davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Kitchen Economics

BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Authority on Home Cooking.
Strawberry season is always a
busy one for the housewife who ex-
poets to make the most Of the fruit
while IL lasts. The most perfect
berries locally grown are considered
the best for doing UP in any way de-
sired, and they must be used as soon
as picked 10 give the best results.
Strawberry jam
Wash and hull four quarts OF per-
feet. sweet berries. Put them in the
preserve kettle with two quarts and
a pint Of sugar. Melt slowly and
when they begin 10 cook, stir deeply
with a wooden spoon and skim the
top carefully. Cook slowly until the
mass begins to thicken. Try a little
Of the juice on a cold plate. If it
jells sufficiently TO cling to the fin
ger the jam may be set 10 cool for a
few minutes. Then fill the warm
Jam pots or glasses. When cold and
set cover the tops with paraffin and
store in a cool. dry place.
Strawberry Jelly.
Wash and top four quarts Of firm,
sweet berries. Put them into a pre-
serve kettle. mash down with A
spoon. and warm them until they
are soft Then put them in a Jelly
bag TO strain. To each pint Of Juice
add three quarters Of pint Of gram
ulated sugar. Warm. until the sugar
IS melted. When the syrup reaches
the boiling point begin TO skim care
fully. The jelly should be boiled in
90 minutes. but the atmospheric
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

conditions make some difference. 80
It should be frequently tested on
cold plate. A bright, sunny day is
always best for jelly-making. When
done. pour into warm glasses and
let stand uncovered until cold and
firm Should il not get firm il
should be boiled down again. Cover
with paraffin. then with wax paper
Label and set in a cool. dry place
Strawberry shrub.
Wash and top four quarts Of
Strawberries and put them in the
preserve kettle. Mash with a spoon
and melt until they are al soft. then
strain through a jelly bag. To each
cupful Of juice add half a cupful Of
cider vinegar and two cupfuls Of
sugar. Melt all down, then boil
evening. skim and boil until the
mass is a thick syrup when tried
on a cold plate Then It may be
bottled and sealed. When opened al
low a quarter Of a glassful TO a glass
full of ice water. Raspberry and
blackberry shrub are made in the
same way.
Strawberry ShOrtCal1e.
Make the shortcake Of the bis
cult dough Wash and top two
quarts OF berries. Halve them, add
a quart Of sugar and stir. Spread on
the buttered shortcake and serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Roberts and
daughter Irmgard OF Mishawaka
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Weden
and family Saturday
Harry Krienke and sister. Miss
Minnie Krienke. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Nichols OF near
Buchanan. Mich.
Miss Esther Wedell spent the
week end with her aunt. Mrs. ora
Milnken and family Of Five Points
NJ. Hollingshead and daughter
Almira spent Friday in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mlhken
spent Sunday in Lydick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
GRANGER

Miss Frances Geisel Of Mishawa-
ka is Spending few days with her
sitter. Mrs John Walsh.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold an
afternoon meeting at the home or
Mrs. d. J. Segermon. on Wednesday
May IS. Miss Martha Christian and
Mrs. d. ]. Seggerman will be the
hostesses
in Granger Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

FRESNO. Calf. May Zone
hundred thousand people helped to
eat this pie.
Il was the worlds largest pie,
made Of raisins and weighing $50
pounds, the center OF attraction at
the annual raisin festival held here
recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

inches across and caused an aver
age-sized pie, shown in the upper
right corner. to fade into insignia
canoe.
Miss Helen Hansen, shown above,
was chosen as queen of the festival
from among hundreds Of popular
beauties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
HAY STRAW AND EEED.

Corrected daily Dy the Wesley Miller
Flour a Feed Co. 800 :. Nichigan)
NEW HAY-Paying 81 10 SIG. selling
So % 500
OATS-Paying 4Oc, selling GOc 20 zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying $1,000. selling
ST. % S1f
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling SIC 20 SIS.
ALFALFA tNortheru grownI-Sf4.
NEW CORN-Paying 6Oc, selling zoe
fo g0c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Corrected daily by Major Bros. :. Logan
ST. MishlwakaD
heavy FAT STEERS Fair 10 good.
g.. So. prime S19c
HOGS-1fO 70 200 lbs. Sc; coo lbs and
Up 7&c.
LARU-l1c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Toads viii eat hits ~ red hot
charcoal thinking them freays. and
Immediately thereafter viii repeat
repeat the experiment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

The ambition Of the youth of today
is 10 smoke a cigaret. and from ap-
pearanCes most of them have ac-
complished the feat-Iudge Black.
Flint (MiCh.) juvenile court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

The flow Of lava from the vol
canic eruption in san Salvador in
1917 was great enough 20 have flled
two Panama canals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
PRODUCE NIARKET.

Corrected today by the Brotherhood
Grocery. 23O \. Main ST.
BUTTER AND ECfGS-Creamerv but
ter paying sac pound. selling zoe pound
eggs. paying 24c dozen, selling 29C.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Fr
California navel oranges, De 90 COO per
ing O..
Old POTATOES Paying zoe bushel
selling 81 bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
GRAIN AND FEED;
Corrected daily by ID. g. Morgan, starr
Mills. HFhraElIc AN.l

TIII'IT - |'I''' !" Ut
Mills. Hydraulic Av)
CORN-Paying COO a bushel.
OATS-Paying 40c. selling COO.
BRAN-S Selling 81 80 100 10. lots
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling SI6j hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selliug S11J per
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S215GS2.3J.
.wt
GRINDINGS-Sc bushcl
WHEAT Paying 81 80.
RNE-Paying 81 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

The Yellow river in China has
been known 10 change its course so
that within a week its mouth had
moved 400 miles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

lair and purebred sale held at Nez.
perez last Saturday. Mr. johnson
stated the sale was very good as far
as 1t went and that there were more
cattle on exhibition than ut the Spo
kane show recently held, and within
four head of hogs of the number ex
hibited at the latter place. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Johnson
Imagine group of men and won
EN- suddenly flung on a desert isle.
Master and man, mistress and maid
now only males and females. Birth,
wealth, 'trappings vanished. A new
life, calling to a test Of worth, where
those who are strong, lead, and those
who are weak follow. Such is the story
of Male and Female" Cecil b. De-
Mile Million Dollar Production which
comes to the Lyric Friday and Satur
day, Oct 21-22.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

bonds and currency, as did the
cities of the South. History shows
that following carpet-bagging days
the bonds and currency of the
Confederacy were not worth the
paper they were printed on, but
every bonded security issued by any
city or town in the South was worth
its face value with interest to the
last cent of indebtedness because it
represented actual property owned
by the city itself.
American business men who are
building Tor the future will do we'll
to watch the foreign offerings of
municipal bonds. The City of War
saw has just issued So bonds to-
falling i,000,000,000 marks. This Of
fer is secured by Warsaw city prop
erty of $47.6o1 ,223, against which
there is total indebtedness, incIud-
100000.
THE majority of this property is
income-producing and includes
power houses, drainage systems,
street cars, water supply. hospitals.
charitable institutions, city museum,
school buildings real estate me-
chanical workshops, general mar
kets. municipal vehicles, slaughter
houses. institution for disinfection.
horse and cattle markets, factory OF
concrete, municipal saw mill, lab
oratories and buildings in public
i parks.
"Warsaw's chief means of surface
transportation is a perfected system
of tramways< which are owned by
the city and are great source Of
revenue.
The Administration at Washing
ton has indicated that il will support
legitimate American enterprise in
foreign countries. The Department
BOT State is interested in the long
term foreign loans being foated in
this country, because such loans at
feet Americas foreign relations. In
: order to maintain a foreign trade
|. balance. it will be necessary to in
llvest American money in foreign
!. bonds.
THE experience OF American in
Ivestors in foreign security buving
; Ihas on the whole been favorable, be-
cause the Russian and Mexican
governments are thes only ones
. (which have defaulted. OF the 81
. 500, 900, 900 foreign Securities sold
IN this country since 1914. about
|, 81 900 100000 have matured Aud
lhave been paid off,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

the United States department Of agri-
culture. When there is dense growth
of brush it is often difficult for fire
fighters to. reach a forest fire and Ii
was thought that goat grazing would
open up such areas without killing the
brush or causing erosion.
Because of the multitude of individ
ual plants, none of them were browsed
injuriously when the goats were turned
on to the area and the root systems
remained intact. The largest goat per.
mittee, who operates profitable
cheese factory, is well satisfied with
the range. The kids had to be taught
to eat the brush by feeding them "a
little cut brush every day before they
are turned out Contrary to general
expectation, the goats go voluntarily
into the dense brush. They are not aps
to stray, for -when they are filled up
they seek open spots.
The narrow trails made by the goats
would, with minimum of labor. check
a ground fire. The grass growth has
increased, and bunch grass growing
along the trails traversed twice. a day
by the goats is untouched and allowed
to seed. The grazing capacity of this
brush area is one acre a head year
The yearly cost of running goats, in
grazing fee, is 81 u head. This
is offset by the manure conserved i'm
bedding corrals which is sold at the
same rate. The annual loss amounts
to per cent whereas 10 per cent is
normal elsewhere. The lus
ter on the mohair, which appears but
once year on goats in some places
Is present at all times on these Santa
Barbara goats. The fleeces are ex
ceptionally clean because none OF the
chaparral species'have burrs. egs
Grazing on burned areas should not
be deferred more than eight years after
a fire. it is said After that the brush
Is too high above ground to give salts
factory results.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

New York. N. Y.-An analysis
oil the foreign investment marke
which bankers look upon as a re
protection to Americans contem-
plating foreign purchases has just
been completed by William Sher-.
man Gill, member of the Shrm of
Story and Company, specialists in
foreign securities in Wall Street.
Mr.. Gill returned last week from a
stay in Europe spent in studying
economic and financial conditions.
Millions of dollars have been
lost by Americans in the recent
collapse of foreign exchange rates.
The only hope for those who hold
foreign exchange, which is now at
bottom prices is to exchange the
currency for well-secured foreign
municipal bonds" declared Mr.. Gill.
in summing up the international n
nancial situation.
Abnormal conditions in foreign
exchange exist today. The German
mark has sunk to point below one
cent for the first time in history.
Its nominal value is 23.8 cents. II
is estimated that millions have been
lost in the collapse of the German
mark. No less than 100000. 600
dollars worth of marks have been
disposed Of in the United States
since the armistic.. The average
price paid for these marks was APP
proximately 2 Is cents. On that
basis, and at the present quotation,
approximately 60 cents of every
American dollar put into the mark
has been lost.
,The German mark will undoubt-
edly advance, but between the
american investor and his profit in
dealing in marks, stand the Ger
man printing presses, grinding out
new paper which will 60 into cir.
culation. The holders of German
marks will do well to exchange theii
currency for German municipal
bonds which carry no uncertaint,
and are a safe investment and ir
many instances an attractive spech'
lation as well.
ain considering the question q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
HOW FEDERAL AID STANDS
AT END OF FIVE YEARS

On June 80, 1921, the close of the
fifth fiscal year since the passage OF
the federal aid road act, which is adj.
ministered by the bureau of public
roads, United States department of
agriculture, the states and federal gov
eminent had completed 1869 miles of
road and 1877 miles were under con
struction. Including the work com
pleted on projects still under construc-
ton, the states have completed work
which entities them to draw on the
federal treasury for $11S,915,515.
There is also a balance allotted but
not yet earned ON projects now under
construction amounting to $66,375, 636.
OF the two appropriations which have
been made for federal aid there is now
only SIS, 793,544 remaining unobligated.
Twelve of the states have obligated
their entire allotment and several
others have only a small amount to
their credit.
During the last fiscal year the total
of completed projects jumped from
1877 to 7469- miles and the projects
under construction increased from H.
$40 to 1877 miles The money
earned by completion of work has
grown from $4O,O97 1881 a year ago to
$11S,915,515 at the end of this fiscal
year. The amount earned during the
year was $7S,s17 1894, or nearly twice
as much as the amount earned during
the four years preceding.
The new projects submitted during
the year bring the total amount Of
federal aid obligated up to $247, 1885,
456, as compared with $109, 800, 1865,
which was the amount obligated on
June 30, 1920. At this rate it is ex-
pected that the small balance of $1S,-
100000 still unobligated will be taken
up in a very short time.
The month of June was a record
month in every ways The mileage of
completed projects, increased by more
than 1900 miles, more than twice the
amount reported for the month of May
Funds allotted to work actually under
construction increased. by $13,e70, 925
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

Under and by virtue of an order of
safe and decree Of foreclosure and sale.
ISSUED out of the district court of the
ienth judicial district of the state of
Idaho in and for the county Of Idaho
on the 9TH day of October, A. ID. 1921
IN the above entitled action wherein NJ
L. Ayers. the above named plaintiff.
obtained judgment and decree of fore.
closure and sale against John A
stone, and Matte II. Stone. his wife.
> \. Griffith, Wight Investment COM
pahy, corporation. C. Il. O'Brien and
OBrien, his wife. the above
named defendants, on the 7th dav Of
October, A. ID. 1921, for the sum of
NON3.42, besides attorneys fees Of S75
ana costs herein taxed at S20.60 max.
ing in all S779.02, with interest there.
ON at the rate of per cent per annum
from date of Judgment and decree.
lawful money of the United Stotas
WHICH said decree was ON the stb 40
OF october. A. d. 1921. recorded in
Judgment Book 3 of said court at page
59s. p"eo
l am commanded and required to
proceed TO give notice for sale and to
sell the lands and premises described
III SAID Judgment and decree, said lands
lying and being in said Idaho county
IDAHO and particularly described ne
follows, to-wit:
The east half of The northwest QUAR-.
Ter ,E1a NW4) and the west half OF
'he northeast quarter, (wh NEH
Oh section fifteen (15), township thir
ty tSo) north, range four az east of
the Boise meridian, together with all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Jack Wood and three cb;,dren
arrived here on Tuesday evenings
train from Pocatello to join Mr.. Wood
who has been in the city for few
weeks enthusiastically they moved ont
to the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. e. Wood Where they will reside
Doc Denny has leased the building
formerly occupied by Richards C Solt.
man and later will occupy it with his
restaurant. For the present he will
do his baking in the new building and
In the spring expects to put In a reg
uiar restaurant in connection with
his present lunch counter.
The county commissioners are in
session this week and quite a grist
OF routine business is being disposed
of by the board A sale of county
property is scheduled for Saturday
and 1t Is possible adjournment will be
made Immediately following.
AT the Roy Wiley sale Saturday
the usual terms will be made. All
sums of 500 and under, cash; on sums
over that amount time will be given to
October 1, 1922, on approved bankable
notes bearing 10 per cent interest l..
M. Harris will act as clerk and no
property will be removed until terms
OF the sale are complied with. v.
johnson, auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Drake, who are
Tor the present making their home at
The Dalles, Oregon, are visitors at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo.
"A. Smith. The visitors arrived Satur
day night and have been spending the
week looking after property interests
and renewing acquaintance with their
many old time friends. On Wednes-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, they
visited with relatives at Harpster. Mr..
Drake owns very nice piece of land
north Of the city.
Auctioneer ". II. johnson assisted
in the sales ring at the Lewis county
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

Improvements privileges and appur.
tenances thefeunto belonging and all
right Of homestead exemption.
1 will on Saturday, the 9th tiav of
November, A. ID. 1921, at the hour of
10 80 O'Clock a. m, of said day, In
front of the court house door in the
city of Grangeville. Idaho county, Ida
ho, In obedience to said order of sale
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

and decree sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment.
with interest and costs, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder for lawful
money Of the United States.
Dated October 18th, 1921.
J. G. EIMERS. Sheriff.
BY III. ROTHWELL, Deputy Oct. 13-N3
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
GOAT GRAZING IN BRUSH
AIDS FIRE PREVENTION

An experiment in grazing goats over
old burned forest areas recently was
tried out with success oh the Ojai dis
trict of the Santa Barbara national
forest, Cal, by the forest service Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
We'd Thurs, Oct. 1920
WILLIAM RUSSELL

In Bare Knuckles." '@The Night Re.
fore" Sunshine comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

Analysis of the financial history
of different nations following. the
great wars leads to the conclusion
that no foreign bond is of value
either as an investment or a specu-
lation unless it 10 a lien on actual
property. Foreign municipal bonds
are an actual slice of big municipal
enteTprises--the. cities themselves.
"An example of the undertaking
value of municipal bonds was clear
ly shown in this country immedi-
ately after our Civil War. During
the war the Confederacy issued
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
Fri.-Sat., Oct. 21-22
CECIL b. DE MILE

presents Male and Female" Shin
wreck. terror, despair and thrills of
heroic rescue. Paramount Magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

IN Flame of the Desert" Orienta,
scenes of life and ease. "why Worry"
comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
LYRIC
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Sum-, Oct. 16
CHARLES RAY

In Paris Green" A tale of Paris and
q Jersey farm, with all the Ray fun.
Rolin comedy; Pathe News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
Americans Warned Against Unsecured Foreign Investment Offerings

SECURITY IN
VESTMENT AUTHORITY
STATES THAT EVERY
FOREIGN BOND OF
FERED TO INVESTORS
SHOULD HAVE LIEN
ON ACTUAL PROPERTY.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Children's Nursery
Rhyme Writing Paper

They're the most delightful things i'm
aginable-t these dainty howered boxes
with their gay diminutive sheets of
paper Every sheet has a nursery
rhyme picture in color: Jack Be
Nimble, Mary-Quite- CONTRARY, and so
on Tiny correspondence cards, pink or
blue, in the same box. Two quires, 81
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Handkerchiefs
For Christmas

For Women-Plain linen, So dozen.
Linen with initials, So dozen. Hand
embroidered linen, s. dozen.
For Children Embroidered nov
elites, box of :, Soc; Daily "Hanky-
fit" box Of 7,$1
For Men-All linen, with initials,
S. dozen. Plain linen, So dozen. Tape
bordered linen, 50 dozen. French linen,
with colored borders, 81 each.
cRouNu xIook
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
TwoGift Blousesso.75

Interlaced eufting is new! 1t is found
only in the new sports blouses of
habutai. But a French blouse when
it is hand-sewn Of the fines. French
voile with innumerable pin tucks trim
ming wide neck and cuff ruf71es, is the
truly charming remembrance 1915
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Beads Are Lovely on
Satin Slippers s1o.75

An extremely graceful slipper for eve
ming wear, with its single strap and its
high or low Spanish heel. The beads,
applied in tasteful designs, give an ad-
ditional festive touch. Tax Sc.
SECOND FLoon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Fibre Silk Sweaters $o.7s

So universally popular are,tuxedo
sweaters that they arc acceptable from
every woman's viewpoint. These spe-
cial Christmas offerings are fiber silk
of a novelty striped weave. with long
tasseled sash. And such a variety Of
colors-navy, black, tan, French Blue,
brown, white, burnt orange and pink.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Lortay
Mocha Gloves 50

One clasp gloves Of a beautiful soft
quality mocha, exquisitely made and
finished and embroidered with Paris
point stitching. Softess Of shades,
mode, beaver, grey, brown.
GROUND FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
TIII. crook WORM"


Whenever you saw Ned Smith he
was reading book. mostly Western
stories. He hogan To think tho West
was now as 1t was "a hundred years
ago when everybody wore gun. and
fought Indians. Ned was twelve, and
every day he began TO long more for
the West
one morning. after reading Il book
about the famous OUTLAW Jesse James.
he ran away from home with his
fathers revolver in his hip pocket.
lie hoped freight train going
West. and three days later droppcd
on 1T li,t!c station in Nevada
"Look at that dirty little hobo"
cried "A small frccklcd face boy. "lIc
ought to hc with his mama"
90 jmmp in the river.-if there is
one around here, I'm gun-man"
listen boys, hr says he's gun
man, Ever heard II en-"
Mods hnHd went To his hin pocket
came away with his fathers gun.
Crack!
III" gun spi, fire. ana tn terror
stricken boys ran for their homes
Come along WIN inc, sonny" came
from a voice hch!nd. Looking around
Nta saw a his man w!;h shiny
badge
stand whcr" YOU are, Mister
sheriff, or III drlll YOU full OF holcs,'
I'm son-of-a-sun II he amt a
regular gun man. sure enough" an'