davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Merely Business.

When sugar, at rs cents pound.
can be made into candy that sells
for a dollar and a qunrter a pound,
IL is not surprising that there Is a
shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

When the politicians say shey
want business man for president,
they mean man who will do bust
ness with the politicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

A Ford is just like ivory soar in
the bath tub-you never know
where IL is going TO bob up next
Three months ago Bob McInernv
mood winked guy into buying his
Ford. Today after the Ford had
passed through many hands. It
again turned up in the classified
columns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Hungary will sign The peace treaty. it is
nounced Then she will begin dsregarJing its pro-
visions probably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Though the French troops have been Withdrawn
Rhine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

It claimed that could live a cheap
" There is nothing cheap about living now,
whether il is or two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Some folks condemn the victim Of hard drink;
envy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Too Low Visibility

The trouble with most of the poll
teal dark horses is that they are so
dark the delegates can't see them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Bic SuppIy in Sight.

Why worry about a gas shortage
with two national conventions about
10 convene?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Presidents Don't Wear Them Any

Carranza should have known that
those whiskers would stamp him as
hopelessly behind the times
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

The Indiana & Michi gan Electric
must have paid another dividend
Fred BRYAN has a new Stud cha ker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

The trouble King Emanuel is ext erencing ge.-
ting another cabinet reveals that the service Of pub
lic ministry is losing some attractiveness in
the post-b ellum days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Speaking or Fords. John DeLeury
has one which he employs TO haul
his rakes. hoes. etc. back and forth
from town TO his farm. The Ford
shakes John up so much, every
time he comes TO town he has to first
go and see a doctor before he can
proceed TO business. II is a very sad
case indeed.
The new president Of France fell
out Of window of train. III must
have been in the buffet car.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Bill Lamport. the widely known
advertising man. has purchased for
himself a tricky new light six Stu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
The Tower of Babel
PA PERKINS

PA PERKINS
SEE.
Lucy Pa &c Gas
ton must have a
sleepless night
every time there {
a new ci9aret
goes on the mar
ket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

A man who started 'on a snoe-
string" and today is worth So
100000, has just been adjudged IN
sane by a New York court. It's a
queer world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
some People Are Never Satisfied.

We have little sympathy with
Americans who complain that they
are being fleeced by French profit
GERS. Why aren't they satisfied with
the way the job is done at home2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

The other clothiers claim it.
that q n. Steed OF the Nermin
Clothing Co. is 20 percent of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

debaker. How an advertising man
can afford machine viii Away
remain 10 W. one OF the real, big
mysteries OF the age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

The local nest OF the Good Eel
lows OF America are facing an eN-
traordinary situation-they can
find a hail in town big enough fof
them TO meet in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27


prices
$llO00-Anniversy Sale prices $500
81 10 00-Annrsary Sale sos so
combin
value niverary price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Frank Allen doesn't seem 10 have
anything more 10 do anymore than
the average city policeman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09
ENLISTED AT 20

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Apr. O.
Alex Yule claims to have been the
oldest soldier in the great war. He
enlisted in the Canadian army at the
age of 20, he declares, and served
three years in scotland and France
as a non-commissioned officer. He
says he will be 76 years OF age next
December, but is said not to look
more than 60. When enlisting, Yule
declares. he gave his age as AZ and
the Canadian recruiter passed him
without comment.
Yule enlisted at Prince Rupert,
B. c., and went overseas with Can
adian forestry division. He spent his
service period saving wood with a
forestry battalion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09

it takes to heat the meat through, SC
that the time allowed for each pound
is really after the meat Is heated
through.
The cheaper cuts Of meat are just
as high in food value as the more
Under ones, thus offering the house
wife the necessary variety.
Shoulder OF Pork
Have bones removed from the
shoulder of a young pig. Make a
dressing by mixing two cups Of soft
bread crumbs, seasoned with one
half teaspoon each OF salt, pepper,
sage and a little chopped celery |;
moisten with one-third cup Of melted
butter and fill the space where the
bone was removed. Take a few
stitches with larding needle to hold
the dressing in place; dredge the
meat with flour and place in a mod
crate oven; baste frequently. Peel
an apple for each service. For six
apples make syrup of one cup each
of sugar and water; cook the apples
in the syrup, turning often and TAX
ing care not to break. When tender,
remove to a pan, sprinkle with sugar
and brown in the oven. Use as a
garnish for the pork.
Stuffed Steak
Take flank of round steak, pre-
pare pressing as for the shoulder of
pork; using two tablespoons Of onion
juice in place fthe celery; spread
on the steak, then roll up like jelly
roll and tie or skewer in shape. Oleo-
margarine may take the place of but
ter in the dressing. Dredge with
flour, place few strips of bacon or
salt pork over the top and place in a
hot oven, basting several
times. Serve with a brown gravy, to
which few dried mushrooms have
been added; or serve with a horse
radish sauce.
Roasted Breast
of Lamb
Remove the outer skin from a !
breast of lamb and score in the di- |
rection of the rib bones, in pieces for
serving. Rub the surface over with
shortening and dredge with flour,
Place in moderately hot oven. Turn
SO that al 1.-The surface will be well
Drowned. Serve with a tomato sauce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09

Baby carriages which are pro-
PEELED by electricity are now to be
had.
Like many other things which are
supposed to be the gift of progress,
fish-hatching is an art OF great anti
guilty in China, the most stationery
country in the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09

Coffee sold for twenty-nine dollars
a pound when first introduced into
England about the middle of the
18th century.
A deposit of coal estimated to con-
tain about 100000 tons of good
quality fuel has been discovered at
La Union in Chill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09
ELK LOSS SLIGHT

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Apr. O.
Loss OF elk outside OF and in the
region of Yellowstone park. accord
ing TO reports from forest service
officials, has been slight. The an
imals have wintered we'll, they say,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09

Japan Is becoming a large manu-
facturer OF toilet soaps. In spite OF
the fact that II Is necessary for her
to import most Of the raw materials
used In the industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09
THE PLACE OF MEAT IN THE DAILY MENU
HINTS ON MARKETING

Nearly every American family eats
meat at least once a day, il the in
come will permit. The question for
the housewife TO solve is just how
much meat her family requires and
how to provide this amount at the
least possible cost and secure variety
and quality.
Meat is perhaps the most important
article of food in our diet, for it
supplies the tissue and the muscle
building material called protein; the
fat furnishes energy and heat to the
body, and also supplies small guam
titles of minerals very necessary for
growth and development.
Meat Required for
Hard Manual Labor
1t can be readily understood why
meat is almost essential in the diet
of those who do hard manual labor
and of those who work out of doors.
Very young children and elderly per-
sons are healthier when allowed lit
tie, If any, meat, and at all times
meat should be eaten in moderation
by the majority, although the amount
will vary according to conditions and
occupations of individuals.
Meat is almost completely digested
by a normal person, and the meat
eating nations greatly surpass in
yigor those that live mainly on fruit
and grains. However, the average
American family is in danger Of eat
ing too much meat, rather than too
little. To serve it three times day
is hardly necessary for anyone except
those working very actively.
Only a certain amount can be made
use of in the body, no matter how
much is eaten, and the system is
overtaxed in getting rid of the sur
plus. So the housewife should take
care that the amount Of meat pro-
vided is not out cf proportion to
ether foods.
Hoo Much Stimulating
Rpod Causes Dyspepsia
Too free a use Of concentrated,
stimulating food, causes dyspepsia
among the adult members of the
family. and will make the children
cross and irritable.
Judgment is needed to decide just
what true economy is in the purchase
OF meat. One may keep down the
expense of food supplies and still
provide the family with satisfactory
meals. To accomplish this result
takes thought and careful marketing.
For example, you wish to buy a
ham for boiling. A choice ham will
prove the most economical for this
purpose, as every piece will be tender
and mostly lean meat all of which can
be relished and used, while the
cheaper, inferior ham will never cook
perfectly tender and there will prob
ably be waste in tough, stringy, over
salty pieces for which you can find
no use.
Waste and Quality
Play Important Part
In this case the more expensive
article is, in the long run, the cheap-4
er. So waste and quality both play
as important part as the cost in
deciding which cut of meat is the
most economical.
Tender roasts of beef or lamb,
steaks or shops are valued for their
flavor and by the ease with which
hey are cooked. Even If poorly pre-
pared a pleasing flavor is developed /;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09

among the most popular.
The cheaper cuts of meat can b.
made tender only by careful cooking
ovre very moderate heat, and the
flavor is improved by adding vege-
tables or well-seasoned gravies or
sauces. These cheaper cuts of meat
take both time and skill in cooking
Vegetables should never be sub
iected to long cooking and should
be added to the meat only for the
time necessary to cook them, which
will depend upon the kind and size
of vegetables,
Long Cooking Gives
Vegetables Rank Taste
Meat and vegetables can never be
put together and left TO cook indefin-
itely and expect the finished product
to be satisfactory in flavor. Ions
cooking develops rank. unpleasant
taste TO most vegetables, particularly
those used for seasoning meats.
The best and most expensive cuts
Cf meat are selected for roasting,
broiling or pan broiling. The cheap
er or coarses portions are made into
stews, soups, pot roast, braised OF
boiled
In beet the rib roast is the finest
cut: the sirloin tip, good cut for
small family. In mutton the leg or
shoulder is usually roasted and for
special occasions a crown roast,
which is formed from the rib chop
and which looks very attractive when
cooked. In veal the loin, shoulder
or breast all make desirable roasting
pieces.
Flour Forms Crust
That Retains Juices
Do not salt the meat when prepar-
ing for the oven, as the salt will draw
out the juices and make the meat
tasteless. Dredge slightly with flour,
because the flour browning with the
fat will form a crust which aids in
keeping in the juices and also adds
rich brown color to the gravy.
Add no water to the pan, as water
causes the meat to steam and will
make the roast tough and wstery,
instead of brown and crisp.
Tough meat, which needs long
cooking, may hvae water added, but
then it should be covered. This
would not be a pan roast. Meat lack !
ing in fat should have salt pork or
other fat added, so it will brown well. |
Roast Should BE
in Hot Oven
Roast meat should be placed in a |
hot oven to scar the outer surface as |
soon as possible, thus preventing the
rich juices from escaping.
When the surface of the meat is
brown, the heat of the oven should |
be reduced and the cooking contin-
ued more slowly.
A medium-sized roast should be
basted at least four times during the /
and at the last basting the .
salt and pepper may be added.
Beef and mutton are roasted Is
minutes to the pound, veal and lamb |
20 minutes with an additional 15
minutes.
Cuts of Meat
High in Food Value
Pork must cook from 20 to 25
minutes to the pound, with an addi-
.ional Is minutes. This extra Is
may be applied to all roasts
md is allowed for the length OF time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09

and since the slaughter OF last fall.
during the open season. hunters have
not molested them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-09
Cheaper Cuts of Meat
High in Food Value

Pork must cook from 20 to rs
minutes to the pound, with an addi-
tional Is minutes. This extra 15
minutes may be applied to all roasts
and is allowed for the length OF time
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

wages causes par papplication des lois
du divorce aux Etats-U Unis ct en- An
gleterre? Dams ces deux grands
pays, les meilleurs esprits, s'alarment
de plus en- plus du NAL profond qui re-
suite de la facilite avec laqueFle les
epoux Sc separent ct les families sont
semees aux quatre vents, reclamant
des measures remediatrices. Et, lei,
dams ce jeune pays plein d'avenir, OH
les religions ct l'Etat Sc pretent un
mutuel concours pour assurer lie bien-
etre commun, on la famille repose sur
des bases sohdes ct sacrees, Pom volt
des, refcrmateurs qui cherchent a tout
deranger ct a tout bouleverser. Nous
ne croyons nj en- leur sagesse nj en-
leur sincerite.
Au fond de tout lie bruit qui Sc fait
autour des causes en- annulation de
marriage devant nos cours civiles, ne
decouvre-t-on pas Faction sournoise ct
mechanic du fanatisme rehgieux? On
veut atteindre PEglise, ses dogmes
ct ses canons, lui faire jouer un role
odieux, la montrer CONNIE Pennemie
seculaire de la societc, de la justice
ct du droit.
Tant de malignite ne paralysera
pas son oeuvre feconde au Canada ct
dams l'univers enter, nous en- sommes
convaincus.
''La Patrie", Montreal, Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
INVASION
EN- SICILE
LES BARONS DE LA
SICILE DEPOUILLES
DE LEURS DOMAINES

PALERMO, Sicile.- Des milliers
d'hommes armes ont envahi les prin-
cipaux domaines de Pile de Sicile,
domaines qui sont encore tenus dams
des conditions pratiquement sembla-
bles a celles de Pepoque feodale. Ces
seigneurs don't les proprietes, quoi-
que NAL cul6ivees, leur rapportent
d'immenses profits, passent la plus
grande partie de leur temps ct depen-
sent leur argent a Naples, a Rome, a
Paris ct a Madrid.
Cette invasion dome lieu a des
scenes pittoresques. C'est ainsi qua
Alcama, les paysans marcherent en-
deployant lie drapeau national, en- ar
borant des etendards reigieux ct en-
chantant des chansons populaires. II
y await Ia des chefs de tous les par
tis: des socialistes, des catholiques ct
d'anciens combattants, tandis que le
moine Brancatelli, a cheval marchait
IN tete de la parade, un crucifix en-
main, ct entoure dun etat-major COM
pose de catholiques ct d'anciens COM
battants, symbolisait la t1ouvelle alli-
ance de la croix ct de Pepee.
Au milieu des cris de rejouissances
ct des hymnes d'actions de graces,
cette etrange procession occupe lie
waste domaine du Due de Corigliano.
En- depit de la presence de la police ct
des carabiniers, don't les instructions
etaient de ne pas s'opposer a l'occupa-
ton des domaines insuffisamment cul-
tives, cette foule envahissante ma rem
contre aucune resistance.
Les paysans s'emparerent de la
meme maniere des domaines du Baron
Camarata, du Baron Floristilla ct de
plusieurs autres. LIE prefet de Cata-
ne fut Embarrassment applaud par
lie peuple de ce quill public un de-
cret permettant legalement Poccupa-
tion des domaines ct leur division en-
petites proprietes parmi les paysans
qui ont combattu au cours de la der
Mere guerre.
I'm seul incident depiorable s'est
produit. Trois cents hommes du vii
lage de SAINT Angelo Mascara con-
duits par leur mairc, sen revenaient a
cheval apres avoir occupe lie domaine
Mucarella ct etaient escortes de dix
carabiniers ct de deux sergents, lors-
que sans advertisement aucun, cent
paysans des environs du village de
Sanbiagio, caches derriere les arbres,
tirerent sur eux, tuerent un homme ct
en- blesserent plusieurs, apres quoi lis
s'enfuirent. L'attaque de la part de
ces paysans est attribuee au fait que
le peuple de Sanbiagio considere lie
domaine Muscarella CONNIE faisant
partie de sa province ct que, par con-
sequent, les paysans de SAINT Angelo
furent traites CONNIE des usurpateurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
GrandeS
Assemblies
P0litiqueS

Ompaiotes de st Paul
peparat necessa-
St Paul
ces
Senaeur Hale
roe la belle de Mile Au-
thier St Paul deja Hl
de langue
pOlique belle
nour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
EUROPE
RIS

nistere des affaires Etrangeres, an
nonce que la France est disposee a
reprendre les negotiations economi-
ques directes avec pAllemagne qui fu-
rent interrompues en- mars dernier.
Ces negotiations tendront a l'ela'bora-
tion dun plan final qui solutionnera
lie probleme des Preparations. LIE mi
nistere precise quelles seront diri-
gees conformement aux principles du
traite de Versailles.
-Deux cent trente-neuf Francais
rapatries de Russie ont etc recus Off
ciellement par les representants du
gouvernement a leur arrivee en- cette
vile, le 4 ecoule. La majorite d'entre
eux etait composee de femmes ct
d'enfants, don't plusieurs avaient etc
detenus en- Russie durant plusieurs
annees. Des foules considerables de
parents ct d'amis les attendaient en-
gare ct la reception qui leur fut faite
etc dune exhuberance touchante.
LIE president de la repubhque
Millerand ct lie ministere des finances,
Freric FRANCOIS Marsal, sont a
METRE la derniere main au budget de
Pan proclaim, qui Sc chiffrera a &c.
OO,OOO,OO0 de francs. Ills proficient
de fxer a "a billions de francs ia
somme de reparations que PAllema-
gne devra verser durant cette perio-
de.
LIE budget sera presente la COM
mission des finances de la Chambre
des deputies, II subira probablement
certains remaniements avant d'etre
presente a la Chambre.
AMSTERDAM.-S'il faut en- croire
les dernieres nouvelles de Washing
ton, l'ex-prince heritier d'Allemagne
Guillaume Frederic aurait ajoute I'm
nouveau role au repertoire deja con-
siderable qu'on lui conna1t. Guillau-
me-Frederic, trouvant decidement les
heures lentes tuer, aurait obtenu la
position d'aide marechal ferrant dams
une boutique du cru ct il aurait deja
forge son premier fer chevel.
-Voici maintenant que les depe-
ches nous apprennent que lie lord
maire de Cork, malgre les tiraille-
ments de la faim, lit les journaux qui
lui rappelaient, ce monnent-h, quill
en- etait a son 55ieme jour d'abstinen-
ce. II para1t quill peut meme Sc lever
la tete de ses oreillers pour faire la
conversation ct sa toilette. VOLTA ce
que c'est que lhaIbitude. Entire son
trentieme ct quarante-cinquieme
jour de jedne, Mas Swiney etait la
derniere extremite, scion les depeches.
Puts, il scmbla s'habituer a son nou-
veau regime de vie oecnomique, 81
bien quill peut lire les journaux ct
faire la causette. II Sc peut quill vi
We tres vieux, en- continuant a SEN
trainer de la sorte. II ny rien COM
me l'habitude. A moins qu'on ait
trouve lie moyen de METRE un peu de
strychnine ou autre chose dams son
eau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

munes.
L'auto allait une vitesse assez
grande sur de bons chemins, lorsqu'ei-
lie donna soudain sur un fiji de telepho-
ne qui etait descendu jusqu'a une GER
taine hauteur ct barrait la route. Les
deux pneus de l'avant furent coupes,
le brise-bise brise en- mile morceaux
ct toute la capote emportee.
Les deux occupants fort heureuse-
ment, sen tirerent sans une egrati-
gnre, lie fl d'abord frappe par les
pneus souleve par ce premier choc
passa par dessus Ia tete des occ1l-
pants.
-Une fllette de 18 mois, enfant
de M. Edmond Bouchard, de Martin
Vile, localite situee quelques miles
d'ici, s'est brulee mort, en- renver-
SAINT sur ellie un recipient rempli d'eau
bouillante.
LIE pere de la petite victime, qui
etait en- devoir de Sc faire la barbe,
await depose cette grande tasse rem
pile d'eau chaude assez loin sur la ia
BILE, pensait-il, pour que Penfant ne
put y TOUGHER, dependant, alors quill
fslsait boire son garconnet ct quil
await le dos tourne vers la table, la
malheureuse fillette sen empara ct
avec l'inconsequence de son age la fit
Sc renverser sur ellie.
La petite victine ne survecut que
uq1atre heures a ses horribles brulu-
res.
STRINGENT DE PAUL,-M. Err
nest Valade, age de 38 ans, etc cleo
trocute, lie 4 ecoule en- touchant un fiji
charge d'electricite. M. Valade qai
etait occupe a fxer une lourde machi-
ne. En- remnant cette machine, il
NIT la main sur un fiji electrique ct re-
cut un terrible choc. Lon croft que
ce fiji etait decouvert.
Les compagnons de travail de la
victime s'empresserent de lui porter
secours mais constaterent malheureu-
sement que la mort await etc instan-
tanee.