING a streak.
The prohibition admirers OF Nj
Bryan have given him a loving cup.
but a loving CUP filled with grape
Juice inspires no emotional Outburst
, OF affections.
Clothing men say the price OF
clothing is not high, but our one
patched trouser seat answers Il ar
guments like that
A Chicago lady sued her husband
/ for divorce because Of what he said
i'm hIs sleep. but the Judge declared
/ somEnoquism was not competent
I testimony Wives ought not 10 lis
/ ten in on the dreamland line. Hus-
/ bands are unreliable enough Of
speech when they are awake
Charles NJ. Schwab is IS years ole
and the Sun and New York Herald
says he is still an optimist. Evi
IDENTIFY il is still possible for a mar
with a salary of 100000 year u
detect a silver lining on the clOuC
of the situation.
The old Indiana banker who Ia,
90 pay young woman $4,000 70
breach Of promise shows that De
cember is not always as pleasant a,
MAY The old geezer is as mad as
hornet and the girl Is cheerful.
a Chicago Judge rules that
bride-elect who doesn't accept tn
Office of wife must return the pres
ents the Gance gave her. In othe
words. cold feet must be ATTENDED
by full restitution. It's a sad story
mates.
An internal revenue agent says
boomers are worn underneath. the,
are underwear and must pay tax a
underwear Oh. Uncle Sam, don
discourage the wearing of under
clothes that way.
Two English women are debating
the question. Who should hold tn
purse strings. husband or wife? Gee
are there strings on the purses il
England
An economist says that 81 coo In
come now is now only S435 upOl
the basis of dollar value in 1913
Now that is real explanation.
explains the patches on our pant
and the fact that we have lived TO
Joint where we can think Of cab
bage. onions and turnip greens Onl.
in terms OF poetry.
Henry Morgenthau says there vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
FACE HARD WORK
zach Miller To Round Local
Athletes Into Shape for
Tournament.
BY ALBERT 6. JONES.

The Mishawaka high school has
setbal squad will start the hardest
feek's work Of the season tomorrow
MO shape for the sectional tourna-
nent. 90 De- held at south Bend
March and o. Misha waka's chances
we're never better for a sectional
sin than they are TODAY. In Friday
.lshts game az south Bend the Ma
Don and white aggregation played
championship ball and forced the
lenders 10 the limit. before they
ere finally nosed out by the narrow
5rgin Of three points The local lads
.ere on the long end of the score
uring three-fOurths of the battle.
.lt the breaks OF the game were
ssiined 10 fail on the debit side OF
ne ledger. and victory was denied
ne.u
BASKETBALL critics are agreed that
De Y floor ia South Bend gives the
come team a 90 point handicap and
, here were many among those who
tended the fray that would back
Hishawaka with their last peso. if
he sectional was 10 be played ia
~ ishawaka Coach Mueller realizes
however. that tournaments are not
won by ifs" and with this in view
te viii bend every effort toward
perfectinz an aggregation that is
capable of boarding the Tan and
Blue squad in its own den
Tournament Dope.
NJ ID onn
packed into the Y gym Friday eve
ring, there was not one who is cap
able Of picking this sections repre-
sentative at the state tournament
bat precedent tells US. that before
every athletic event of any import
aEce. there are always those who
enjoy delving into the why's and
wherefores Of the contest. and find
the pastime "a most interesting and
profitable one.
or the 6 teams that are entered
from this district if seems that IT
viii be necessary 20 consider only
four as possible contenders for the
premier honors. These are Misha
waka. Laporte. Eikhart and South
BEND There is no doubt that La
porte Is represented by one OF the
strongest combinations OF net toss
ers that ever hailed from the trac.
tor city. and with the breaks OF the
game in her favor she should have
little difficulty i'm grabbing the bacon
10 IL these very breaks however
that make the task of picking q
winner impossible. When the draw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
PUBLIC PULSE.
ST. MICHAEL'S RUSSIAN REEK
CHURCH.

\ % : D 10 %
Editor The News-Times:
Pertaining TO the article in The
News-T;mee ,tjs mOrnins. I wish 10
state that Father Kachmarsly is
not the 29th priest the congregation
has had There has only been one
other priest. FIR. NOwosat, who was
here for three months. We have
had several priests come here at
various times to read mass for us on
Sundays. but had them for that day
only. We feel il an injustice TO all
Of US the way that article appeared
in The News Times today.
GEORGE DERBON,
S07 Battell ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
MIsHAwAKA HAIR SHOP.

Mrs. NJ. +. Beach. proprietor OF
the Mishawaka Hair shop. Misha-
waka Trust Bldg. who has just
completed the first year of the es
adjustment Of the shop in the city.
begs TO thank her numerous Gus
toners for their patronage In the
past. and hopes by strict attention TO
business and the best of service 10
receive a continuance OF that
patronage. 29t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
ROSS TO WRESTLE.

Kid Ross has secured a bout with
Tony BOkich of Gary to take place
here March S Bokich threw Ross
twice at North Judson on Dec. 5.
and the coming match promises 10
be the best that has been seen in
the city. A fine set Of preliminaries
is being arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
TO MEET MONDM.

A meeting OF the home economies
department Of the Mishawaka Won
ans club will be held Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the club
rooms. This will be n social meeting
and in the nature OF thimble. A
good program is being arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
TO CONFER DEGREE.

Mishawaka chapter So. r. A NJ,
will confer the r. A. degree on a
team Of candidates AT a meeting to
be held Tuesday evening. Follow
ing the work "a social session will be
enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
LEAVES FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

Wilson BOrst Will leave today for
indianapolis. where he will attend
the tri-annual convention Of the
Metropolitan Insurance Co. Mr..
Borst will be absent Monday and
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

co. (OhD Gay and JOhnsOn)
Fox trot. Introducing The Vamp,
(Gay) Ted Lewis jazz band. Bark
in Dog" (FiOritO and Germany Fox
trot. Germans Novelty SyncOpatOrs.
\ 2S44, 50 cents. Beiger Furniture
Co -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

Furniture. rugs. pictures and all
kinds of household goods Monday.
March /. at one o'clock D. m. 40
Lincoln way F.. Nell W. Hunsberger.
AuctiOneer. -Adv.28t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

"iim Forever Blowing Bubbles"
(Kenbrovin and Kellctte) Toscha
Scidcl. violin solo. Harry Kaufman
at the piano: 7S79S. 81. Beiger Fur
ntture Go. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
NOTICE l. o. o. r.

The initiatory degree Will be con-
ferred Tuesday evening. All odd
Fellows are welcome.
HARRY LAVENDER. SEC'Y.
29t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
LAW OFFICES MOVED

To larger quarters. in same build
ing. rooms to Il over Gilbert
store.
ISAAC KANE PARKS,
JOHN VI. RAAB. Attorneys.
MAUDE FISHER, Law Clerk and
Notary Public. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
usH,wAKA CHAPTER SO.

X. A. NJ. Called meeting Tuesday
evening. Work in r. A. degree.
EDGAR :. ANDERSON, II. =.
n. p. SUDERS, SEC'N.
29t2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
REMOVAL NOTICE.

RussI the cOalman's office, Will
be in the Rankert building. 10s ".
Ford st, on and after March l.
2St1--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

spanish GYPSY Dance" (Garro-
TIM Columbia Spanish orchestra
with caStanctS. Might of Love"
Concert waltz. Spanish Gypsy or
chcStra: r. 447O, So cents. Beiger
Furniture Co. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Dr. J. RI. Makielski osteopathiC
physician. moved to POI S. Church
st. 4tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
ZOE SALE

FOR SALE-Scyen- room lodse located
nc l12i ". Seventh ST. between Cf-ve-
land AMI Logan SITS. payments
YIN Ha9p. Ken tor
2uf Citizens Bank bldg
Phone Lincoln l5a south BeuG. Ind
~