davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

set them on squares of blotung pa
per.
Matches should be stored in a tin
/ box. safe from mice. Rock salt anC
/ other salt keeps best in a stone
clock. Cheeses, also. keep best in q
stone crock. Crackers in tin bOXCS
keep their crisPness the longest
Dried fruits. including raisins and
citron, keep best In a stone crock.
| Butter is best in a glass dish, ar
| enamelwdre container or stone
crock sacred 10 its use. which should
/ be scalded and sun-dried very often.
/ The crooks should also have a we'll
fitting cover.
In the kitchen table drawer a ball
I of asbestos string for trusting fowls
\ IS desirable. for il does not burn il
\ thu oven. Rolls of wax paper. vel
\ low butcher paper Tor draining
fried foods. tapes refrigerator bags.
/ fish binders and pudding bags. fan
cy knives and cutters Of the expen-
sive kinds should be kept clean and
Iby themselves Enamelled plates,
| bowls and pitchers kept for refrig-
| orator use save the better. dishes.
/ These are tools Of culinary eIlCieuoN.
Dried herbs should be freed from
sticks. carefully sifted. then be
| stored in dry. clean bottles tightly
| cCrked and labelled The few bot
\ tied oeasoDings- curry powder and
/ so on--should be neatly grouped to-
\ sether so they are mandy when neeC-
ca. Meal and other dry stuffs i'm the
! jars keep better and frcsncr than in
/ their paper packages Besides. the.
are easier 10 find If kept thus
If vinegar is kept i'm a jug it is
/ u GOOD idea 20 filter off a bottle full
for daily use. as il is annoying 90
/ find sediment or mother in the
salad dressing YOU have made in a
hurry.
Carefully stored as suggested gro
+ ceries viii Dee fresh and clean. each
4 ready for se without opening doz
an packages to find what YOU really
1 want-which L. a waS-e of time and
/ energy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
LINCOLN THEATER

She's here again The funniest
peppiest girl on the screen, IN her
newest picture. MARY Ellen Comes
to Town" cunning Dorothy Gish
makes her appearance at the Lin
coin theater today and tomorrow.
where she will bring JOY to the
hearts OF patrons OF this coy play
house. Tired Of being the only
live one" in "a village Of sleep
walkers-tired Of watching the
train whiz by with other folks IL
ways going somewhere TO do some
thing, this little country miss leaves
her girlhood home TO make her way
In New York. But when she was
forced 70 "vamp" a man from home
In order to keep out OF jail. she was
glad 10 return. The funniest pic
ture OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
CENTURY THEATER.

Eastwood Harrison. Nate Bushy.
the Sunshine Trio and other clever
entertainers are featured with the
Harrison Musical Comedy COMP ANY
which opens It's engagement at the
Century theater tonight. remaining
Tue-day, Wednesday and Thursday.
"Henpecked Henry is the laugha-
bic comedy which IL their opening
bill, followed tomorrow night by
The Grass Widow" Throughout
the allcomedy show, the beauty
chorus which Is exceptionally well
costumed, appears at frequent liz
tervals, introducing latest song hits.
The bill is changed nightly, ION,
Grille, Grille" and "Step lively
being included in the repertoire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
FRENCH HOTELS TO
ESTABLISH UNIFORM
RATES FOR TOURISTS

PARIS. Dec 6-Hotel proprietors
and touring agencies in France hav-
ing finally discovered that the facil-
tiles accorded foreign tourists 70
visit the country, and especially the
battlehelds. during the ensuing year
have failed and that the high prices
charged in various establishments
having tended to keep out Ameri-
cans. have formed league 10 make
conditions better in the future
One Of the first points down for
discussion is that. of the uniformity
OF prices. Tourist agents complain
that there has always been a differ
ence I'm prices for the FrenChman
and for the foreigner. In future
they consider that the prices should
be the same for everyone and that
hotel managers should not always
look upon all Americans as million
aires Also they predict the coming
of a larger army Of visitors If heal
thy conditions Prevail in all sorts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
RETURNS TO TOLEDO.

Charles +. Fingers, formerly of
The News-Times. returned 10 To-
ledo, o.. yesterday morning. follow
ing a brief sojOurn in this city. Mr..
Fingers Is at present connected with
the Dresch Chemical laboratories in
the Ohio city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

Of establishments which Americans
either visit or live IN. The prepara-
ton OF food should also be carefully
watched, according 20 these experts
on tourism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
TrNTPTE ATTRACTION.

Pear White Is starring at the
Temple theater today in Thief.
This IL said 10 rank high among Miss
Whites performances and displays
her old knack Of wearing wonder
f,ll gowns 10 the best of advantage.
The MANAGEMENT has announced
that Il will hold over the great COM
edy. Don't Tickle Ne" which was
shown at the Temple yesterday.
This Is said 20 be one OF the most
humorous comedies ever seen in the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Business Property,

FOR SALE-A number OF land contracts
ranging from $1,000 TO 5000, bearing
7gs interest free from all taxation.
Owner will guarantee payments on any
OF these contracts. COlpaert Realty
CORPORATION. 120-l2S Lincoln way w.
Phone Mishawaka 1871. 25tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
DAUCUTER Is BORN.

A daughter was born at st.
Ioseph's maternity hospital Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rohleder' 2C2
n. Race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

4 room cottage room cottage. big
lot, all for $3.50, r. Tenth st.
II room house, corner lot, garage.
toilets and bath, very centrally located,
$4,000
10 room all modern house, steam heat
W. Third St, good rOOmlng house or z
family fiat 81, 500
80 room house, ? hot water plants, 8
baths and toilets. hardwood finish, 4
fire. places, would be the best roOming
hOuseOr hotel in Mishawaka, S20,OOO
5 room all modern home. hot water
heat. garage. W. Third St, 1850
room all modern bungalow, new up
to-date, all cOnyeniences, beautiful home
$1,000
z room home, Z. Battell St, corner lot
water sewer. gas. toilet 50 200.
room all modern home I'm Al con-
ditiOn, w. Lawrence 81. Don't miss this
one. $500.
Stop, read. consider the prices the To-
cations and this is only a sample OF what
we have. We are here to stay.
Hastings Realty Co. III : Church st
Phones 172 1919. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

Valentine Flowers. Get them
from Adam Beehler the Florist.
22O6 Miami. Main 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Mishawaka Classified
Rooms Without BOARD.

MILL ST n 2f9-TTO furnished rooms
for light housekeeping prefer couple
who work. 5f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Farms and IAnd for .,nlc.

FOR SALE-Sixty three acre farm near
Elkhart Fair buildings, nice four acre
grove on west side OF buildings; within
III miles OF the dump where you can
get all the FERTILIZER you want free
For a low cash price, see Stark Real
ty CO. 3t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
CONFINED TO HOME.

Miss Clara. Fetters IS confined 10
her home owing to an attack Of la
grippe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
lost and Found

lost $40 BTTT-Saturday evening be
tween r. Tenth st. and business dlstIlce'
Flnder please return 70 NeWs-l me- az
Reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Houses for Sale

SELL YOUR real estate now and be sat
isfed don't wait and regret At; we
are here TO 9ell property for your ~
We will buy IL outright. Hastings, III
S. Church St. Mishawaka 1T2-1Ols
If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

/. o. T. NJ. card party and dance
Tuesday evening at X. OF Z. nan.
4t4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

. room cottage. L. Fourth st, all mod
ern except heat, $500
room all modern home, east end,
$500
room cottage, new up-to-date, some
thing snappy, all modern. fit for your
queen 1876.
room cottage, newly painted and
papered, new pump, big barn, chicken
coop, at "a sacrifice price, Sl,1JO.
room all modern bungalow, corner lot.
at $500 River Park. one block north
Of street car line.
room house, ). Laurel ST. rents for
$50 per month 10 two families, price
81 500.
room house. F.. Sixth ST.. 5000.
room all modern stuCCO house, Russell
av. You can't duplicate this at $500.
price. s. 100.
room shack. centrally located. no lot.
but gas. water, sewer. toilet, in fair
condition. 5000
Hastings Realty Co, III s. Church -
ask for LOnergan. Phones. 1T2 1919.
Mshawaka,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

one FTGHT-Cylinder Cole. seven pas,
s,rTer wire wheels. five good cord
r-es WIN take Dodge roadster or
touring car in trade. Roy Jsq1ilth1'
22G y Main ST. Feed, Seeds ana C9u!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

nth ST s.. $50 River Park, three
furnished rooms for light housekeen-
ing Phone Nish1vaka go. 5t3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Articles For sale.
Rooms With Board

WANTED To BUY-A seven or eight
room house I'm Mishawaka: will paw
cash. III. Boil. News Times ltr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

Help wanted Male

pAVF YOIR-Auto repaired at stewart
and WaCgoncrs garage. Work guar
anteed 43l T. 10Th ST. Ott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Rooms without Board 6

Hl6 r. MTSHAWAKA AV-Three un-
furnished rooms. MishaVaka
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
CHEVY CHASE LISTS
THREE JOURNEYS
Play for Horstmann Cup and
District Title to Begin
On October 20.

Three golf tournaments. open to
members only. are scheduled at the
Chevy Chase Club this fall. Play
Tor the F. o. Hortsmann Cup, en-
blematical of the club champion
ship, will be held at the same time
as the mems District championship
event, October 1921, the players
cards applying in both tournaments.
Play for the Presidents Cup will
be held October 26 to 2S, inclusive.
The S2 low net scores turned in be-
tween October s and October 20 will
for the match play round
at Is holes, which will be held on
the basis of three-fourths of the
difference of the respective handi-
caps Of the contestants.
The Liberty Cup tournament will
be held on November to 10, incIu-
sive. The 80 low net scores made
between October % and November
4 will qualify for the match play
round, in which play will be the
same as in the Presidents Cup
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
TECHAHIGH MIDGETS
WIN 2-TO-0 GAME

Tech Highs 135-pound eleven dis
posed of the Columbia Junior High
team at Potomac Park yesterday
by the score of 81 to 0. 1t was
more or less of a practice game, for
both squads and a raft of substi-
tutes were used on each side. The
Junior High team showed a strong
defensive line, but fumbling OF
punts proved costly to them.
Fullback White made Techs first
score in the first period on an or
tackle play and Halfback Mccarthy
repeated in the second on a double
pass. Halfback Gooch made Techs
hnal score in the third period. The
ball was on the Juniors 5-yard line
as the game ended.
Mccarthy and Gooch showed up
well for Tech, the former turning in
some good broken-field runs.
Theile's erratic passing at center
handicapped the Tech offensive. :
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Giants Doff Hats to Mays as
Great Pitcher, Says Bancroft

the glory as a team. And Mays
clearly earned all the laurels that
a pitcher can receive in a single
game, but it seems to me that the
bright particular star Of the game
was not Mays or Ruth or any of
the Yankees. 1t seems to me that
the glory goes to little frankie
Frisch. who wrote a new chapter
into world series history this after
noon.
While Mays was turning back the
rest of US, one by one, baffled and
hitless. Frisch stepped up and
plunked out four hits in a row and
one of them was a triple. II a
batter makes a lot of hits in a
game while his whole team is hit
ting, that is great trick in itself,
but when a player-and a young
ster at that-can step in. and wal
lop the offerings of a moundsman
who is vanquishing every other
man on the club-thats a really
good performance. IF we all could
have kept pace with frankie Frisch
in the field or at bat-or even kept
within ten jumps of him-we'd have
smashed the Yankees to easy de-
feat. But Frisch alone could not do
it-and frankie alone wasn't quite
and Frankie alone wasn't quite
able to roll back, a club that was
playing flawless baseball.
The first game goes to the
Yankees. but tomorrow is another
day. Mays won't be there, and
even IL he was I'm confident that
wed win. Defeat usually acts as
a spur to a ball club like the
Giants.
1t has had the effect upon us.
Watch US 60 out tomorrow and
even up things-and then go on to
world series triumph.
Copyright. 1891. by Universal service.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
WATCH OUR SMOKE,
SAYS PECKINPAUCH
Yankee Captain Says Team
Can Beat Any Pitcher
McGraw Starts.
ny ROGER PEcKINPAUGH,
Captain of the Yankees.

Copyright. lszl, by Universal servies.)
POLO GROUNDS, N. T. Oct. s.
It seems to me that I've read some
thing written by a certain Giant
player to the effect that the Giants
would have very little trouble solv-
ing Carl Mays underhanded shoots.
The game he pitched today speaks
for itself.
The Giants not only failed to find
the combination to his great pitch
ing, but they were particularly in
effective whenever Frisch got on
base.
Frisch certainly did hit well. and
I like the way he handles himself
in the field. II IL had not been for
him Mays would have allowed only
one hit A one-hit game, as I re-
member it just now. has never been
pitched in the world series.
Rawlings single IN the seventh
was rather a lucky hit. at that. II
lust barely passed out OF Wards
enough for Bob Meusel to catch II.
But It was a hit, nevertheless, and
such things always count in the box
score.
Mays didn't issue a single base on
balls. and in this fact, think. may
be found the secret OF his effective
ness. He had perfect control, ex-
cept when Rawlings was hit by a
pitched ball in the second inning
a ball, by the way, that he could
have side-stepped IL he really want
ed to.
But that counts, too; and that's
that.
McGraw. ! suppose. was told that
the Yanks were soft things for spit
ball pitchers. Coveleskie, who, with
Red Faber, OF the white Sox, ranks
as the best spitball pitcher in our
league, was easy for US throughout
the season. and he beat US only once
IN six games.
Well. Douglas is disposed of. and
now, Of course, well hear something
about Nehf and Toney. and how
they're going to stop the Yanks. But
that will be decided during the Sc
ries, and / don't mind saying that
the boys think they can beat any
pitcher McGraw starts.
They got OF to a flying start, and
they intend to keep going. This Is
the first world series the Yanks
were ever in, and we're out to win
And IL We do win-and I'm confident
We will, think the Yanks will be
inUncible next year.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
by DAVID BANCROFT.
Captain Of the Giants).

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
Oct. 5.-Carl Mays whipped US.
There's no getting away from that.
Luck, Of course, broke in favor OF
the Yankees and gave them at least
two Of their runs. But they made
enough cleanly and squarely to
win.
The underhand delivery Of Mays
stopped US. We simply couldn't
solve 1t until it was too late, but
near the finish of the game we
learned enough about it to inspire
the hope that the next time we
meet him we'll take his measure.
Our hats are off to the whole
Yankee crowd. They played a won
derful game, displayed great team
work, used its brains as well as
hands and legs. And playing so, 1t
romped on to triumph over us.
1t was a tough game for Shut
fin Phil" to lose. In eight innings
he allowed only ive hits and three
Of them were fiukes. That's real
pitching. The Unfortunate thing,
from our viewpoint-and also that
Of Douglass that those Yanks
punched out those two clean drives
at the right moments. The one
walloper Of Ruth's in the first in
ming was enough to whip us. Be-
fore the series 1t was our idea that
our pitchers could stop Ruth. In
the first inning today 1t looked as
II We called the turn a bit wrong.
But after that Ruth didn't show
anything dangerous.
Phil passed him once-but not
Intentionally. After that Phil kept
putting them in the groove and
dared Ruth to knock them out of
the lot. And the net result was
the mightiest slugger in the game
struck out both times. g.,
The Yanks won-they grabbed
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
What TJUO MeuseIs
Did in Ist Game

NEW YORK, Oct. s,-Beb MEN,
sci, Of the Ysnks, helped to hold
his brother, Emil, Of the Ginnt.,
without n hit by absorbing a
long fly from Emil's bat In the
second inninx. Bob, In right
aeld for the Ysnks, Just moved
over n few steps and held out
his glove, letting the law OF
kgravity do Its duty. There was
one out at the time. but there
was nobody on base for the
Giants.
In the sixth, when Big Bob
tSIammed that near-triple to left
Ecenter, IL rolled int brother
Emil's territory, but the throw
I'm was far too late to catch the
Yankee Meusel at third. How
lever, ss he failed to touch frst
lon his way around. he was
thrown cat there,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

Schang sacrificed McNaIlv to third
ana Mays went out swinging. As
Dougias wound up to pitch to
and slid safely across before syn-
aer' his vision blocked by the bats
man. could apply the ball to the
Pillter. 1t was adding insult to the
Giants wounds and an unusual bit
OF strategy for world series play.
Peck opened the sixth with a
SLOW oounder, misscored hit.
Bancroft waited for the ball to
come to him, then threw wide of
hrst, pulling Kelly off his base.
huth took a chest-high fioater for
called third strike, but Bob Meu-
sci whaled a spitball to deepest
left center, scoring Peck Meusel
pulled up at third before the bali
reached the infield, but his long hit
was erased when, the Giants. after
the ball about the infield,
were advised from~the bench that
Meusel had neglected to touch first.
So the sphere was relayed there
and Umpire Moriarty called Meusel
out. The Yanks did not question
the decision. The play is unique in
world series annals.
For the Giants there were but
two great scoring opportunities.
Frisch, first up in the fourth,
singled to right and stole second,
Young sacrificed him. TO third, but
Kelly famed and Emil Meusel
rolled out via Peck. In the sixth,
with two gone, Frisch tripled to
center, but again in the pinch Mays
was puissant and Peck and Pipp
took care of Young.
Douglas gave way to a pinch hit
ter In the person of Earl Smith in
he eighth, and Jess Barnes pitched
the ninth for the Giants. After
two were out, Ward touched Barnes
FOR a hit to right. and on the hit
and run play. advanced to third on
McNally's second safe blow again
10 left. but Schang again was called
out on strikes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
HEADED FOR ROCKS

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 5.-Perry
Ruth. secretary. ana Z. Moran Barry,
president, OF the Norfolk Baseball
Corporation, are planning to dispose
of their interests in the club as
soon as Judge Landis makes his ex-
animation OF ''the sick man of or
ganized baseball alias the Virginia
League. The sale will not be con-
summated until some definite status
is given the league and the Nor
folk club.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
WHITE SOY TRIM
CUBS BY 20 SCORE

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The White Soy
tell on the Cubs here today in the
hrst OF the city series. which is to
prove. II anything. which team Is the
seventh place champion Of the world.
The score was 2 to 0. Both teams
finished next to the cellar in the pen
nant races.
Despite their standing in their re-
spective leagues, the game was the
ughtest kind Of a battle with little
Dickie Kerr, the Sox port-sider, best
ing Grover Alexander, the famous
right-hander. Kerr let the Cubs down
with five hits while the Sox were
latnming Alex, the Great, for ten re-
sounding smacks.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

I Batted for Douglas in the Stl
SSchang out, hit by batted ball
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

Featuring an Outdoors
Page of autumn sports, a
Fashion Page with latest
American and Partisan
creations and a page OF
prominent women in Re-
publican affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
The Game in Cold Figures

Batted for Douglas in the 9th.
SSchang hit by batted ball
c:s 6ankees Observation-Disclosures. o. es
Two-base hit-McNly. Three.base hi-Fsch Sacrifice
Peck Ppp Sehang Young Stolen bases-Frisch Mentally
Double playFseh Rawlings and Kelly; Peek Ward and Ppp
g. BY Barnes Hit By pitched ba-Rawing by Mays Passed bali
inning. Umpires-Rigler, ougey Moriarty and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06

A Blue Ribbon story by, Arthur
Strinser of a cursins blacksmith in
a Canadian-French village. in the
Section Of Fiction and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
TOOLS FOR PALESTINE

A combined effort will be made to
raise the quota for Minneapolis in
the campaign for providing tools for
the Jewish workmen in Palestine, on
Sunday, April 3, at the Kenesseth
Israel Synagogue, where mass
meeting will take place at 8 o'clock.
The speakers will include DR.. Dein-
ard, DR.. Lefkovitz, DR.. Marcus, Rabbi
Matt, Rabbi SLIDER and Rabbi Settler.
Previous to the mass meeting there
will be a house-to-house canvass
made by large, well organized COM
mittee. Cooperating in the campaign
are the B'nai Birth, Mizrachi, Zion
list Organization, Poalei Zion, Arbei--
ter Ring, Talmud Torah Alumni, and
the Maccabeans. It is estimated that
recently fully ten thousand young
men ha We come to Palestine, strong,
energetic, enthusiastic, cherishing as
their ideal the building up of Pales-
tine and making the 'desert to flower
as rose''. But they need tools with
CONTINUED on paga 12)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
DIED
Mrs. Ruth Aaron

Mrs. Ruth Aaron
Mrs. Ruth Aaron, wife Of Harry
Aaron, of 1926 Sixteenth Avenue
South, died early Friday morning
last, after a lingering illness. The
funeral took place from the home
Friday afternoon, Rabbi C. David
Matt reading the services. Interment
was at the Adath Yeshurun Gene
terry. Surviving her are her husband,
five sons, William, Isadore, Theodore,
Louis, Meyer, and two daughters,
Mrs. A. Hodroff and Mrs. H. Fried
man, and a sister, Mrs. M. B. Hell
man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
DR.. Fineman Leaves for Saranac

DIR. Fineman Leaves for Saranac
DR.. Sol Fineman, Teaching Fellow
in internal medicine at the University
of Minnesota, left Wednesday for
Lake Saranac, New York, where ne
will continue his work at the sana-
tarium. DR.. Fineman was awarded a
three year teaching fellowship at the
University, the last year of which he
will spend in New York and the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester. During the nine
years that he has been associated
with the University Of Minnesota,
DR.. Fineman has won several schol-
astic honors, having been elected to
the Honorary Medical Fraternity,
Alpha Omega Alpha. He has also
taken an active interest in the work
of the Menorah and Zionist societies,
having served as president of the
latter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01

contributions may be made in mem
DRY of some dear one, the proceeds
of the fund to go to provide the vari-
Gus needs of the Home. Contributions
will be gratefully received and
acknowledged.