davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

FAINT effort for which prohibition
created an empty cradle
Economically speaking mush-
rooms are a great asset 10 the home
menu. as they may take the place
Of a meat dish when cooked pro-
perry. In soup. sauce. broiled or pre-
pared in ether ways they are gen
orally liked. and lend a rich flavor
10 the dishes 10 which they are add
ed.
The cd silver spoon test Is still
used by those who have doubts as 10
whether they are mushrooms or
toadstooIs. but the market regula-
tions are such that mistakes are not
usually made. and II Is only those
who do their own picking who run
risks.
In preparing mushroom flaps. pull
the stem and trim IT, then peel the
flaps and throw in saIted wafer for
five or ten minutes 10 drive out any
insects. dry them, and they are then
ready TO use.
Luncheon Slices.
Prepare a half-pound Of mush-
rooms as directed, then saute in d
little butter. adding the juice of an
onion Season with pepper, and salt.
Have four slices of toast ready
spread them with well-seasoned
mashed potato. divide the mush-
rooms on top Of the slices, dust with
a little grated cheese. and set IN
the oven 10 melt and lightly brown.
Serve hot. Tomato sauce may be
added, but is not necessary.
Mushroom Pie.
Prepare apound Of mushrooms
and saute them in butter. A half
cupfuI will be needed. Season with
the juice of an onion and Of half
a large lemon. Add pepper and
salt. When done add ahalf-pint
of chestnut sauce and pour into a
dish lined with pie crust Add the
top crust, and bake until the crust
is done Preceded by a spit pea
soup, and followed by a light salad
and dessert. no meat viii be needed
at this-dinner
Mushrooms Under Glass.
Prepare the mushrooms. but do
not remove the stems. Toast thick
slices of bread cut in rounds. Butter
the toast rounds and place the
mushrooms. flaps down. on each
slice Dot with butter, dust with
pepper and salt. and cover with
the finger glasses or bells. Set in
the oven to cook for ten or twelve
minutes. Serve at once. and do not
remove the glasses until they are
served
Mushrooms and Virginia Ham.
Melt one ounce Of butter in a
saute pan and put in two slices Of
Virginia ham. Fry one minute On
each side, then remove TO hot
plate. Have a pound Of mushrooms
prepared and saute them IN
the hot pan. When cooked and be
ginning to brown. sprinkle with a
tablespoonful Of -four and blend in
a pint of rich, hot milk or cream
Stir well. then lay the ham on top,
cover and cook gently ten minutes.
Place the ham on toast and over il
turn the mushrooms and gravy. Car
nish with sprays Of fresh cress-
Mushroom Loaf
Make a pint Of rich brown gravy
from stock, and when ready add a
pound Of mushrooms carefully pre-
pared. Season well and cook until
the mushrooms are done. Have
ready a bakers loaf Of bread with
the top sliced off and the bottom hol-
lowed out like a box. Turn in the
hot mushrooms, put on the I'D. and
serve at once. If liked, the saute
pan may be wiped with a bud Of
garlic before the butter is melted. |
This gives a very delicate flavor 10 /
the dish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
BFRTHAS.

New evening gowns are wearing
at their neck line something very
similar to the bertha of which we
made the Acquaintance some Is
years ago. These are sometimes Of
lace and sometimes Of the material
of which the gown is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
KITCHEN ECONOMICS
How 10 Make the Most of the De-
Iicious Mushroom.

on first thought, mushrooms and
prohibition would seem to have but
little in cornmon, yet the astonish-
ing announcement has just been
made that a big New York city
brewery viii be used for the cultiva-
ton Of mushrooms. Two hundred
thousand pounds are expected to be
ready for market this season.
The annual consumption of mush-
rooms in this country is said TO be
nine million pounds, and the out
put here four hundred thousand
pounds, the difference being made
up Of imported canned and dried
mushrooms
The new industry is asking for
tariff consideration TO protect the in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
THEY'RE LONGER

Paris Is wearing IFS skirts nine
inches from the ground. with long
er panels. which give The effect %
longer spirits. Black and mauve
seem to be the most favored colors
In news things FOR fall.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
--------
General Notes

Margaret Walrod is absent from
the eighth grade on account OF small
pox.
The eighth grade received an invi-
tation from the seventh grade to at
tend a party Saturday night In the
gym.
The following pupils have been per.
feet in the whispering contest SO far:
Anna Renck, Beulah Adams, Geneva
Behnfeldt. Audra Burman, Frank
Emarine. Isadora Stickley, Bernice
Baynes. Eleanor Bemis, and Edward
Maflette.
The eighth grade b class is ready
to take up problems In Partial Pay.
ments.
The department banner went to the
fourth grade this week.
Mrs. Warren Campbell was third
grade visitor last week.
."aiioh iidiHo, Juuioi tusteti,
Vera Scott. Daryl England. Gerald
Karns and lrma Heilman had n per.
feet lesson every day last week.
During the month of March there
was not tardy mark In the third
grade.
Monday the sixth gade teacher was
given very pleasant surprise dinner
by her pupils. All enjoyed them.
selves very much.
For the month of March. Charles
Renck ranked first In the GA class
with an average of 96es. Kaye
Presba ranked second with an aver.
age of $50.
Fern Normand ranked first In the
6.B class with an average of 95 2-7S5
and Lena Dulle ranked second with
an average OF $50.
Those of the fifth grade receiving
gold stars for the monthly average
are, Ernest Bacon, Nelena Dawson
Thelma Canady. Madge Norman
Sarah Eager, and Mildred Brewer
Those receiving blue stars-an aver
age over s0-are Leroy Campbell. Ho
mer Butteriield. Paul Strublc. George
Hoschouer. wilber Hall. Cecil Bur
ger. Grace Bushnell, Pearl Drabing
Evelyn Beavers and Ruth Colver
The rest have an average of be
tween "A and 81. and receive red
stars.
The eighth grade room made a per
centage In attendance OF ss for last
month. That gives the eighth grade
a half holiday this Friday. Professor
Chambers is going to take advantage
OF IL and visit the rooms which do
not get out during that time.
The contest In the eighth grade for
department, stands close. being ii2
to lac
The first primary. first srade. third
grade, seventh grade and eighth
The state herald., 1921-04-01
BOYCE.E ERD

Hewitt Boyce and Miss Edith Eek.
erd were married at the NJ. E. par
sonage at Grant. on Wednesday.
March %, 1921, Rev. F .Varcoe offici.
ating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ID. II. Eckerd. who reside
east OF H0lyoke. The groom's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boycc. reside
near Hilltop school house.
Both young people are well known
and highly respected by the citizens
of this county They intend moving
near Denver, where they will engage
In farming.
Their many friends join In wishing
this happy couple success in their
welded life.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Literary Work
tReproduction)
King Solomon and the Ants
BY Leroy Campbell. 9Th grade

By Leroy Campbell. 5th grade
This poem is based upon an old
legend found in the Koran. as King
Solomon and his lords gather up his
army and went in to the valley of the
ants.
The queen of the ants. hearing OF
his coming, said: 20. ants. enter
your habitations lest Solomon and
his troops crush you to pieces"
Solomon, hearing what she said, rs
the wind conveyed 1t to him. held his
forces when he came IN sight of their
valley. until the ants had entered
their dwellings.
The ants represent the multitude
of common people.
The king and queen represent the
rich aud powerful.
The ants think the rich and power.
full crush them at will. and the queen
said they ought not murmur. but be
glad to be crushed by so great a
king
But Solomon. representing truth,
told her that the rich and great seek
the welfare OF the weak. so he turn.
ed his forces and spared the lives and
homes of these creatures.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
KNIFE wEEDERs
"New Model 81" Is Now Read,

Twenty-one years ago, Mr.. Clayton
lived on farm and made his first
knife weeder. It had wooden rum
ners, the knives were hard to adjust.
1t was heavy and pulled hard, but 1t
did good work. Every year that he
stayed on the farm he made q new
model. aiming to decrease the draft,
increase the strength and decrease
the weight, and make all adjustments
simple and easy. Steel runners re-
placed the wooden runners, and from
year to year important improvements
were placed ON the machine, mate
rally increasing its efficiency and
value. While on the farm, Mr.. Clay
ton worked up quite business max
ing these machines and selling them
to his neighbors. After he left the
farm he still continued to make a
new model every year. until he has
now perfected his "New Model 21'
for the coming season. This new
model is mighty fine machine for
killing weeds and saving moisture In
any listed field, and 1t would hardly
seem possible that any further i'm
provements could be made upon It.
''The Weeder Factory. Hill City,
Kan.," is where this machine is now
made, and any farmer, within driv-
ing distance Of the factory. can easily
take his car to Hill City and haul one
home. They are SO easily taken apart
that two OF the double-row machines
are frequently hauled in q Ford car.
The one-row machine weighs S6
pounds. tho two-row $50 pounds, and
the three-row $50 pounds. The one
row machine sells for $50, the two
row for $50, and the three-row for
$50. These prices are for machines
without eveners. and with 4-foot side
knives. Longer knives can be fur
nished as extras. and also eveners. II
desired. Most farmers have all the
eveners that are necessary for these
machines. All OF the older models
will be discontinued after this sea-
son. Two-row machines OF last year q
model may still be had. while they
last. at $500 to $1,000 less than the
above prices.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
The School Overflow
THE ONLY 4olvoke GRADE SCHOOL PUBLICATION

grade were without tardy marks for
last month.
The editors for this weeks Over.
flow were Bernice Baynes, Eugene
Gray and Ralph Hendrickson.
Everything has been dropped In
the athletic line and the seventh
grade boys have ta'.en up marble
playing.
The following pupils were perfect
In Fridays arithmetic test: Theadore
Kinch, Max Morgan. Leo Dulle, James
Beck. Eva Richardson, Clarissa En-.
arine, Violetta Furrow and Florence
Fulscher.
Those who got over 95 are as fol
lows. Maurice Colver, Glenn Hell
mer Albert Drabing Russell Guild
and Pearl Peters.
The seventh grade have collected
enough bread tickets to get a class
flag.
The artists of the seventh grade
have placed n Robin and some Blue
birds on the board. That makes us
feel that spring is here.
Those who were perfect In orthog
raphy for all last month are Max
Morgan. James Beck. Clarissa Emar.
inc. Violetta Furrow, Florence Full
schcr, Opal Smith, Eva Richardson
and Fay Show.
Historical couplet-He dug ditch
between two seas. where largest
ships could sail with ease.
Guess who.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Bakery Will Open
by April Is, Thought

Messers. Hickman and Robinson in.
form us that they expect to have
their bakery in operation by April 15.
The oven will be built before the
building is remodeled. thus saving
considerable time, as the baking can
be going on at the same time as the
remodeling.
AS to the Phelps cafe, the matter
of insurance has not as yet been ad-
justed, which prevents them from
opening up in another building.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Humorous Gatherings

Mary Helen Justice: What can I
get Tor a penny, storekeeper?
Storekeeper; Young lady, | can't
spend all my time waiting on you. I
suppose you want the world with a
little red fence around It,"
Mary Helen: Show 1t to me-"
Prof. Chambers: ''If any pupilA
wish to remain inside at recess they
will have to sit down and study"
Pupil Qeaving room): "You don't
ketch me studying at recess"
Thoughts: mo. nor at any other
time"
Miss CrOwner lin geography:
Fred. what is sleeper"
Fred; ITS what you take when
you walk"
The state herald., 1921-04-01
DENVER UNIVERSITY
GLEE CLUB GIVES AN
EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE

The Denver University Glee Club
gave what was considered by many
to have been one OF the best per.
formances ever presented in Holyoke.
to well filled house at the High
School auditorium on Wednesday
evening.
The program consisted OF songs by
the entire company. solos. quartets.
trios, piano selections and readings.
We should have more of this class
of entertainments.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
THE SCHOOL ovERELow

THE SCHOOL OVERFLOW
Is school paper edited by pupils Of
the seventh and eighth grades Of tho
Holyoke Grade school. It is publtsh.
ed weekly in our home papers.
Subscription price-Any subscriber
to the Herald gets this publication
free.
The editors Of the paper change
every week. Their names will be
published in the General Notes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
BUY YOUR COAL DIRECT
FROM MINR--DIG SAVING.

The high cost Of coal 10 a thing OF
the past! At least, there are no COM
plants on this account-since the re-
moval Of government restrictions -
among those who have learned how to
buy coal. The way TO buy coal Is To
get II direct from the mines. This
saves several middlemen's profits. II
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy at mine prices, whether
carload buyer or one who used only
ten or fifteen tons a year. This has
been made possible through a plan
evolved by large and old-established
concern, THE BERNICE COAL COM
PANY, with main offices at 400 Como
Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands OF Gus
toners in various sections Of the
United States who receive all Of their
coal direct from the mines. These GUS
toners are pleased not only because
Of the many dollars they Save every
year, but also because Of the quality
Of coal they are getting. Many write
that they never before had coal that
makes so little dust, that burns so
well, leaving so few ashes. II you are
coal used--whether you use hard or
soft coal, much or little--it will be
greatly to your advantage to write the
Bernie Coal Co. at once for prices,
stating kind and quantity of coal you
uaa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02

ly into the cost OF preparing these
goods for tho market makes II impos-
slble for us to compete at profit on
many lines" declamed the Star PIN
Company. Of Derby. Conn, and should
any reduction In the present duty pre-
vail II would mean that the American
manufacturer OF wire hair pins would
soon find their output 30 curtailed and
their costs consequently 30 largely In
creased that competition with German
and English manufacturers would be
impossible and the company pleaded
with the committe not to sut the du-
ties But they were cut 43 per cent,
nevertheless, II being New England
industry.
In 1913 the American cost OF pro-
duction was 1922 per gross boxes, Of
which $1.45 was for material and SLIT
for labor The cost in England for
material was s144 and, for labor 65
cents, or 5000, while that Of Germany
was even less. Cost comparisons to-
day are difficult 10 arrive at but the
difference, comparing this country
with England, is far greater than 1t
das before the war, the difference be-
Ing in favor-of the British manufac-
turer
The war saved the hair pin manu-
facturers from extinction In England
the manufacturers Of hair pins we're
compelled to turn their mills over to
war production, and for some time no
hair pins were imported from that
country, while, Of course, the German
pins were cut off from the American
market. Expecting ruinous COMPETE
ton the American industry was favor
ed with absolute prohibition Of i'm
ports, but this was no reason for graf
itude to the Democratic party. AS a
result Of this prohibition on imports
the American industry ha sreached the
present high peak in production.
There is no good reason why the in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
g WASHINGTON LETTER. {
@ G G G G G G g @ G G G G {

Washington, d. c. - According to
the Census Bureau 24,310,000 gross Of
hairpins were manufactured in the
United States durin gthe year 1919.
The amount of wire consumed in the
making Of hairpin is about Az
inches. Therefore in 1919 something
like 247,O00 miles of wire was con-
sumed in order that milady might con-
fine her tresses, enough to go around
the globe about ten times. The value
Of these pins is given as $1,4S1 900.
In 1913 when the Wilson, Under
wood tariff bill ives being framed the
hairpin manufacturers presented facts
showing that about 100000 was in
vested in this industry in the United
States, and from $50 to 400 operatives
employed about so per cent. Of whom
were women. Competition with for
eign goods was very keen, and it was
stated that with better protection the
output in this country would be large
ly increased. :
1.-THE fact that labor enters so large
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02

we eat our bread and have it? Why
does a woman stand by her husband
right or wrong? Can we worship God
and play with the devil? See "The
Devil to Pay" at the Pastime Thurs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
THE DEVIL Is COMING.

Do you believe that we pay for our
misdeeds? Is there heaven and hell
on earth? Who pays the devil? Are
you responsible for all your acts? Can
we burn the candle at both ends? Can
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
WORLDS GREATEST VICTOR is NO NAPOLEON.

Marshal Foch the greatest living soldier the greatest living
general today because he the greatest history More
took command the midst the most dismal defeat and in less than
eight had ended the with the worlds greatest martial
victory.
What would Napoleon have done under such circumstances
Make himself emperor of course and in for wars
And FochY He has such thoughts listen to the following
from his speech the tomb of Napoleon the Tooth ami
versary of that onqueror DEATH 1t reads like the speech Of
pcaifs Here are his words:
He carries the art of above all known heights but this art
proceeds carry Napoleon himself to the region of dizziness He
wishes regulate fate of nations by the sword
able make the happiness Of people spring from victories painful
sacrifices in themselves
GAS if this people could live by glory and not by work
GAS if the defeated nations their independence struck down.
would be bound rise day and it. As it,
civilized world moral right would not prove superior
resting solely force matter how talented might be.
"There justice be respected everywhere Above there
is peace"
This the conqueror who will visit America Hail him
Providence JournaA Democratic candidate out West urged all
Democrats vote the party ticket this spring He doubtless
bers that millions of Democrats refused recently
last November
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02

in America" and be gratified to know
that her sisters who work in the mills
are receiving better pay under the pro-
tective policy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02

Imports from Germany last year,
valued at $9S,S36,2SO, were nearly
nine times as great as the previous,
year. ES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Butler QuiIat Ready
for Stiff Jam With
Rose Poly Athletes

The Butler basket FIVE will stack up
against Rose Poly at the Butler gym
nasium tomorrow night in q game that
is expected to have a definite bearing
on the I. c. A L. race. At present the
two teams are tied for the leadership in
this loop, although only one league con-
test has been played by each Quintette.
Rose defeated Franklin and Butler holds
q win over the strong Earlham aggre ga
ton.
Butler has lost only three games this
season, two to Purdue and one TO Chit
cago, both recognized as strong contend
ers for the Western Conference cham
pionship, and followers of the Christian
team are expected to turn out en- masSe
tomorrow night and cheer the speeding
Pagemen on to another victory. Rose
and Butler are rivals OF long standing
on the gridirOn, diamond and basket ball
court and this rivalry will put added In
terest TO the coming battle.
Coach Page has been grooming his
men hard for this contest and fans who
witness the game no doubt viii see
the Blue and White Quintette at the
best Ii has been this season. The Nor
NAL game Tuesday brought to light sew
eral things that demanded immediate at
tention and Page has devoted great deal
Of his time to ironing out some Of the
defects showed. The regular Butler line
up consisting of Hooker and Brown, for
wards; R Jones, center, and Leslie and
Deiderich. guards. is expected to start
the game for the Blue and White.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
INDIANA SEES
BIG PROSPECTS
Win Over Purple Monday Sure
to Boost Crimson--NO
Game With Wabash.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 13.-Stu-
dents of Indiana University see bright
prospects of their basket ball favorites
pionship this season e they can score
win over the Northwestern team here
Monday night Athletic Director Stiehm
announced today that Indiana has no
game scheduled with Wabash Friday
night, Is has been stated on several
occasions. The Scarlet and Crimson had
a tentative date, but 1t was never Of
icially scheduled.
Northwestern will take the floor Mon
day night with a victory over Wisconsin
To its credit, and in view Of the fGct
that Indiana has already taken Ohio
state and Michigan into camp, 1t looks
as though the winner of the coming
game here Will be on deck when the
Conference title Is passed out. Purdue
and Chicago seem TO be the only other
teams that will stand in the way Of the
Monday night winner at Bloomington,
as Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota have
not shown championship stuff SO far
this season.
The Indiana players. with the excep-
ton OF Thomas. guard, are in the pink
of condition for the Northwestern battle
and are confident that they can turn
in a victory. Thomas twisted an ankle
In practice last night and II is doubtful
day.
Football letters will be awarded
twenty-five members of the 1920 Indi-
ana football squad before the game.
CHICAGO, Jan 13.-Chicago's first Big
Ten basket ball contest will be played
Saturday night Mt Bartlett gymnasium,
with the Wisconsin team opposing the
Maroons. Stages shooters have had a
successful start, having captured every
event from their rivals, and a champion
ship Is freely predicted
Since V0llmer returned to the local
quintette the offense has become
stronger, and in addition to the lanky
forward, Stngg has three other mem ers
of the title winners of last season. Birk-
hon. Halliday and Crisler are certain Of
their positions, while there are at least
ten others TO choose from.
Wisconsin has broken even IN the two
Conference games. The Cardinals know
what a hard battle IS for they We're
trimmed by Northwestern. 13 TO u, and
barely won from Michigan p TO q.
Coach Elder viii take his Northwes tern
bunch to Lafayette Saturday to tackle
Purdue. The Purple got of to q good
start against Wisconsin. and Elder
promises to place an improved crew
against the Boilermakers. Capt. Saun-
ders, the forward, Is the only Purple
sure OF his place IN the coming game.
several combinations having been
planned by Elder.
Iowa and Minnesota make their start
at Minneapolis, while Michigan viii en-
tcrtain Ohio. Indiana and Illinois have
no contest scheduled Saturday.