davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

celery and half a red pepper. Mix
all together. Make. boiled dress.
ing instead Of that generally used.
Boil one cupful OF water with
half a cupful OF vinegar. thicken
with a heaping teaspoonful OF corn
starch. dissolved IN a little water.
Add a tablespoonful of butter. pep
per. salt. and a dessertspOonful Of
sugar. When thickened, pour on to
the beaten yojk OF an egg. When
the dressing is cool, toss the salad
in IL. and serve on lettuce leav,s
Garnish with cream cheese balls.
Potato Pudding.
Boil and mash enough potatoes
10 make a half-pOund Add n half
cupful of butter. a half-saltspoon-
full OF salt. four beaten eggs. grated
rind and Juice OF a lemon, halt
cupful Of sugar, a half-cupful Of
milk, two teaspoonfuls Of vanilla
havoring, a quarter-cupful of chop
ped nuts. and half-cupful of SEED
ed and chopped raisins. Beat well
and pour into a buttered pudding
dish. Bake for thirty-five minut.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
d MIDSUMMER MAS
QUERADE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FTvE)
able to turn me out in the cold
mean make II hot for me-
'Teu US about one Of your trips,
Lieutenant says one Of the normals.
Sure says Andy. getting the
decision over a htccough. It was
IN the spring Of last year that sail
cd the Castle OF Blenheim up TO
latitude 81 in che degrees F'ahren-
heit and beat the record. Ladies.
says Andy. it was a sad sight TO see
Duke allied by a civil and liturgi-
cal chattel mortgage TO one Of your
first families lost IN a region OF
semi-annual days And then he
goes on, AT four bells we sighted
Westminster abbey. but there was
not a drop 20 eat. At noon we
threw out five sandbags. and the
chip rose fifteen knots higher. At
midnight continues Andy. the res
taurants closed. Sitting on a cake
OF ice we ate seven hot dogs. All
around Us was snow and ice. SIX
times a night the boatsyvain rose up
and tore a leaf of. the calendar 50
we could keep time with the baron-
eter- At twelve says Andy. with a
LOT OF anguish in his face. three
huge polar bears sprang down the
hatchway into the cabin. And
then
60 What then. Lieutenant says a
eChOolmaam eXcitedly.
Andy gives n loud sob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Says Japan Using bluff
Game" in Yap ControUersery

respect TO zap" Sen. Moses said. II
look for her 10 do with regard 20 her
claim 10 zap just what she did az
Portsmouth when her representa-
tives were talking about her war
with Russia.
she knew then she was bank
rupt. and in no position 70 pursue
her way with Russia any further, but
that did not prevent her spokesman
from taxing airily about further
fighting II Russia did not produce
indemnities.
We'll Russia did not pay indem-
mites and Japan did not pursue her
wsr on Russia She quit cold she
backed down, and the war ended
without her getting one cent Of in
demnity.
The tactics Japan Is pursuing
now with regard TO zap are 20 me
reminiscent OF those she failed 70 use
successfully at Portsmouth.
81 am confident that IN the end
she will find some way 10 justify her
yielding 70 the. international subject
OF zap. That is exactly what I eX-
pect her TO do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
.COrlfesSioflsof aBide9'
NCoplnght 1920 bf he uspa Enterprise Association

Nes-we're besieged cut Of
from every chance OF getting help
before daylight" Bob answered.
son. how many times have rec
commended a burglar alarm 90 you
Il would have saved" Daddy
stopped his scolding only because
Bob had disappeared. Bob was
making a circuit Of the house. ana
drawing down the shades Coming
back. ne said:
You girls better go upstairs
And stay on the same floor with
your prisoner guess not!' said
Katherine.
7 shook my head, regarded the
babes coffin which I had set on a
table in the middle OF the room.
and suggested:
'I move we throw that junk out
50 them-'
Not on your Hfe!" said Bob. I'D
fight for glass beads, 81 anybody
tried 10 take them away from me'''
a thrill OF happiness ran over me.
7 loved him so. when he spoke Ike
that,
Get down TO business, boys'
What's DOING" From Daddy.
Nothing doing. MF.-Lorimer, un-
til the moon goes down said
Spence. TITS the first warm night
or the spring. There'H be a Iroces-
sion OF autos passing for quite a
while. But when the moon sets.
we'd better look OUT"
GIVE the robbers the junk"
suggested again.
Don't be a goose. Janet" Then
as II 20 soften his speech, Bob came
and sat by my side on the
d4van and took my hand and held II
right before Katherine Miller!
And once more I rejOiced, then ro-
minded myself that a caress aid not
explain 20 me why he and she had
been IN the cellars. But that ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

THE ALCAZAR DUPLEX RANGE
is really two ranges in one. 1t burns
gas and coal or wood, sinsly, or to-
gether Changing from fuel to fuel
instantly Nothing TO remove from
oven. Demonstration this week.
West Side Hdw. 9SS6-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

PLANTATION would have to be post
poned.
"Chrys. what happened 20 your
Write it out. Maybe then we cen
understand why we are all present.
Don't bother your sister" remon-
strated DR.. Spence. But Bob in
sisted. Chrys had been dumb be-
fore and had written out her wishes.
and ideas. for weeks.
Briefly. Chrys set down the tale
Of her adventure IN the cellar:
"T stayed behind. after Jane had
closed the door in which the bricks
Join by magic. I wanted 10 see IL
I could work the trick. ! couldn't.
But I tried again. finally gave the
riddle up. and followed you. I came
to the door which later proved n
be that Of the shaft. moving silently
upon these rubber heels / saw a
man with gun leveled at Jordan's
back. ] tried to scream. TO warn
Jordan. but I could not speak But
T knocked the mans arm down with
a sharp rap. You disappeared down
the steps Of the sub-cellar. the man
clenched my throat. II was a use
less precaution. I was dumb. 7
was helpless. lie ordered me up the
iron ladder. he kept watch below
until had entered the room with
the Chinese rugs. BY that time
was nearly paralyzed in limbs as welt
as tongue. Suddenly the fellow ap-
peared. led me TO the room where
you found me, and perceiving thai
7 could not make a sound, ne mere
~ tied my hands and feet He went
away. You and what you were do
ing were far more important than
T."
'ITe went TO get rid Of our chaut-
feur. first OF ALL" commented
Daddy.
(TO Be Continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

By International News Service:
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-In the
judgment CT republican members OF
the senate foreign relations commit
tee. japan Is trying 20 work time
worn diplomatic ''bluf game" in her
exchange OF notes with the United
States on her claim OF an exclusive
mandate 70 the Pacific cable base
OF zap.
Sen. George II. Moses OF New
Hampshire, republican member OF
the committee who saw Japan's rep
resentatlves In action az the Russian
Japanese peace conference. at Ports
mouth in 1905, predicted today that
on the final showdown" the Jap
anese would yield 20 the demand OF
the American government for the
Observation-Disclosures OF zap.
Sen. Moses was present al the
Portsmouth conference as the secre-
tary OF former Gov. John NJ Lane,
OF New Hampshire
Japan played the same kind OF a
bluff game at the Portsmouth con-
ference she Is now INDUCING in with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

Serve a hard sauce with the pud-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

Serve a hard sauce with the pud-
ding.
Potato Fritters.
Boil four potatoes until thorough
" done, then break and beat them
until light with a fork. Beat four
eggs, leaving out one white. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of cream, two
tablespoOnfuuls Of spiced vanilla
syrup, a dessert spoonful of lemon
juice and a grated half-nutmeg.
Beat thoroughly for twenty minutes,
then drop a tablespoonful OF the
batter at time into the fat and
fry a delicate brown. Drain an
serve the fritters in n napkin, dust
with powdered sugar. and serve
with foamy sauce or any pudding
sauce liked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

The Duchess shook me- he cries
out. and slides out of the chair and
weeps on the porch.
"''Weu. of course. that fixed the
scheme. The women boarders all
left the next morning. The land
lord wouldn't speak to US for two
days, hut when he found we had
money to pay our way he loosened
UP.
so me and Andy had a quiet, rest
full summer after all. coming away
from Crow Knob with S1,100. that
we enticed out OF old Smoke EN-
out playing seven-up."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Kitchen Economics
SEVEN UNUSUAL WAYS TO
SERVE POTATOES

The economic value OF the potato
is readily recognized by all food au-
thorihes. The culinary expert val
ues the potato for it's infinite posi-
bilities. From soup TO nuts this val
liable esculent can meander through
the menu. appearing in so many
guises that its well concealed iden-
tity Is often undiscovered.
Just a few formulas will show
some of the many excellent ways of
varying potato cookery for the small
at-hOme table.
Potato salad.
Boil and dice enough potatoes to
mako three cupfuls. Pare. quarter
and seed one cucumber, and dice IL.
Pee and crate one Spanish onion.
Chop fine the heart CT a bunch OF
Evening star., 1921-07-05
URGES j. S.-JAPAN
ARMS CONFERENCE
Ex-Minister Ozaki Finds His
People Anxious to Discuss
Limiting Armaments.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 4.-Okio Ozaki, former
minister of Justice, on the conclu-
sion of a 10,000-mile campaign of
the empire in behalf of limitation OF
armaments, a campaign unparalleled
in Japan's political history, declared
his conviction today that if the
United States government proposed
conference on limitation OF arma-
ments it would meet with an eager
response throughout the length and
breadth of Japan.
Sends Message to U. 8.
NJ. Ozaki. whose achievements have
made him the foremost Japanese llo-
eral. added:
Il should like to convey this mes,
sage to the people Of the United
States. If the American government
proposes an international conference
to discuss restriction of armaments
it will surely be the beginning OF
solution of all the diplomatic ques-
tions between Japan and the Cnlted
States.
"If we are unable to prevent the
clearly unnecessary wasteful naval
competition, how can We expect 10
solve other irritable and more COM
plicated questions between our Two
countries? The latter will easily ad-
just themselves when the FORMER Has
been settled"
"a Per Cent for Limitation.
NJ Ozaki explained that he spoke
in almost all the important cities
and towns from kyushu. in the
farthest south, to Hokkaido. in the
farthest north, addressing more than
a hundred thousand persons at 100
meetings, large and small. at which
post cards were distributed. so that
his hearers could vote freely on dis
armament The final result on the
returns from these cards, NJ. Ozaki
asserted, showed that "a peB cent
favored limitation.
The intense endeavor or Nj. ozaRl
annears TO have awakened the ma
tion to the fact that armament re-
striction is the supreme problem OF
the era for Japan. An inFestlgatlon
in the highest official quarters eliclteo
confirmation of previous statements
that the government would welcome
a conference on limitation.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
WOUND STRIPES URGED
FOR FORMER PRESIDENT

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 4.-The state
ment that former President Wilson
is as much entitled to wound stripes
as any American soldier wounded in
France, quoted by ]. G. Emery, ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion, as having been said by the
late Frederick w. Galbraith. was the
occasion Of demonstration that
lasted several minutes at the state
convention of the legion here.
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, adju-
tant general of the Army, and a ma
tive Georgian, also addressed the
convention urging military training
for Americas young men and plead
ing for preparedness.
Il am heartily in favor of world
disarmament, and I hope and pray
that the time is not far distant when
something may be accepted along this
line" he said. mot only to relieve
the burden of taxation. but to pro-
tect our own and future generations
from the horrors of war. I am, how
ever. not in favor of disarmament by
the United States in the present state
of unrest Throughout the world"
Evening star., 1921-07-05
|PLOT OF REDS IN FINLAND
IEXTENSIVE, PAPERS SHOW
Program Is Revealed to Con-
struct Uninterrupted Bolshe-
visit Territory to Norway.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 5.-In-
formation CLEANED from the papers found
upon the red Firms in connection with
the plot to turn the northern part of the
Scandinavian peninsula into a soviet re-
public reveals further activities Of the
revolutonaries. One portion Of the pro-
gram anticipated a new red revolution
throughout Finland with the idea of
constructing uninterrupted bolshevist
territory from Petchenga to Norway.
The police authorities working the
northern provinces now believe that they
have taken all the leaders into custody.
In nearly every case those convicted Of
connection with the red organization
have been deported after careful investi-
cation. The principal headquarters in
Lulea have been closed by the police
who found considerable amounts Of
soviet propaganda assembled there for
distribution among the smaller north
ern towns.
Norwegian troops are now stationed
In several of the towns in the vicinity
Of North Cape, where the revolutionists
carried on an intensive campaign.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
MORE ARRESTS FOLLOW
FIRE IN PERU OFFICES
Belief Blaze in Government House
Was Incendiary-Priceless
Paintings Destroyed.

LIMA. Peru. July 5.-Police officials
have placed under arrest several more
persons in connection with the fire which
on Sunday swept the northwest wing
of the government house. Among
those detained are two electricians re-
ported to have been either repairing
or installing wires on the roof or the
executive offices early in the after
noon before the fire was discovered
The chief of police declared yes
terdav that his investigation indicated
the fire was of incendiary origin. and
that bombs either had been planted
or thrown into the presidential suite.
Several persons have testified that
they heard muffied explosions in the
Office of President Leguia. and found
the room in flames when they rushed
thither.
Virtually the whole picture gallery
in the diplomatic reception rooms, in
cluding portraits of early rulers or
Peru, was destroyed. as well as the
furniture. which dated from colonial
days. The manifestation in honor OF
President Leguia. planned for Sunday
night, to commemorate the revolution
of July, 1919, was suspened upon Or
ders from the government.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
SYNOPSIS.

PRoLOGUE-In December, 1918. four
men gathered in a hotel In Berne and
heard one of the quartet outline plan
TO parRlyze Great Britain and at the
same time seize world power. The other
three Hooking. American. and Steinsrnan
and Won Gratz, Germans. all millionaires.
agree to the scheme, providing another
man. Hiram Potts. an American. is taken
in. The instigHtor of the plot gives his
name as Comte de Guy. but when he
leaves for England with his daughter he
decides to use the name Carl Peterson.
CHAPTER l. - Capt Hugh CBulldos)
Drummond. a retired officer. advertises
for work that WIN give MIN excitement.
signing "XlO." As result he meeo
Phyllis Benton. a young woman who an
swered his ad. She tells him OF strange
murders and robberies of which she sus-
poets a band headed by Carl Peterson ana
Henry Laidngton of being the ieadsra-
CHAPTER u.-Drummond decides -
go to The LArches. Miss Benton's homa-
An attempt is made on the road to wreck
his machine when another. occupied By
Peterson. LAkington and strange man
blocks the road. While dining with Phyi-
lis Benton and her father Drummond
hears n terrible shrek at The Elms Dur
ing the night Drummond leaves The
Larches and explores The Elms- He dis
covers Lakington and Peterson using .
. paper. Drummond rescues the Ameft-
can after . struggle and takes him 10
his home. The man II Hiram O. PottA
CHAPTER IrL-Pstsrson visits Drum
mond the next day. departing with .
threat to return later and recover Potts
and also q torn paper which Drummona
ssised the night of the nght with the
aid of Peter Darrell. an old army friend.
Drummond arranges to hide Potts, and
substitute In his place one MulltnGA = D.
mobilized soldier. who " seiKed By Peter
son and his gang and taken 10 The DanA
along with Drummond
CHAPTER w. When Pstsrson as
covers the hoax Drummond is escorted
by frma to a room where he II to say
for the night During tho night Drum
mond 10 exploring the house when he gsts
in q strange room in which 10 = cobra
He escapes. but on the stairB has . AGAt
In the dark.
CHAPTER v.-Drummond enlists the
aid OF Algy Longworth. Toby Sinclair.
Ted birmingham and Jerry Seymour. the
latter an aviator. Drummond. after an
encounter with the pseudo Potts. meets
Irma talking 10 the marquis of Laidley
and suspects the gang Is plotting for the
Laidley Jewels Drummond and his friends
are gassed they sit In his apartment
Lakington carries on Potts.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
In His Eyes Was a Look Of Cold Fury,
and He Kicked the Unconscious Man

In His Eyes Was Look Of Cold Fury,
and He Kicked the Unconscious Man
Savagely.
They cucumber the earth-thls
breed of puppy"
''They will not cucumber it for
long" said Ladngton softly. But
the one in the window there is not
going to die so easily. l have a small
unsettled score with him. :"
"All right; he's in the car" A
voice came from outside the window.
and with a last look at Hugh Drum
mond, Lakington turned away.
Then wen GO" he remarked. "Au
revoir, my blundering young bull. Be-
fore I've finished with you. you'll
scream for mercy. And you won't
get 1t
Through the still night air there
came the drumming of the engine Of
a powerful car. Gradually 1t died
away and there was silence. And
.hen, with q sudden crack, Peter Oar
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

In Which a Very Old Game Takes
Place on the Hogs Brck.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

reIIs head rolled over and hit the arm
Of his chair.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

Continued on Page Five)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-15

Here there are no Socialists, an,
archists, agnustics, Communists OF
bomb throwers. The race riots of
the South are often precipitated by
politicians for propaganda purposes.
While this old state is rich in ira
ditional and beautiful stories of en-
chantment; while its material re-
sources are as diversified and prom
Using as any state in the Union, yet
the biggest asset is its delightful
climate. 1t has the most equable
temperature of any section, having
an average of 67 for the year-rarely
below 40 or above 95. Even during
the hottest days it is pleasant in the
shade and the nights are always
cool and refreshing. The equable
temperature of this peninsula is
made so by the ocean on the east,
the gulf in the west and the thous-
ands of lakes that beautify the in
land.
With such a climate the tiller of
the soil can work the year round,
raising from three to four crops on |
the same land; under almost perpet- -,
ual sunshine the subtropical fruits |
receive their most perfect develop
ment; here tired man can breathe the
sweet and refreshing air that acts
as softening tonic to body and soul.
Nature has been most kind to Flor
da. Those who make their perma-
lent homes here are happy and con-
ented. Those from the North who
pend their winters here regret when
he time comes to leave and long
or the time of their return. |,
Trily Florida is a great, q grow
ng and most promising state. T,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-15

God moves in a mysterious way His wonders tc
perform" In His good time He reveals to man the
- secrets of creation and provides for him the things
that satisfy the needs of the body and the desires OF
the heart Improvements, discoveries and progress
mark the march of man through all the centuries, the
last century marking the most marvellous progress in
all the history of the old world Cd things have
passed away and all have become new. What the
fathers of this republic the pioneers of fifty
years ago would consider luXuries have now become
common necessities of life. In this great march Of
progress and enjoyment of Gods good will and bles
sings no land on earth has been so favored as
America.
1t seems that Providence has left the South and
especially Florida of the last places to reveal
its bounty and provide the needs for man. AS
changes come to the life and habits of people
things are provided to satisfy their wants. Not long
ago the people of the North had fruits and vegetables
only during the season for such crops in their mme
diate vicinity. Now, under the development of the
fruit and vegetable growing of Florida and the fine
system of refrigeration and transportation the peo
pie of the North have these choice products their
tables the year round. What would President Lin
coin have thought of strawberries, fresh tomatoes
and lettuce for his Christmas dinner?
This fresh food from the South is not only de-
light to the palate but is tonic to the stomach-a
health builder and health preserver. A dry fed
man" like dry fed ANIMAL becomes dull and slug
gish. He needs something to tone up his system.
Providence presents the diet and Florida furnishes (
the goods 1t is hard to realize the volume of this I
traffic in winter vegetables and fruits until the sta
tistics are given. According to market reports,
New York city alone for the week ending Feb. I2-
mdwinter-received the following, nearly all of
which came from Florida. For that week florida
sent three carloads of romaine, five carloads of egg
plants seven carloads of peppers ten carloads of
tangerincs ftyeight carloads of grapefruit OF the
258 carloads of oranges received California shared
with Florida while three carloads strawberries, nine
carloads of string BEANS eighteen carloads of tCna-
toes were all Florida products. Florida shared fl
with California in thirty carloads of celery fortyone Ia
carloads of mixed vegetables, and fortythree car in
loads of cabbage. February is by no means its d
1eavy shipping month. Sanford, the celery cit" h
IN the ST. Johns river, adjoining Putnam County, "
or weeks and months ships to the Northern markets tn
train load of forty cars of celery day. CO