davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
Big Ledguers Sign For
Florida Winter League

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 10.-Rogers
Hornsby. Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
leading batter Of the National league
least season; Bubbles" Hargrave,
of the Cincinnati Reds. and Al Soth-
oron. Of the St Louis Browns. are
among the major league stars who
will play baseball this winter with
the Florida West Coast Winter
league. The schedule. calls for an
84-game season opening Nov. IS
and closing Feb %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
Huhn. Brewer Veteran,
viii Manage augusta

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. To-
Pres't Otto Borchert Of the Milwau-
kee American association club Wed
nesday sold Catcher Emil HUM %
the Augusta, Ca, club of the South
Atlantic league HUM. who will
manage the Augusta club. has been
with Milwaukee three years. He
came TO Milwaukee from the Gin
cinnati Nationals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
Wants National La1CS
Aiding Home Building

20 testify today were Pres't Storey
Of the AtchisOn, Topeka & Sante Fe
railroad; James Forgan. president OF
the G. & A; PRIEST Markham Of the
Illinois Central, and John Fitzpat-
rick, president Of the Illinois Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Sen. William Cal
der of New York is chairman Of
the committee. other mem bers are
William Kenyon OF Iowa f J. Gay
OF Rhode Island, Joe Wolcott OF
delaware. and W +. Edge OF New
Jersey.
The committee viii hold similar
meetings I'm other western cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
RECEPTION WILL
Be GIVEN IRISH
SATURDAY NIGHT
Rockne Prepares Men Against
Overhead Attack of
Crimson.

Announcement was made We'd
resday by Arthur @. shea. president
Of the indianapolis club Of Notre
Dame university. Of arrangements
which the club has made in cooper
alton with the Notre Dame alumni
or Indianapolis TO entertain the
Irish team and rooters az the In
diana game saturday
Although no organized group OF
students viii accompany the squad
~ Isl expected that a large number
specially interested in the Indiana
same viii bo on hand 20 fill the
seats which have been reserved Dog
the club a parade Of %otre Dame
mpathisers.' accompanied by
novel stunts. Will preccde the game
and banquet for the <otre Dame
squad viii follow.
Football Dance.
q football dance iu Riley room
Of the CldvpOOle under the auspices
Of the indianapolis club will enter
fIT the visiting rooters and "a spe-
sj1l football performance az a local
theatre az which the players Of both
teams will be guests, feature the
evening The club expects 90 repeat
tho wonderful success of the celc-
bration last year. and although the
general exodus of Notre Dame stu
dents viii not take place until the
\0rthwes game. the Indiana
students and alumni will furnish
worthy support for the Notrc Dame
team OF this year her1lded as the
country s. best and including George
Gipp the wonder man of the grid
iron and a certain all-AmeriCau sell
cotton.
Fears Crimson Pass.
Rockne put his squad through
TWO hour drill Wednesday. He &.
paying particular attention TO the
development OF "a defense agains
the overhead attack which he ex
poets from the Crimson eleven. IN,
freshmen. although they are help
less AGAINST the varsity line. ar,
using Indiana aerial plays viii
more success than is satisfactory q
the varsity mentor.
DO will a team fer superior tC
that which invaded Indianapoli,
Inst year that capt Coughlin vii
to Washington park Saturday after
noon III they arc favored by cold
.rv weather the Irish SHOULD unbel
m attack so terrific and so puzzlin.
that the Crimson viii have TO trave
no a faster pace than they Eav,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
OPEN EVENINGS.

r ". Steinhart South Bend COM
pany. dealers in Cadillas. Milburu
Electrics and Dodge Brothers motor
car. 215 s. Lafayette at. 9411-l3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

WHAT VIII AApPEN
DErNP1CT & ANATCAD
ASA,sSST \ rNAr1 WHO ON
MAKE 4IHA Ass moss ANVIL
lOosS ~ nag FIRST COUPU
o. PeOHOS
Nix S'eeo-sS-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
ASSESSORS At WORK
season for Marked Decrease
Property Values 0pens.

The season for sudden deprecia-
tion in values opened last Thurs
day when County Assessor A. J..
Davy and his force OF field deputies
commenced their annual enrolment
Of the taxable property Of Prov
ers county. )
A great deal of land proved up
during the past year will 70 on the
tax rolls, and ali the towns OF the
county will show an increase in the
number of business houses and
dwellings.
Over five thousand schedules will
pc handled by the county assessor
this year. ~ .(' i9I
The deputy field assessors and the
territory they cover are as follows:
Q. E. Vincent, Of Holly, from the
state line to Sand Creek north OF
the river.
]. D. Thompson. southeast corner
OF county ranges 414243, south OF
river.
g. W. Karn, ranges 44-455s. south
river.
W. R. Waldo, territory south Of
Granada.
J. o. Stream. range AZ, south of
river.-Lanlar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
County Seat News
Denss 1hseushsuA Yrsvss County
dipped hsn eur 0eunhy 1zsAanss.
FOUR LAMAR Cy1IxHNs
HURT n AUTO WRE0X
Car Turns 0vse on Lsmss-Spring-
Asld Road -Four Miles South
Of County Seat.

&40M8AB-0
Asld Road -Four Miles South
Of County Ssst.
Gerald Creaghe, James J. John
ston, Dr.. H. A. Grant and DR.. J. v.
Sayler were painfully injured Tues
day night on the LamarSpringfield
highway about four miles south of
this city when the big car in which
they were riding skidded and over
turned while travelling at . good
rates Of speed. The car overturned
twice and is almost q complete
wreck. The fact that all the Occup-
ants were thrown clear OF the
car probably prevented fatalities.
Mr.. Creaghe and his companions
were returning from trip to Two
Buttes and at the point where the
and the wheel struck q culvert
turn and all four men were hurled
some distance along the road. They
were found q short time afterwards
by Mr.. Willetts of the Lfnville q
Larson garage, who was returning
irOM "Trip SOutH. ne plleu Cne
dazed and unconscious victims Of
the wreck into his car and rushed
them to town, where they were
given surgical attention.
DR.. Grant had both the bones of
his right leg broken just above the
ankle and also suffered severe cut
In the head. Gerald Creaghe, the
owner and driver of the car, had
his right shoulder disloeated and
suffered minor cuts. ]. j. Johnston
was unconscious when picked up
and did not revive until the follow
ing morning. He was painfully
ly bruised about the body and
suffered slight internal injuries
DR.. Sayler was also cut and bruis-
ed, but able to be on the street
yesterday. This morning all the In
jureA are reported progressing fav-
Orably.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Sunday School Contest.

Last Sunday terminated the first
quarter OF the year In the contest
for attendance between the Sun
day schools of Granada and Koen.
Granada won with an average at
tendance for the IS Sundays of 103,
as against 1O1 for KOen. Records
have been broken by both schools
and interest in the contest has
been marked. A handsome banner
now adOrns the walls OF the local
church, but as the contest Is to be
maintained throughout the year
with slight difference in numbers,
it's anybOdy's race Granada
Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Fruit Prospects.

Since Monday the fruit growers
of the county merely shake their
heads when interrogated regarding
the prospects for the coming sea-
son. Many Of the fruit buds were
swelled by the warm weather Of
March, and it is believed that the
unprecedented cold Of Saturday
night when the thermometer drop
ped to eight above, put most Of
the trees out OF business for the
season. Even the apple crops, 1t is
believed, will be very light this
year.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
More Fish for Reservoir.

Fourteen cans OF brook trout Try
were placed in the reservoir Satur-
day morning. These came from
the state fish hatchery on the up
per Arkansas river. They were
brought down from Lamar by Mr..
BrOwnlee OF the Land office and
Mr.. Geo. r.. Watson. There were
also liberated two cans of helgra-
mite, the larva OF q fly known as
cOrydalus c0rnutus, which Is very
prolific and Is a'natural food for
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
APRIL TERN or DISTRICT
COURT OPENS APRIL
Criminal Docket Light But Number
Of Civil Cases Holds Up
Usual Volume.

Usual Volume.
According to the statement Of
District Clerk A. E. Downer. litiga-
tion is holding Its own in Pr0wers
county, and even breaking prevOtis
records.
The number of criminal cases
docketed for the April term of the
district court which opens on the
10th, IL not as large as usual, but
the list OF civil cases totals ninety,
which Is new high record in this
branch.
The following is . list of jurors
summoned for service at the com
ing term:
@. w. Edgin. Holly; H. M. Noble,
Granada; H. B. Manville, Lamar;
Wiley Medlin, Holly: Fred e. Boy,
Lamar; G. F. Ull0m, Wiley; H. B..
McDermit. Granada; G. H. March,
Lamar; A. E. Dryer, Holly; Owen
Barger, Holly; Geo. w. Bean,
Mclaughlin, Lamar; A. G. Bayles,
Lamar; d. COsper, Lamar; C. c..
Craven. Bristol; c. L. Crutcher,
Bristol; Earl COwan, Granada: W..
G. Young, Bristol; D. L. Silver,
Lamar; Frank Harlow, Holly; e. G..
Britain, Holly; Roy Chinn, Holly;
A. J. Cline, Granada.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

time ANYTHING Of the kind has nsen
is to Its reputsti0nIwo buttes
be bug" will live Sentinel
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Many Granada Folks Here.

Among those attending the
Fourth Annual Dairy Day at Holly
Thursday were: DIR. r. B. Rasar
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Elver
and Claude. Mrs.. T. Kershaw, Miss
Jennie MOymer, Mr.. and Mrs. e. g.
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Hawthorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Rider, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Shepard, j. w. Overstreet
and family. George Cowan and
family, Chas. Anderson and Miss
Selma, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. e. Powell
SON Several of the younger set at
tended the ball at night and re-
port splendid time. Granada
Leader.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

dressing over all and sprinkle wit,
paprika. Will
Peanut and Cabbage Salad
10 Two cupsful Of shredded cab
page and one cupful of chopped noo
nuts add one-half cupful Of th;cl
mayonnaise and one-fourth cunfn,
OF chopped pimentos.
Cabbage Salad with Chill; s.r..
Dressing
10 two cupsful Of shredded rob
oage add one-half cupful Of chm,
sauce or catsup, two tablespoonsfnl
OF norseradish and SEASONING. -
TASTE. Mix thoroughly and aervs
tossed lightly on a salad dish. Th;s 1'
IS delightful in combination w;+h
Tried oysters or steamed fra,, WIN
furters. iiaiih-
Cabbage G.. and Cranberry s.I.d
MIX two cupsful of shredded csh
page with one-half cupful Of fanelv
a celery and one-half cunfn,
ol chopped cranberries with French
or @ boiled salad dressing. Garnish J,
with cranberriel. A'sn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

definite forms cause SUFFERING with
out their cause being recognized and
treated and we just olive along "
not knowing that nature stands
ready to help.
Orange juice has always been
considered the foremost ant,.scor-
butte food. But how delightful it
sounds when ''The Journal Of Home
economics" tells us that raw cab
oage is dangerous rival! OF course
cabbage Is no food for the infant ~
invalid, but its general use in the
menu should be extended. The
great point is that it must be ]aft
raw 9 cooking diminishes its special
o1etetlc value over 70 per cent. So
spare yourself the labor involved in
running it, as we'll as the unpleasant
ooor from cooking, and find ont ;ts
delights and special benefits bv cot.
'ns it raw In some Of the followino
, or simply shredded
Win French or Russian dress;no
Chicken Cabbage Salad
10 three cupsful Of finely shred.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Grape Nuts-Postum Cere.,
Co., Battle Creek. Mich

- distinctive cereal product IN
"n'cn the conversion Of the Starch
.n'0 oextr1n is carried much further
1nan In any other product Of tbe
klno examined. The MICROSCOPE
connrmed the claim that 1t was made
from wheat and barley, and showed
also that the starch grains had been
much altered and broken down nv
tho process used, and that outzida
coats Of the grain were present. in-
d1cating the use Of whole grains.
As at least 25 per cent Of tn.
starch has been changed to sugars.
1ne claims for double baking sixteen
to twenty hours arc undoubtedly
true. A large amount of tissue
making protein (12 per oent) and
81 per cent Of starches. also indicate
> very nutritious product. The
thorough mastication necessary Ia
rood for The teeth and promotes d.
sestlon. Some of the special uses
# this product follow.
When there are only a few mo-
nents In which to prepare break
ast, foods such as Grape Nuts are
boon and offer many pleasant lit
e variations with little or no trou-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
housekeeping
as a Profession
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

nETWEEN the winter and the
II spring season is probably tho
hardest time Of all for the home
caterer to provide an appetizing and vet
we'll balanced menu.
In the way of spring vegetables, youne
carrots, watercress, lettuce, radishes.
chtves and the tiny onions are not az
pensive, and used in connection with
some Of the canned vegetables and a few
fresh tomatoes they will give tho daily
menus quite spring touch. without
straining the weekly household budget.
The combination salad used for Mon.
days luncheon is good example of this
economical use Of vegetables, and with
good, medium sized tomatoes selling at
seven or eight cents each, they are we'll
worth using occasionally.
The shore dinner (for Fridav). al
though rather modified one, win be
1ouno deEclous, the corn fritters being
substituted for the green corn that al.
ways graces these delectable feasts
while the novel fresh rhubarb pie fur,
nlshes real springlike dessert.
For the cheese biscuits sift toeether IN.
cupful each of white flour and whole
wneat rour, one teaspoonful Of salt, four
teaspoonsful Of baking powder and a
few grains of paprika. Crate a Quarter
OF a pound Of American cheese. work t.
INTO the flour mixture as YOU would
shortening, and wet the dough witt, ice-
water (use about one cupful of water).
holi out, handling the dough as little "a
possible, and cut into small biscuits. Tav
IN creased pan, sprinkle with grated
cneese and bake in a very quick oven
about fifteen minutes. we"
The mock terrapin for Saturday, din
her IS savory mixture Of cooked beef
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
.aW Cabbage as Life Saver
oy Anna Stanley, Domestic Scientist T,1bun1 y,,.,,,t


ded white cabbage add one-half Gun.
ful of white chicken meat cut IN
long, narrow strips, one-half cunfn,
OF cold boiled ham, one-fourth c,,n.
full Of pimentos cut likewise
Molsten with mayonnaise or boiled
salad dressing and pile lightly on
hearts OF lettuce and garnish with
plmentos. This, with toasted cheese
sandwiches, is all that could ha d.
sired both in nourishment and +ha
pleasure Of eating.
Cabbage and Pineapple
10 two cupsful Of shredded c.h
page add one cupful Of cubed pine
apple and mix with enough French
dressing to moisten it we'll. Toss on
salad plate and surround with crear,
cheese balls if desired. It !. ia
hc1ous even without this accessorv
Fears and Shredded Cabbage
Cover two halves of pear, Wit,
cabbage and pour Freneh
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

White pepper costs almost twice as
much as the black, but has. if any,
ehlng, less strength, the difference
being due merely to the removal Of
the outer hulls in producing the
White pepper, which labor increases
It's cost and improves it's appearance
for some purposes.
The Uses of Spices
Food should not be overspiced.
especially for children, but the more
frequent use of spices in small
quantities adds much to the pa]a-
liability Of foods. Too often tbav
are forgotten, because the small
amount q. seems negligible, when
pinch" would bring out the favor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
oooS 1estedand Endorsedinth the Tribune Institute

Die. Serving with cream onlv IL nos.
slole' OF course. But when com
o1ned with fruits or fruit juices il
mas an added refreshing quality
which is a most desirable addit;o,
to the spring breakfast table,
When the fresh berries come
don't lose any time in irvine
dish of raspberries surround
ed with a few tablespoonsful Of
Grape Nuts and cream. if desired
Strawberries are almost as good
W course, any kind Of canned fruit
such as cherries. apricots and
peaches, also gives the right touch
Combined In puddings, gelatins
ana ice cream, it is scarcely told
from nuts, and is very much cheaper
Here is Grape Nuts souf7e which
Is worth trying:
Grape Nuts Souffle
Scald one cupful Of milk. pour
over one-half cupful Of Grape Nuts
ana allow to stand for about half
hour. Then beat the yolks of three
eggs and add to the first mixture
look over hot water until it thickens
slightly, fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in a creased mold
set in pan of hot water for about
twenty minutes. Turn out and serve
not or cold, as desired, with whipped
cream or fruit sauce.
Grape Nuts and Fruit Gelatin
Strawberry gelatin, with the ad-
dition Of about one-half cupful ~
Grape Nuts and one-half cupful 90
dates raisins and currants, is ex-
cellent.
Frozen crumb Pudding
Heat ono quart Of milk, add one
half cupSul Of sugar and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt. Cool and put IN
freezer, then add one cupful Of
Grape Nuts, three tablespoonsful Of
'and'ed orange peel. one-half cupful
of crystallized ginger and one tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Close and
freeze at once. Apricots NAV be
USED instead Of the other fruit -
desired.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

OF the food and give it the piouanc,
OF chefs handiwork.
ror instance, in soups and ra
gouts and using leftovers. q c,ova
or TWO, or bit of mace. or 1;++1,
cinnamon in cream soups like corn
l'oI enough to dominate, but merely
TO blend, gives new dish. What ;s
a baked ham or pork roast without it,
Cloves! And do you ever put cloves
ana a slice of orange in YOUR teaq
how many times we would like
ABOVE anything else to eat a cr;snv
olown waffle or a delicately baked
s sa'oale cake, but the pantry offers
no syrup of any kind, and mani.
syrup IS too costly for the moderate
purse. What is the reason th.+ WA
1o-get the cinnamon variations. its r.
entlclng spiciness, far more zestf,,1
than an ordinary syrup?
Perhaps the reason MANY folk d,.-
'lke 1t is because It is generally
mixed with granulated sugar and -
rather gritty" to eat. Trv m;x;nn
w''n confectioners' sugar in a pro.
portion of one teaspoonful Of c,nns-
mon to six, whether you are eoino
70 use 1t for cakes. toast, rice. rolls
or cookies. ' 'oi's
1t really should be placed on r..
shelf with the more often nssd
pepper and salt, and would prove a
delight in many unexpected nlacss
soups =, Of various kinds with a spr;nk.
,lng' frltters rolled in a mixtnra ~
IL and sugar, fruit sauces and haksd
, fruits all surpass themselves with -
''eele OF the cassia bark added
cinnamon toast enters the re.,n
Oh luxury when properly made. and
simple as A B G, it Is the
most unusual thing in the world ~ ~
go into the ultra" hotels ~ 49, ~
rooms and not have disappointment
served : with the toast. It is ton
SIMPLE, perhaps, for the mind ~ w. -
.ea, chef. This is the way to mata
,eal cinnamon toast; technious
means more than ingredients.
Cinnamon Toast
Cue fresh white bread abou+ ~.
,ail OF three-eighths Of an inch =,
toast quickly on one aida
my and spread thickly with butter
m untoasted side. Then .nrssa
n'ckly with cinnamon mixture nra
'ared as explained above. Dot p,th p
''eces OF butter and place in tha ,
ven with the broiler on full Int
ae rack on which the toast ia nlaced +,
mould be in the lower part Of TIA :
ven' not near the fire. The m;x- Il
ure should melt and soak ;nto !;
ae toast as wc'l as brown. :
IN spreading the mixture b. .rr.
las tne edges are well covered. 80 !,
'ac the crusts are not left s.after q
70 s'ssit - the vary best psrtIv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
krumbles-W. X. Kelloxa. Rat.
tie Creek, Mich.

Inis is "blend of cereals" which
ene microscope could not name IN
divsdually because the starch parti-
cles have been so modified hv ths
process, resulting in partial chanr.
II ing OF starch into dextrin. an ini-
tial step in digestion, giving the
product a sweet flavor
The rather ambitious claim that
IL contains "a!l the protein, all
Inc phosphates, all the mineral salts
--1he things the doctors say all chill
1fen need," is largely sustained bv
me analysis, which shows about 10
'er cent Of protein. nearly 8 DER cent
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

OF the bread, being so thoroupblv
dextrinized. Cut the toast in str;ns
or halves as desired and serve with
tea and trimmings"
op'ced Orange Marmalade C.k.
cream one-third cupful of but,
ter with one cupful of sugar added
gradually and two we'll beaten eggs
MIX and sift one and three-four+bx
cups1ul OF flour with three tea
spoonsful of baking powder and
add alternately to the mixture with.
one~half cupful of milk. Add ons
teaspoonful Of cinnamon and one.
half teaspoonful Of maca an. +o
spoonful OF salt and one cupfui Of
orange marmalade. Bake in a loaf
''. IN moderate oven about fiftv
minutes.
Date Bread Pudding
beat whites and yolks Of fopr .oo.
separately and mix the beaten voll.,,
w'ta TWO cupsful of bread crumbs
'So.e and not packed DOWN and one
naif cupful Of white flour sifted with
,our u, 'easpoonsful of baking powder.
ro,a one cupful of sugar into the.
sunny beaten whites of the COOS :.
Then carefully mix in one cupfuI Of :
oaees' one-haf cupful of chopped. y
nuts one teaspoonful Of c;nna.
ln'n ana one-fourth teaspoonful each
OF ginger and mace.
Spiced Pear s.uc.
Tanned pears may be fixed up"
q n''ie with teaspoonful Of CHINA.
'non' one-fourth teaspoonful each Of
ginger and mace and one-fourth cpn.
!. tul OF candied ginger, cooked SLOWLY.
'or lew minutes. This gives zest
70 1ne rather f1avorless pear that is
most delicious.
Cinnamon Turnovers rs
1'oli pastry scraps into rounds and
pace IN the center Of each one and
nai1 tablespoonful Of the follow
ne mixture: Three tablespoonsful .
u melted butter. the grated yellow.
ina OF ono lemon and four table
'poonsful Of sugar, the Juice o.
'an a lemon and one tablespoon
ui OF cinnamon. Shape the paste
nto turnovers, crisp the edges of
ne paste together and sprinkle with
ugar before baking'in hot oven. Z.
just word for the salt that hath
oe lost It's savor Spices Of all kinds
eip out in the most unexpected {
laces' but don't forget a pinch Of
ommon salt, to bring out the real
avor. 1t seems to be the general.
lea that when a little mora sweat. +
nlng or better favor is desired n Ia r
ecessary to add more sugar, whom
reality it is only salt that is need
70 bring out the real natural IA.
Dx OF sweetness of kha R~na -. ..~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
NHE term "anti-scorbutio foods~
may be high-sounding, unin-

telligible phrase to most peo-
pie, but its significance bears inves-
tigation. Cabbage is one Of the
Observation-Disclosures" /" bnt
you don't know It. Tho ou,ck.r
we realize It the better, less spring
tonics will be needed, fewer trips to
the dentist, and skin diseases vii,
diminish.
You drink orange Juice for break
1ast because II is the thing to do
eat lettuce for the same reason snd
celery as little "tucked-in" delic.cv
pleasant to eat between courses But
in reality these table accessories are
what keep us fit, To think that manv
cases OF mental depression. lano,,or
and even decay and loosenine of
teeth are all In measure Indicative
that scorbutic tendencies ex;xt A.
most alarming. The we'll known d;,
ease scurvy shows up the lack ~
'nese foods whereas the mora in