davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
TIT dcdutIIlIC year
Comparative Increases.

On oct % of last year the board
Of trustees of Princeton added $500
TO the annual salary of each pro-
fcssor and assistant professor and in
structor for the year 1919 At the
time this increase was voted. the
average salary of professors mad ad-
vanced from 1901 TO 1919 only 16
per cent: that Of assistant professors
only 20 per cent, and that of in
structors only % per cent
Accepting the average prices Of
the years 1898 TO 1892 as a basis OF
100, the retail prices of food had in
creased so per cent by 1916, while
tho average salaries of professors.
assistant professors and instructors
1T Princeton had increased only Is
cent, respectively.
BY 1915 the pressure of the ris-
ing cost OF living upon the small and
relatively reduced Princeton salaries
had become so serious that a joint
committee of the faculty and the
board Of trustees was appointed TO
make a careful study Of the situation
and report its finding 20 the board.
This report was presented 70 the
board of trustees at its mid-winter
meeting in 1861. 1t showed that
while salaries at Princeton had in
creased very little during the proceed
ing 10 years. the leading American
price index numbers. taken together.
proved that wholesale prices had
risen on an average over per cent
a wear during the last three years
The committee reported that in
view of these facts il is felt that q
material increase in the salaries OF
professors is urgently needed
Pressure is Heavier.
From the date Of that report. De-
cember. 1916. 10 August, 1919,
wholesale prices increased on an
average IS per cent, and the retail
prices OF food increased on an aver
age 81 per cent During the same
/ period the average salary of Prince
ton professors increased is pei
cent. and that OF instructors 9.3 per
cent. The pressure Of rising prices
on academic salaries was heavy in
| 1916, but il has become much
| heavier since because the greater
part Of the war increase in the cost
OF living has taken place since the
Autumn OF 1916.
Recent government studies in the
cost of living in is shipbuilding cen
| tiers Of the United states. covering
| house rent, fuel and light. as well
as food, clothing. etc. showed ar
J average increase from December.
1914, to June. 1919. Of Il per cent
From tho base period C1S9S-19o 3
/ 10 1919 average of first seven
mOnths) wholesale prices have
shown an average increase of 400
/ per cent and retail prices of food IN
average increase Of 1872 per cent
Average Would Reach $4,000.
! Had Princeton salaries merely
/ kept pace with the cost of living
since the beginning of the present
I century, the average salary Of "a full
/ professor at Princeton today would
be in the neighborhood of $4,000
that Of an assistant professor in the
/ neighborhood Of s., 0eo. and that OF
an instructor In the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
/ The figures are approximately the
| average salaries that would be ne
cessary 10 give the Princeton teach
ers the purchasing power which
their salaries commanded either al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
METALS.

An unusually active market for
iron and steel is expected TO follow
the holiday season. There are no
large stocks or hand. mill labor has
by no means reached its maximum
efficiency. and the demand grows
more and more insistent A short
age will prevail in many semi-fin-
ished lines during the next three or
four months, and some export bus.
mess will probably go begging.
Needs OF the railroads and oil and
automobile industries stand as con-
spicious features In the present
market. Sheets, bar plates and wire
products are in short supply with
prices standing upward.
Copper interests anticipate in
creased demand in keeping with De
cember purchases, and prices quoted
approximate 19c a pound. Lead
and tin have registered advances
under brisk inquiry,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

QuietnesS prevades the wool mar
ket owing 20 the holiday hull and
the necessity for taking inventories
The mills have not bought largely.
4 Announcement that the British gov
eminent would ship $4,000 addition
al bales Of Australian merino wool
TO this country proved disappoint-
ing 90 those who have opposed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Trend Of the Markets
StockS-Grain-LiVeStock-Cotton

importation even Of fine WOODS.
These fmportations will help TO re
lieve the acute shortage OF fine
woods. now in such general demand,
and Will tend TO draw attention OF
consumers from medium and low
grade woods for the time. The Brit
ish auctions. which begin January
% with an Offering of $4,000 bales,
will inevitably restrain prices on
the new domestic clip. Tho wooden
goods market is affected by the usual
holiday guiet. but has underlying
elements of strength. as heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
AGRICULTURE

Canadian Wheat Has Not Be
gun to Cross the Border in
Large ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Men Protest Packer Decis-
ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
SEFDe.

bEEDE-
Corrected Daily by warner Bros seed
stlre. e2s :. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--S4j0 20 $3.50.
JAPANESE MILLET- 50 20 $3.50
RED CLONEh-S2S 10 SO.
TIMO1HY-S3O 90 10 $3.50.
SPELTS-t4.S0 cwt.
SOUDAN GIlASS-Sta per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-$27.O OF
per bushe..
SUNFLOwERS-25 n.
ALSIkE-$SO.
sit T.. trkASS-S4 90.
SWEET CLONER-S25O 90
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S2S 20 SIS.
ALFALFA-S24C0 TO So 90 bu
NttfIE t.tiN f. K--Saa 90 TO SIS
FIELD PEAS-$l.J0 70 S450
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

NILES. Mich. Jan. Mrs W
.KeeIey. formerly Miss Molli'
YCroWley OF Niles. died on New Years
day IN Kalamazoo. The body will
be brought to Niles for burial Two
Of the surviving sisters and one
brother lives in Niles. They are Mrs
Thomas Flynn. Mrs. John Donahue.
and Dennis Crowlsv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND VEE

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily ~ che Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 420 :. Michigan.)
NEW HAY-Paying 81 TO S25, selling
k32 20 $50
sTRAw-Paying $40. selling S14 or Toe
a bale.
OATS Paying 75c selling 70 to 800
NEW CORN-Paying S1-e5. selling S165
60 S1-75.
TIhOrHY SEED-Paylug = per bu.,
selling $3.50
CLOVER SFED-Paying So to S27
bu., selling $50 hu.
ALSYKn CLOVER--SellinR SOS.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ID. W. Burreli, Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l
SHELL CORN-Puying S1.35
OATS-Paying 1Oc, selling soc,
BRAN-SeiliLg S2.Jj hundred
MISUNDERSTANDING $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling IS IS per
Cwt,
SCRATCH FEED Selling S425 per
SwG
WHEAT-Paying S2.iO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
WIDOW OF FARMER
NEAR NILES is DEAD

NILES. Mich. Jan. Mrs Rach-
81 stafford. 50 years old. widow OF Jos.
stafford. former prominent farm
er OF this section. is dead She is
survived by two brothers Solomon
and David Walker OF Niles and one
sister. Mrs. Maria smith OF Berrien
Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected tVyaN by rho Drotherhoo'
Crooerv $50 n Main ST.

corrected tV,,ay by rho 1rotherhood
Grocery ESQ y. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Cren merry but
ter. paying &C pound. selling 10 pound ;
country butter paying 60r pound. SELLING
So pound; eggs. paying zoe dozen. sell
tug 7Sc dozen.
FRUITS AND vEGETARLES-Frults
California naval orange. CO. per dozen
Virginia potasoss. paying $40 bu.. sell
ing 81 10 bu. new cabbage, selling G.
pound.
Corrected Daily bY Jimmie's Market,
Tea T. Jefferson BivdD
REEF-Roasr JuCuuc; boiling, 2Oc
round steak, Zoe; sloin. Coo: porter.
house. 7Oc.
PORK LoIN-:l5c.
LARD-PayIng 3Sc. selling soc
CHICKENS-Drpssed. 4Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
1--WE GToCK.

Corrected Daily Nv NsiOr Bros. :. LO-
gan ST., 1I.shswaEa.B
HEAVY fA1 STEERS--Eal- to gooO
tOdlic: prime. i2dl4c.
HOGS-i3OI15O lbs 12c; 1JOG17J lbs.
I2lkc: IT512OO lbs. 13c, zoo up. BE.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CAREERS FOR WOMEN
The Style Expert.

con'd mine'e with the trade and gain
both knowledge Of customers wants
and more poise for themselves. When
they had obtained all this knowledge.
buyer. to learn the more confidential
details Of how to be . buyer. and
finally when the vacancy occurred.
they we're made buyers. and seldom.
II ever. have they failed to be success
full who have had this training. be.
the work separately and learned 1t
The financial returns Of a buyer
are what one makes them. BY that
mean you ",t can f,s se. :. Tsee 3 70 ea th1os
is hetween SS.one and $4,000. unless
one is especially Eood at her par
ticular line Of work.
oualiacatieas.
The natural qualifications for
successful buyer are personality. ana
hility, sdaptAbiiity and perseverance,.
II one has not these qualities 1t
makes tho vams 80 much the harder.
and In many cases they can be ac-
ouired only by painstakins work and
rho pesition of huyer also has its
adva ptaEes and DISADVANTAGES. hut to
me It's autaHtARpG ArS ieucii 80 eAAS
foreground. First. 1t provides Won
derful chance to meet human nature.
and to study the likes, dislikes and
views Of the individual. The oppor-
tunity is afforded tho average buyer
for travelling, not onlv in our eastern
markets. HIT often in the far mar
Scts OF tho o-ient, as we'll AZ the
wore usual markets OF Paris and
London
1t may have it's disadvantages OF
close conhnemert to the work for
short periods Of time. but in most
cases the seasons are short. ana
,ften, after short and cerhrtng season
1T several weeks, comes a dulier season,
thna allowing buyer to set the rest
and relaxation she reAds.
The work is we'll divided and plans
itself out to the satisfaction OF all
concerned. Today more people are
taking up this vocation as . better
means Of getting ahead, and today In
several stores ara special classes OF
boya and eirls from our largest col
IeEes, as Harvard. Dartmouth. Tech.
Yale, wellesley. Smith. who are taxi
ine special courses In store system
and are willingly giving their time
for half-salary to learn to be buyers.
Today tho demand is gfeater than
the supply. due In part to the wrong
Impressions given our young women
Of this kind OF work. In soma de-
Evening star., 1920-12-01
ny CHARLOTTE G. swnrNEY.

A buyers position il one OF the
most interesting in the business
world. II the person IL adapted to this
line Of work, ana it 10 full Of tnspira-
ton and life. TO be q buyer Is not
az easy ~ 1t seems. because it 10 full
OF responsibilities and one can only
be succes&ful who has learned the
game from the bottom up.
The main thing to knew II the par
ticular thing that appeals to the pub
iie, and then GO ept n ana ssst ns nn,.r y" IAN ~.
any actual work is done. All markets
arc searched fqr ths best and most
appealing styles, then they are are
arc eontinuaiiy meetins The trade
and It Ia surr-ising TO know 10,
many practical and conservative
Ideas can be obtained IN this way.
Many times one of the best selling
models for the ssason has heen ee-
tanned from these .,ass 1asseshs.ehhs th. hnv,, :
Of meraha ndise, but 1t 10 also. easen-
tial to Be a good executive and dis
cipiinarian. K good high school train
Ing is very essential. a. . good buyer
10 also q good accountant In Keeping
tne expenses W upE e$F$@S$SNAS WV -
to ? minimum.
PFeparatisa Necessary,
Today there are special schools Of
salssmanship which give to one the
first rudiments Of selling. 1t is ab-
solutely necessary to sell before TAX
Ing the SECOND stsp. az direct 'rfor'
nation can BE- gained as to tho wants
Of the customer and the public, and
also, mistakes in cut. material ana styit
can hc detected.
After all is said and done. no school
can really graduate 2 buyer, a. the
best school To the mixing In with and
meeting the public right In store
and above all II gives ona . special
touch with human nature and all tenn
peraments. II ono really starts IN
with = huyership in mind, It 10 only
q matter Of Z short time and then
opportunity. have seen many cases
where people have waited all thar
lives and never had the opportunity,
and I have seen g!yla start In a. atofk
girls and climb the ladder undinch-
insly and steadily until they have
reached the goal they have set out
for; first 40 stock girls. then cler!cals'
where they had the chance to learn
materials. the cost and retail. the
each garment is marked. after which
they ware made salesperSons, 50 they
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Baked Eggs With Cheese
Make Good Supper Dish

The combination of eggs and cheese
makes a hearty dish suitable for sup
per, dinner, or lunch. The following
recipe is recommended by the expert
mental kitchen Of the Department Of
Agriculture:
egEs.
cup or ouncea grated cheese.
cup of fine. soft stale bread crumbs.
\ teaspoon salt.
A few grains Of cayenne pepper.
Break the eggs into buttertd baking
dish or into ramekins and cook in a
hot oven until they begin to turn white
around the edge Cover with the mix
ture Of crumbs, cheese. and season.
ings. Brown in a very hot oven. In
preparing this dish it is essential that
the oven be very hot or the eggs will be
too much cooked by the time the cheese
10 brown. To avoid this some cooks
cover the eggs with white sauce before
adding crumbs.
The food value Of the dish is very
close to that of pound of beef OF
average composition. For those who
are particularly fond of cheese, the
amount of cheese in this recipe may
BE- very much increased. thus making
a much more nourishing dish or the
amount may be reduced SO as to give
hardly more than a suggestion OF the
flavor of cheese.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
LI11ILESboRlEs
I&bEDTIriE
Farmer Browns Boy Appears
III THORNTON ". BURGESS.

rd0ler oCoWN = oOy hPp00'S
A.ss, in tAs eeuse ee ee.ey
3 el!., rsat "a sis.ys saad'
" 's'v as:s - 8. 4: ~ ssa ;sss sses:.,,
The hunter who had shot st Rusty
the Fox Squirrel went over to the tree
up which Rusty had climbed and look
ed carefully st the place whore the
shot had struek. He found two or
three little red spots and some red
hairs. He knew at once what they
meant.
II hit that fellow after all" said he.
and actually locked pleased. Yeu see
hunters are very apt TO bs thoushtless.
That huate. was thinking Of himself
and net giving single thought to
poor Rusty. He was pleased to think
that he had shot straight. and tha tdea
that Rusty might be suffering didnt
enter his head.
Thea he carefully walked around the
tree locking up for glimpse Of Rusty
and ready to shoot again. Presently
he discovered the hole In which Rusty
had sought safety. He studied It care
fully. ..... 80. .,,,.,
up there can set that fsilow cut OF
nrst one have seen about hsr: fer
years: He IL worth taking . little
So the hunter stood his gun against
another tree ana began to climb the
tree In which Rusty was hiding. II
was big tree and hard to climb. The
nyst branches were high UP and II
took him some time TO reach them;
aWhst are you doing Up in that
trees: demanded . sharp though boy.
ish voice.
The hunte. looked down. There was
10 freckled.faeed. angry-looktnH boy.
and In his hand, was 2 gun. Il yss
ins tnss The huStsr's hunter own S.1 1a gun. 80 "' A'
Tim after Squirrel shot" replied
the hunter. Then, for the fiPst time
noticing that his gun was in the hands
Of Farmer Browns boy, he shouted
angrily: Put that gun down whore
you found II! Do you hear?'
The anger In the face OF Farmer
z1u s0Y ss: x:y ::d e, e sSt :Sa9;n m
not going to put this gun down. In
stead have . great mind to let you
know how It feels to be Squirrel up
ID tree with = hunter down below" His
face srsx snEsy locking again - he
This l. my fathers land. and no hunt
ing 10 allowed on It. ana you know
II. Yeu couldn't have got here with.
out seeing the signs foYbidding all
hunting. Now como down In 4 hurry
and set Oh Of this land ~ fast ~ your
Evening star., 1920-12-01

As, for instance, when It
was demonstrated that
= lbs. Of Mazola fried
an lbs. of potatoes,
whereas only 7 lbs. II OF.
Of potatoes were fried in
2 lbs. Of lard.
It's a great satisfac-
tion, too, for the refined
woman to use Mazola.
For r. does NOR an,oke
Evening star., 1920-12-01

partments it Is absolutely necessary
to have woman buyers, and, while
men NIL the want for the time being.
these positions are only waiting for
the right women buyers who will under
take the responsibility.
Copyright, 1S20.)
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Danderine is 'Beauty-To y

Immediately after ''Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new
life. luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful. because each hair seems
to nun and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay life
less. colorless. plain or scraggly.
You. too. want lots Of long.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

~ XIV SA&s~e~ ~~~ SSSs
legs will take you. II you want this
gun you'll have to 80 ask Farmer
brown for 1t. Hes my father. and I'm
going to take 1t homo and turn 1t
over to him: When you come tor 1t
I guess he'll have something to say
to you. and I hopa I'll Be there TO hear
1t. II he doesn't have you srrasted
|you'll be lucky. Nov como on down."
II ever there vas an angry hunts!
|it was the one who slid down that
tree. He knew he had broken the
law by hunting on that land. for he
had seen the warning signs. Nov he
was caught by . freekled.faced boy.
and because the latter had his gun he
was helpless. He offered Farmer
Browns boy money to give him back
his gun and say nothing about II, but
Farmer Browns boy merely ordered
Rim OF and handled that gun In q way
that made the hunter understand that
no knew all about guns and how to
use them.
So. saying many usly things. the
hunter. started OF. and Farmer
Browns boy marched behind him with
the tsrPibls gun to make sure that
he really got on that land. And all
the time ChA4terer the Red Squirrel
looked on and suickered glsefuiiy.
tcewsight 1s9a b :. ". 8uSsa.)
Evening star., 1920-12-01

up the kitchen, nor does it work hardship on
the neighbors.
Costs You Less Than HaLfMe
Price Of OHpe Oil
Thousands Of families everywhere, who are
fond Of salads, use Mazola in preference to even
the very finest Italian olive oil 1t blends better
with the other salad ingredients than does olive
oil, and makes smoother" dressing, that will
keep for weeks without separating, even when
not kept in the ice box.
In fact, Mazola Mayonnaise is rapidly beeom-
ing the most favored dressing in many of the
finest hotels and clubs in America, as well az
on dining cars, lake boats and transatlantic
steamers.
Many hospitals, sanitariums and institutions
all over the country use Mazola as cooking
and salad oil, because of the high endorsement
it has from the most eminent health specialists
and food experts in the country.
Ifyou haven't yet used Mazola, get can from
your grocer today. You'll never be without it
again. At all grocers in pint, quart, half-gallon
and gallon cans.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
II Battery Place. New York
Evening star., 1920-12-01
F r e e

New handsomely illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book, q
pafss Of praetical recipes. Tells
you how to make French Toast,
Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Delicious
Candy. Write Corn Produots
Rskainl Compaay, Box 16l,
New York Cjty.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

strong hair, gliSteninE with
beauty.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
'Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandrun and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty .tonic''
gives to thin. dull, fading hair
that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness All drug
counters sell "Danderine."
Evening star., 1920-12-01
HowMach Money DO You
Waste Each Month on
Old Fashioned Cooking
Methods?

cooking compounds.
This waste alone represents thousands and
thousands Of dollars. Every household in the
land, where the old-fashioned way Of cooking
is persisted in. has to share this huge loss.
The reason lard and cooking fats absorb the
odors and aavors Of foods cooked in them-which
renders them unfit for any other cooking use-is
because they cannot be heated high enough to
prevent the absorption Of these odors and "a
vors. They burn first.
Housewives who coax the modern way, with
Mazola, avoid this trouble. Mazola, the Great
American Salad and Cooking Oil, can be heated
to such high temperature without smoking.
that the food is instantly crusted over. Foods
cooked in Mazda never become soggy.
An Interesting Test That WW
Save You Money
The favor is kept in food cooked with Mazola
and there are no odors. Try it for yourself.
Take piece Of FISH, and fry it in Mazola. Then
strain off the oil. You can use this strained
Mazola even as shortening for cake OF pic
crust. Not particle of the fish favor will be in
either the cake or the pie.
And because 50 little Mazola is taken up in
the food in frying, there is another big saving
in using Mazola-especially for the deep frying
of doughnuts, crullers and croquettes.
Recent experiments, conducted by experts in
domestic science, prove this fact conclusively.
A given amount of Mazola will fry more pota-
toes, doughauts, fish, or any other food that is
deep-flied, than lard or ordinary compounds.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
One of the Greatest Wastes in
Your Kitchen Eliminated
Az 49, 1u - xx1.r1
A Message About Cooking That Will
Interest the Modern Housewife

livery housewife
- realizes that one of
the greatest wastes in
the kitchen is caused by
having to discard lard
and fat which has been
used to fry fish, onions,
OF other foods which
give up their taste and
odor to ordinary fats or
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-18
9lEG.:,z.;zzz..z

The church sign has been redec-
Grated and affixed to its proper
place.
We acknowledge our gratitude to
the Helping Hand Circle who pays
for the work, the committee OF one
who had the work executed, and
the members who affixed it.
The sermon topic for Thursday
night will be 1.-THE Crucifixion of
Our Lord"
Our class of Catechumers will be
examined and confirmed on Palm
Sunday. On Easter Sunday they
will receive communion.
During the Holy Week there will
be services every night at 1880.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
on Monday, Thursday and Good Fri
day nights and on Easter Sunday.
Confessional services begin quarter
of an hour before the regular SER
vice. All who wish to attend COM
munion are kindly requested to
announce themselves in due time.
Every one is heartily urged to attend
at the time he has chosen. II any
thing should interfere so that you
cannot attend on that night or morn
ing please let the pastor know and
save him some unnecessary trouble
and inconvenience.
The Trinity Lutheran Society has
decided to make a dollar drive
among its members for the Wheat
ridge Sanitarium of Colorado. This
drive is undertaken by the Walther
League in order to build a pavilion
for the poor victims of consumption.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-18
Mgz0A,.xx
SLzzneEA
Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La.

Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, la.
Services for next Sunday as fol
lows:
1880 a. m.-Celebration of the
Holy Communion (full choraD and
sermon.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Eyening prayer and
sermon.
Weekday Lenten Services.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Litany
and Address.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Evening pray
er and sermon.
Special mention must be made of
the loyalty and efficiency of our
splendid vested choir. The Lenten
services have had an added interest
to the congregations because of their
good work. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the excellent train
ing being given them by choir mas
ter, Mr.. George Cunningham.
Last Friday night "a members of
the choir were present.
Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rector.
Phone Algiers 312.