davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO VARY SUMMER
SALADS

For the main dish. the summer
salad is both satisfying 70 the appe-
tite and convenient for the house,
keeper, So many vegetables are
now available that it's possible TO
make a one-piece meal just of salao.
OF course, IL should consist of more
than green's There should be
good protein basiS-eggs, fish meat,
beans or cheese or nuts. Any meat
or fish in combination with potato
or some other starch and some green
vegetable will make "a we'll balanced
complete meal. A heaping platter
Of salad, in a bed Of crisp lettuce
or romaine is a tempting dish TO the
most faded summer appetite, and
about the easiest Of dishes to pre-
pare and serve.
Fish Salad.
Line a salad bowl with lettuce
leaves. Mound some flaked tuna
fish salmon. crabmeat or any cook
ed fish. Pour over it a mayonnaise
dressing and garnish with rings of
hard boiled eggs or sliced olives.
Green Peas Salad.
> cupfuls Of green peas Cooked
or canned).
1-2 Cupful Of walnut meats
French dressing
Heat the peas, or cook first II the
fresh ones aroused. Drain. let cool.
then mix with the chopped walnut
meats. OIL vinegar. salt and pepper
Place in a salad bowl and surround
with fresh lettuce leaves.
Stuffed Onion Salad.
5 large Spanish onions
a. 90 -, Oh
other cold meat.
1-2 cupful of breadcrumbs
2 tablespoonfuls of melted butter
teaspoonful OF chopped parsley
Salt. paprika.
Boil the onions for 10 minutes,
and when soft remove the inside.
Mix breadcrumbs with the meat,
melted butter, parsley and seasoning
and stuff the onions with the mix
ture. Place in a deep baking dish
and bake for 10 minutes. Remove
and set aside 70 cool This should
be served cold on lettuce with may
onnaise dressing
Fish and Potato salad.
can OF tuna fish.
cupfuls of shredded raw cab
bage.
l chopped onion.
3 large boiled potatoes.
Salt pepper. celery salt
Mix the faxed fish with the
shredded cabbage. chopped onions
and seasonings. Place I'm the cen
ter OF the salad bowl and surround
with sliced, boiled potatoes. Cover
with mayonnaise dressing or Rus
sian dressing II preferred. This is
simply mayonnaise 10 which chill
sauce has been added.
In preparing any n1bina ton
salad one may use the large outer
leaves OF the head OF lettuce by
shredding and mixing with other
ingredients Usually these rough
outer leaves are thrown away be-
cause they look less crisp and at
tractive. but they are just as useful
in food value as the choicer leaves
Shredded and mixed with other in
gradients they add a delicious fla
gor.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

with Mfly's death. and gossip about
II. or course. IL is only natural.
that I should come 10 you with the
news, but I must go back home as
soon as I can. Do you know when
the train goes? And that reminds
me. I haven't repaid you for that
taxi You paid him when you dis
missed him, did you not?"
Yes" I returned, with a guilty
memory Of my folly in having even
d slight alteration with the man
over the fare. But suppose you
didn't bother me about Il now. And
don't worry about the trains.
think I'd like a cool ride tonight:
It's been so sultry today. After we
have something TO eat III get
Cresthaven taxi-the,'r much bet
ter than ours. and axe you home"
a Key i'm the Luck.
"Oh. I can't let you do that" she
protested. but there was no vigor in
the words. l saw that she was in
the condition OF mind and body
where initiative was almost impossi-
sible 10 her, and that temporary do
mination OF her will would be an
easy thing.
Come on" 1 repeated cheerily.
holding out my hands TO her. She
grasped them docilely. pulled her
self 10 a standing posture. I slip
ped my arm through hers. led her
TO the kitchen. switched on the light
and pulled the rocking chair which
l provided long ago for Katie's use
nearer the open window.
"Sit down here and play lady for
bit" l commanded.
Isn't this cosey," she comment
ed. looking around the room with
its small rugs laid over the bright
linoleum. its shining copper and
brass and tin. Doesn't look much
like the ordinary kitchen"
Thank you" 1 returned with a
little glow OF pride, for my kitchen
is one of my hobbies. And now
for some coffee. l won't get any
thing that will take long. for / know
you're in "A hurry TO get home.
What will your husband say to
your taking me home at this hour p"
she asked doule fully.
My husband won't be home un'
I'll the midnight tain" | returned
smiling. but with little inward
feeling of thankfulness that / would
be back before Dickey's return-I
dreaded the moment when l should
have to tell him of Milly Stock
bridges sordid death.
And just then / heard his key in
the front door!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

The wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hively took place at White Pigeon,
Mich, July 2, 1870. Brace Toby, JUS
tice OF the peace. performing the
ceremony. To the union there were
born four daughters and one son,
Glenn, who died when ne was seven
years old. The daughters are Mrs.
Bertha VanDerbeck, Mrs. Edward
Phelan. Airs. Amos Wardlaw and
Mrs. George Holcomb, all of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Hively came 10
South Bend from Sturgis, Mich. %
years ago. They are active members
OF the Auten Post, No. s, G.. A. r..
and its auxiliary, the Auten w. r.
c.. Nc. IA, Mrs. Hively being a past
president of the latter organization.
Both are very active and Mr..
Hively boasts of never having need
ed the services OF a physician DIR
ing the period OF his married life.
Mrs. Edward Phelan, S13 Lawn
dale av. will entertain with an in
formal family dinner this evening
in honor Of the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Why Madgc's Plan Was suddenly
Changed.

Why Madgc's Plan Was suddenly
Changed.
I sprang TO my feet abruptly. l
felt that ! could not hear another
moment OF the inquisition TO which
my friend was innOcently putting
me in her Ignorance OF the queer in
cidents preceding Milly Stock
bridges death.
She had evidently told all she
knew Of the tragedy. and II seemed
high time 10 change the current OF
her thoughts in a decided manner.
Therefore I answered her query as
10 what I thought OF Milly Stock
bridges possible legacy OF hate
how well l knew the abominable
thing the dead woman had planned
in almost a hippant manner.
Il think-that you're gettinS
morbid, and and that we've had
enough Of horrors" said decidedly
Come on out into the kitchen with
me. I'm going 10 search the re-
frigerator and fix you a snack 70
eat"
"Oh, couldn't eat a mouthful-
IL would choke me-" she protested.
and 1 knew that her protest was
sincere.
She had been terribly shaken by
the tragedy in which she. unwit-
tingly was so deeply involved, but
knew that she practically had
tasted since morning. and was de-
termined that she should not leave
me without food of some sort.
We'll. IL won't choke me-" I as
serted. realizing that 1 would have
10 pretend hunger myself in order
10 induce her 10 eat.
1t was a dismaying prospect, in
view Of Katie's delicious supper
which / had just finished eating. but
hoped TO be able to manage with
only pretence.
II Must Get Home"
why. didn't you have any din
ner. either?" she asked, startled
her generous impulses aflame at the
thought of hardship 10 another per-
son.
Not very much" I returned. CSC
come on out and help me fix up
something"
But l must go home" she pro-
tested.
why can't you stay all night"
"Oh. that would never do under
the circumstances" she said nerv.
ously. You see, / am almost new
er away from home, and IL the
neighbOrs found il out they would
be sure 10 connect il in some way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

year and the patriotic concert will
take the place OF the municipal Qua
ing. Col. G. L. Bullock Of New York
city will be a speaker of the even
ing and will talk on Our Flag and
its Meaning"
A feature of the girls club meet
ing of the Y. w. G. A. held Thurs
day evening was the reading OF
a sketch based on the Dewey lake
conference for the Industrial girls
and written by the local delegates at
the meeting The regular meeting
followed the reading OF the con-
ference report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Cleis. Mrs. George Beyler. Mrs. y.
+. Kalbe, Mrs. II. y. Green and Mrs.
c. Wenger Mrs. y. p Kalbe also
gave a paper on the subject India. e"
The next meeting will be a joint
meeting with the Home Missionary
society and will be held the third
Thursday in August.
The Woman's Missionary societies
and the Young Ladies' circles of
this city, New Carlisle, Mishawaka,
Lakevi!le, North Liberty and Gran
ger held a picnic Thursday after
noon at Pottawatomie park with an
attendance Of 90. The afternoons
program included talks by Mrs. O.
H. Grief. OF Union City. Ind; Rev.
G.. w. Titus, of Mishawaka, ana Rev.
Rodney McCreary. of this city. Mrs.
Elsie Tittenser, of North Liberty,
led the devotionals.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid So
oiety of the Epworth Memorial
church were entertained with an all
day picnic at Pottawatomie parl'
Thursday. a picnic dinner was
served at noon after which the
routine business was transacted
Tie latter part of the afternoon was
spent with informal diversions and
at $50 O'Clock a supper was served.
Mrs S. Hays. Lincoln way w. I'd.
will be hostess at "A supper TO be
given at her home July 25.
The. Victory club ives entertained
by Mrs. Albert Jay. 314 S. Carroll
St. Thursday afternoon. The trans
action OF business was the principal
feature OF the meeting and was fol
lowed by a social hour during which
refreshments were served to eight
members and an out of town guest
Miss Roxanna Fanford, of Stryker
Ohio. The next meeting viii he
held with Mrs. Clara Replogle, 52t
:. Columbia ST, July 10.
A Joint meeting OF the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the
First Methodist church was held
Mrs. Emil Reyer led the devotionalS
and Mrs J y Greene had charge
Of the missionary topic. the subject
of which was India. A number OF
leaflets were read by members. Mrs
y. =. Calvert and Mrs. Walter Fass-
nacht entertained with vocal selec-
tions.
Tho regular bi-monthly meeting
OF the Helena Rebekah Sewing cir
Gle was held Thursday afternoon al
the I. q. O. F hall with % guest.
in attendance At the close OF the
social afternoon refreshments were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
CHRISTIANA TAVERN
Among the Lakes

An ideal hrst-ciass summer resort. IN
primeval woods on one II four beautiful
connecting lakes near Adamsville. Mich.
most inviting in Southern Michigan for
health, rest and comfort Fine roads.
Boating. bathing, tennis, crOquet, swings
golf Best OF fishing Open July lst
Write for illustrated circular and rates
c. o. DOBSON. EdWardsbuFg, Mich r. l.
ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

The fifteen civic centers OF the
city will participate in the patriotic
celebration 10 be held Sunday even
ing az 1880 o'clock al Deeper park
under the auspices of the civic
federation. The annual Fourth OF
July picnic will not be given tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
BRITISH GOVERNMENT PUTS
CRIMP IN LIQUOR TR ADFS

As an evidence Of the increasing
restriction upon liquor traffic in
Great Britain. the sale OF whisky
and spirits generally is now prohib-
tied on Saturdays and Sundays and
may only be sold on Monday 10 Fri
day between the hours OF 1900 y.
and 2:30 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

A business meeting % the Mis-
sionary society OF the First NJ. T..
church was held Thursday. Mrs.
Alma Reyer led the devotionals. Mrs.
=. y. Green was in charge Of the
program which included papers or
India and Alaska by AIRS. J. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
LICENSED To WED.

John +. Mack and Miss Verda
Smith Hammond were licensed 70
we'd at Chicago Thursday. according
o word received hera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

Tho regular bi-monthly meeting
OF the Helena Rebekah Sewing cir
Gle was held Thursday afternoon at
the I. q. O. F. hall with % guests
in attendance. At the close OF the
social afternoon refreshments were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Announcements

A meeting Of the W. ". A. Of the
United Brethren church VIII be
held Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. c. L.
Wilson. 521 L. Broadway.
Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
eOSSY-7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

Ship by Post, express IF freight and
receive full value, correct weight and
prompt returns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

Cheaper freight rates for Butte
and other Montana cities as the re-
suit of readjustments to be made by
the interstate commerce commission,
which met last week in Spokane,
were predicted at the Butte Rotary
club by E. H. Lang, traffic manager
of the A. G. NJ. company.
''The old, unjust, long-haul plan,
which permitted Seattle and other
merchants on the Pacific coast to
ship goods from eastern trade zen
tiers at lower rates than can be OBJ
tanned by local dealers, promises to
be eliminated through the introduce
tion of the zoning system" said Lang
in telling of the hearing conducted
by the commission in Spokane which
he attended. This system" he said,
''has been in effect in the eastern
states for years, and will probably
be introduced in the west as the re-
suit of the commissions findings. 1t
will not only guarantee a lower rate
for Montana shippers, but will also
maintain the present receipts of car
riers."
The final hearing of the series con-
Quoted by the interstate commerce
commission in New York, Chicago,
Spokane, San Francisco and Salt
Lake was held in Washington May "a
he said.
The new rates were put into effect
by the commission before the final
hearing in Washington. Present in
dications, he said, point to a rate in
e a of "a per cent in western ter
ritory, particularly affecting the Pa
cific states. 1t is the equalization of
these rates that will prove particular
ly advantageous to Montana bust
ness men.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
ALWAYS in Demand

There is an insistent demand for
the liberal milking Shorthorn COW
that combines the usual breed ten
dency to beef production also. The
call goes unsatisfied because the de-
mand exceeds the present supply. 1t
is an inviting field. Shorthorn breed
ers will do well to pay close attention
to the milking qualities of their COWS.
This is an inherent breed character
istic and one that the farmers desire
most to obtain-this beef and milk
combination. No other breed has
such a record of performance in this
dual field. The farmers do we'll to
incline to the Shorthorn because of
the adaptability to farm conditions.
The quiet temperament, the ability to
thrive on the ordinary farm rough
age, the favor in which they are held
at the markets and the performance
at the pail, if given attention in that
line, makes the Shorthorn the ideal
bovine investment for the farm in all
parts of the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
NO ANGLE WORMS OR
SPARROWS IN MONTANA
In THE PIONEER DAYS

1t remained for the white mar to
introduce not only fire WATER but
the English sparrow and angle worm
to Montana, according to tradition
of pioneers.
Every Montana pioneer can re-
member when there were no spar
rows in the state. Various theories
and stories have been advanced to ex-
plain how the English sparrow was
first brought to Montana. Some per-
sons contend that the first Montana
sparrows Matched out of eggs brought
into the state, while others maintain
that the ancestors of the thousands
of sparrows now inhabiting this state
were prisoners in box cars and ar
rived with the first freight train.
When the white man first invaded
Montana, he discovered that no angle
worms were to be found in the soil.
According to one story, some army
officers desired angle worms for fish
bait. Unable to procure any in Mon
tana, they sent east for the bait, but
the Montana trout, not being &C
quainted with that fish delicacy, re-
fused to bite.
According to oldtimers, however,
the angle worm entered in a ship
ment of fruit trees to Park county in
1888. Until that time the worm was
unknown in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
ShOrthorn Prizes

The American Shorthorn Breeders
Association invites the attention OF
all Shorthorn breeders to the very
large amount offered for cash Short
horn prizes for the current year. One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
has been appropriated by the Short
horn association and in addition to
that the various fair and show ap-
preparations make a total around
100000 for Shorthorns. Certainly
this generous amount-far in excess
of any prize appropriation ever Of
fered before, by any breed organiza-
tion-should encourage Shorthorn
wner to prepare for the show con-
tests. There is a greater advantage,
too, in the prestige one gains by
showing a few c%reditable representa-
tives of the herd. 1t creates bust
ness. The inducements are calcu-
lated to stimulate Shorthorn activity
a still broader scale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
Self-Feeders Save Labor

The easiest and most economical
way of feeding the chicks during the
growing season is to put the feed in
s~elf-feeding hoppers and allow the
birds free access to it at all times. 1t
actually requires less feed to bring
the pullets to maturity where self
feeders are used than where the ra-
ton is limited. Large outdoor hop
pers can be bought, or may be built
at home, which will hold at least a
weeks supply of feed and thus re-
duce to a minimum the work of feed
ing.
The feeding hopper should contain
separate compartments for the grain
and mash and should also have small
divisions for grit, graduated bone
and charcoal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
Trainmen Injured

Five trainmen were injured when
two huge electric locomotives and a
waukee ard Puget Sound railway
plunged over a 800 foot embankment
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

The T. c. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market, after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
CHEAPER FREIGHT
TO AID MONTANA
OLD, UNJUST LONG-HAUL PLAN
THAT HELPED COAST POINTS
UNFAIRLY TO GO

Recent Meeting of Interstate Conn
merce Commission at Spokane Is
Shortly to Result in Doing Away
With Unequal Rates that Have
Long Hurt Montana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

More than two score dramatic sltu
ations in "The Confession. adv.
Where did you buy that watch? Al
Goodfellow's Jewelry store, of course
adv.
Do your Christmas shopping at the
Joint fair in Rowland hall Dec. II
and l7.-adv.
Marvellous in it's conception; tender
in its beauty; the wonder play 81
Walthall's career-"The Confession. =
adv.
1921 calendars with beautifully hand
painted scenes of Vermont on sale at
Cummings and Lewis for 65c and 75c
adv.
Walter A. Boutwell, of Worcester
Mass, is visiting at the Carroll Fen
wick home on the Plainfield road, but
returns tonight to Worcester
The best thing to make your haiI
soft, thick and glossy--Parisian Sage
f. A. Drown sells the genuine that
does not change the natural color OF
the hair.-adv.
The cemetery commissioners office
at city hall will be open Saturday
Dec. II, from to Q p. m. and each
night thereafter for the payment OF
all fees.--adv.
George, F. Mackay of the Granite
Mutual Fire Insurance company left
this morning for brief business triI
to Bennington and Manchester tC
make adjustment on losses sustained
by policy holders from fires.
Vermont is second to no other state
in natural scenery and color value;
and that is just what we are showing
you in sepia prints at Cummings and
Lewis at the low price of Sl.--adv.
Overcome thinness, nervousness
Gain weight. Build muscle. Acquire
nerve force. Bitro- Phosphate is guar
anteed to give you healthy flesh and
insure quiet steady nerves, of yon
money will be refunded. Get box
to-day at E. A. Drown & Co.'S drug
store.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-14
TALK or THE TOWN

Attorney s. Hollister Jackson went
to Woodstock Yesterday to attend the
sessions of Windsor county court.
Rummage sale at the Universalist
church Friday, Dec IL. Church viii bt
open Thursday afternoon for contrlbu
tions.-adv.
Velvet suits, plush and velour coats
perfectly steam cleaned for the holi'
day. II. A. Lundy, merchant tailoring
200 Main street.
We feel more than anxious you
should see our display of Vermont
views before they are gone. Cummings
and Lewis.-adv.
A. Il. Campbell of North Main street
went to Hyde Park yesterday after
noon to visit for few days with his
brother, Oscar Campbell.
John Booth, Fred Simpson and Alex
Milne have returned from a deer hunt,
ing expedition in the vicinity of THEN
hunting lodge in Corinth.
Overwhelming in its sympathy
beautiful in its love; tense in its
dramatic power "The Confession" is cas-
lily WalthalIs browning success.-adv.
All come to the big dance at 3l2
North Main street Wednesday, Dec Is
Old and new dances. Music by three
piece orchestra. Ladies bring boxes
adv.
William Adams Of Washington
street started yesterday afternoon on
a several days business trip in the
interest of the Mari 4 Gordon Inc.
manufacturing plant and went direct
ly to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Coach Leahey of Goddard received
a letter from the manager of the
Montpelier post, No. 3, basketball team
yesterday ranceling the game with
Goddard which was to have been
played next Friday night in the Mont
pelier armory. The Montpelier man
ager stated that he had tried to ar
range a game with an "all-collegiate
five" of Boston before making arrange.
ments with Goddard, but that since
he had not received any reply from
Boston. he had scheduled the seminary
for that date Late Sunday telegram
came from Boston advising him that
the team would be on hand Friday
night. So instead of the Legion play
ing Goddard in the armory, it will
have as its opponent the "all-collegiate
five" of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Leading characters of irresistible at
Effectiveness in "The Confession. adv.
Louis Calcagni of Roxbury passed
the week end with relatives on Center
street.
Reginald Mccormick of Hillside ave.
nue. shot a l00-pound doe in Marshtield
last week.
Paul Movalli, who is employed in
Bethel, returned to Barre Saturday to
pass the week.
Baptist Philatheas There will be a
work meeting Wednesday afternoon at
t2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sin
clair, Jefferson street.
Stephano Rugo, who has been EN-
ployed in an iron factory in Detroit,
Mich, is visiting at his mothers home
on Farwell street until the beginning
of the year.
"The Confession" involves theme
never before Attempted; it will long
be remembered both its powerful story
and its marvellous portrayal of the role
enacted by Henry WaHhall-a role in
which he rises to the superb heights of
his true artistry. adv.
If game determines the success OF
hunting party, then the hunters who
spent the open season in their cabin
in Maidstone, Alex Milne, Judge f. L.
Scott, Stanley Marsh, +. A. Drown,
B. w. Hooker, Lowell Drown and AL
bert Creamer. were undoubtedly the
most successful party to leave Barre.
All but hunter Milne secured a buck,
his deer being doe.
Mrs. Fl. S. Morse of | East street
left for Brandon yesterday and there
plans to remain over the Christmas
and New Year holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin. Mr..
Morse, an instructor at Spaulding high
school, viii join his wife, to spend
the vacation in Brandon after Friday,
when the school sessions terminate for
the fall term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-14

Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen's branch, No. 90, will
be held Tuesday evening, Dec. IA, at
1880 in Worthen block. Nomination
and election of officers. All members
requested to bring in their due cards
to be checked up. Also business of 9th
err Importance. 1t is expected by the
executive committee that every mem
Der will be in attendance. Per order
corresponding secretary.