davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
SOME OF THE NOVELTIES IN
TEA-WAGONS.


The tea-wagon has added JOY and
ease TO the custom OF porch enters
tanning. The wagons carrying ca
pacity makes it possible to bring to
the porch the entire service for sew
eral guests in one trip, without
seeming confusion and undue effort
The newest wicker tea-wagons,
fitted with glass-bottomed trays,
have doilies made OF straw instead
CT linen or lace. These sets are very
practical.
Tall glasses, used for iced drinks,
are usually accompanied by long
handled spoons OF colored glass
which add a fascinating color note
10 the light beverages.
Many hostesses are adopting the
Russian idea Of serving hot tea in
glasses. Each glass is set on n brass,
glass or lacquer saucer. and here
again glass spoons are in evidence
in the short handled style.
Rich preserves are offered with
the tea. while a slice OF lemon IL i'm
paled on the rim Of each glass as the
tea is served. In many households
a samovar takes the place Of the
time-honored teakettle and il IS very
convenient. The tea may be pur-
chased. If desired. in tiny Individual
bags. or the bags may be made at
home Of cheesecloth and tied with
coarse linen thread.
Sandwiches are filed with sea-
soned buffers and pastes of differ
ent sorts. They are cut In fancy
shapes and freed from crusts. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

GERS predict a sudden upward trend
Potatoes are now being offered al
GO cents a peck.
Apples. corn. peaches and toma-
toes all took a slight drop. apples.
costing five cents a pound. COM
pared with eight cents last week:
peaches have declined 10 Is cents
a pound. corn TO 20 cents a dozen.
and tomatoes now range from 10 10
Is cents a pound.
Eggs. butter and cabbage all re-
manned az the same prices, eggs now
he may tacltly be declared limo
az 40 cents 4 pound. and cabbage
at 10 cents a pound. II was thought
last week that butter and eggs would
rise in price, due 70 their upward
tendencies. but no change has taken
place and a drop may be looked for
in the next few days.
Few watermelons were for sale in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

be cheap cut from the neck. Put
meat. bone, water. salt, pepper. onion
and parsley in soup kettle and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Skim
off any scum as it rises. Simmer
four or five hours. Strain through
double thickness Of cheese cloth. The
makes white stock that may be
kept on hand. Let the stock cool
and skim off any fat. Reheat to
boiling point and add gelatine which
has been sOftened in IA cup cold
water. Put the mold in q pan OF
cold water and cover the bottom
with the jelly. When beginning to
set add layer Of eggs cut in slices
Add another layer jelly and continue
until all is used. Let each layer Of
jelly set partially before adding an
other layer Of eggs. Let stand in
the refrigerator for several hours be-
fore serving. Individual molds may
be made instead of one large mold.
This perhaps sounds like a long
drawn out procedure but II Is not
and with eggs cheaper there is not
a more economical or attractive dish
to serve ones family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

idea appeals 10 the little ONES. who
look upon a luncheon 'p H-ty out
IN the open as a great trett.
he tea-wa gon designed for use IN
the convaIesccnts room has two sets
OF trays. One set Is for toilet pur-
poses. Il saves the nurse many steps
and the invalid tiresome wsiting for
the dozen and one lit;le things need
ed The other set is the simple
e.rc+ric outfit AMI the dishes FOR the
frcshly cooked daiuties.
one more use for the tea-wagon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

must not be forgotten in clunE its
many uses. and that is in serving
meals where there is lizzie or TO
help. and r. removing and caring for
so.led d.shts after the meal g. over.
As a step saver the tea-wagon
more than pays for itself. and many
clever persons have made them at
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
WEEK PASSES WITH
NO CLIMB IN FOOD
PRICES AT RETAIL
Potatoes Costing More at
Wholesale-Rise at Stores
Expected Soon

Food prices during the past week.
either have taken a drop or remain
ed az the same costs OF last week
no increases being noted. However.
potatoes are now costing the re-
taller 1915 more a barrel and gro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Chopped Cucumber PickIe.

In place Of meat on hot summer
night try jellied eggs. There is a
lot Of nourishment in the dish and
it must be prepared in the morning.
BY preparing the dish in the morning
the cook finds il possible to spend
long afternoon on the porch and
finally get dinner in a fairly COM
Portable kitchen.
Jellied Eggs.
Four-pound knuckle Of veal, IL
pound lean beef. quarts cold water,
teaspoons salt, onion, 3 sprigs
parsley IA teaspoon pepper, l table
spoon gre nulated gelatne. hard
boiled eggs.
Cut any meat from veal bone. Cut
beef in small pieces. The beef should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

the city during the pas: week. but
undoubtedly they will be on the
market for Saturday. Cantaloupes
are selling for Is cents each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

Crimping of the hair is a very
old invention. Even the ancient Ro-
mans used crimping irons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY.

The woman go has a few hills
OF cucumbers in her garden some
times finds herself wondering what
to do with the cucumbers Six or
eight hardly seem worth while pick
ling when they are tiny. but will be
more than Is needed for a salad at
slicing size.
This rule FOR pickles Is good, for
the cucumbers may he gathered and
put into the crock a few at a time
until the crock - full. The pickles
keep.
Mustard Pickles.
One cup rock salt, l cup mustard,
1 cup sugar. gallon vinegar. horse
radish root.
Wash cucumbers and wipe dry.
Put in a two gallon crock. Add the
horseradish cut in IA inch pieces
with each layer OF pickles. Mix salt,
mustard, sugar and vinegar and
let stand till dissolved. Pour over
pickles. Add cucumbers and horse
radish until the crock Is full. Wash
and wipe grape leaves and cover
cucumbers with seven or eight long
pieces Of horseradish and a layer Of
grape leaves an inch thick Put a
big plate over the crock and store
in a dark cool place. The pickles
Will be ready 10 use in six or eight
weeks Rinse in clear water before
serving. The horseradish root keeps
the cucumber crisp. II the vinegar
IS too sharp dilute it with water.
Too strong vinegar is often the
cause of witty cucumbers.
Gil Pickles.
One hundred cucumbers. / quart
onions, IA pound mustard seed, IA
pound celery seed, teaspoon black
pepper. 1 cup sugar, quarts vine
gar, pint olive oil.
Choose green cucumbers about
three inches long. Slice cucumbers
and onions very thin, sprinkle with
salt and let stand over night. In
TIE morning drain and If very salty
rinse in clear cold water. Mix dry
ingredients with vinegar and stir
until dissolved Beat in the oil
slowly Put sliced cucumbers and
onions in a crock and pour over
vinegar mixture. These pickles may
be used in a few days.
Chopped Cucumber Pickle.
Eighteen cucumbers, onions,
tablespoons celery seed, green
peppers, / teaspoon white pepper,
tablespoons salt. tablespoon sugar,
u whole cloves, vinegar.
Peel and chop cucumbers and on
ions Remove seeds and white fibre
from peppers. Mix and chop Gu
cumbers, onions. and p PIP s.
Sprinkle with salt and let stand over
night Mix sugar, pepper, cloves
with vinegar and pour over vege-
tables in a crock. Cover and store
in a dark cool place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

The British hlsh-sDeed record for
airplanes stands az 1858 miles an
hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS LONGTIME CREDIT BUSINESS,
CONCERN HAS GONE ON A STRICTLY THIRTY DAY
CASH BASIS
WE WILL ADMIT THAT WAS NOT A MATTER CHOICE
IN THE FIRST PLACE, BUT CONDITIONS OVER WHICH
HAD NO CONTROL.
AFTER THIRTY DAYS WE
PATRONS THAT WE IN A POSITION SAVE
MONEY, WHEN THEY TRADE WITH
READ CAREFULLY THE NEW TERMS PRICES AND SEE IF
YOU DO NOT ADMIT THAT THIS PLACE FOR YOU TO
TRADE AND SAVE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
Shoes at New Terms Prices
Women Children's Shoes
Special Named

Mems Brown English SD 1895
Mems Brown English
Mems
Mems English
49 pairs Mems Black English Classic Calf Reg. $15; Thompson
All Adams Shoes; been from $3.50 $3.50 pair $500
Boys English;
Youths Calf; English
Calf
Mems
Ladies Hi Cut Brown and Black Kid Dress Shoes; Louis Heel
. . .
Tie $
Girls Hi English $500
rem up to
Scuers $3.50;
Scuers;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

Substitutions: Stratford, Hard Peck. Peck Branford. swartz for How'd.
 Goals, Thompson z. Peck 10. An derson 1. W. Peck 1. Hamilton l TIardwicke 4, Carney l, Purcell 1.
 Fouls, Thompson 1. Carney l, Pur- cell 2.
 A son was born Thursday to MT. and Mrs Bert Crump of 15s Oakland street.
 Stratford high school will play basketball at Norwalk Friday even ing with Norwaak high school.
 New officers installed for the com Ing year. by the Oronqoue Lodge of Odd Fellows are as follows: Noble grand, MT. Powluski recording sec retary. George Hale; financial secre- tary. Arthur Cranson; treasurer, James Mallett: right support of mo- support. MT. Kinghorn; right support { to vice-grand. MT. Konger; left sup port, MT. Leonard; chaplain, George Vance; past grand, Edw. Quick;S in side guardian, Mir. Fife; outside guar dian, NJ. Leroy Beach.
 SiNty-two men and IS teams are being worked by the selectmen mak- ing road repairs on California and Colony streets and Rockwell and Boston avenues. The work is being done by men who were out of em- ployment and the selectmen are to be commended for finding something for them to do at this time. Road i. repair work is never out of order.
 The bridge and whist held Friday afternoon in the Futile auditorium by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Anderson Dunn-Kochiss post of the American Legion, was great success, over $50 being realized which will be used as the base of a reserve fund to use il taking care of emergency cases o1 Restitution among ex-service men. 4 large number of prizes were donated by merchants in the center, in fac there was surplus of prizes. some of which will be retained for the mex party in the near future. The priz winners were Mrs. Dillon, doub1' boiler; Mrs. William Bristol, fern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
.STRAIfURD

baAfter Wednesday morning there will be no order in the Stratford court for three days, for it already is apparent that because of the large number of enties the court room will have to be utilized, together with every other available inch of space fny the town hall Alrtndy 255 pens are filled, and had the programs and Pntry forms been out as soon as it was expected they would be there is yno1doubt that there would have been connection. President A. D. Judson of the Great Eastern Poultry asso- citation, wishes it known that con- trary to former plans. the entry lists ing of Feb 1st. so that there still re- mains 24 hours in which to enter your fancy chickens, ducks, geese. rabbits, and feathered specimens of every description.
 The variety of the coming exhibit, which will be held Feb. 2, 3, and 4, is assured, for the entries to date represent e different varieties of fancy birds and rabbits. It is going to be easily the greatest show of its kind ever held in Sthatford, and it is the belief of the promoters that the exhibit will come near eclipsing any of the recent similar shows through out the state. The awards will be made the first day of the show, and the show will of course be open to the public the entire three days.
 The fire department received a call at o'clock Saturday evening from Patterson avenue where another grass fire was added to the list. The firemen welcomed the rain of Sun day for it will doubt put at least temporary damper on grass fires and give the boys a much needed rest.
 Tho Stratford residents of the Washington bridge and Paradise Green sections would be just as well pleased if the Milford fire depart ment didn't deem it necessary to test their new siren alarm system so of ten. The mournful and powerful horns let fly so often that a real fire could go almost without notice, like the old legend of the sheep and the wolves.
 "The Money Changers is the title of the feature picture at the Strat- ford theatre this evening.
 Stratford basketball teams seem to be having trouble finding opponents who can give them argument. With the exception Of the Naugatuck game and the tie series with Bridge port the American Legion team has had smooth sailing. Then to keep up the good work Stratford high school team showed the way the en- tire route Saturday and trimmed the team from Branford high to the tune of 49 to T. It evidently was an awful . slaughter, with Hamilton starring for Stratford. The lineup and summary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

Miss Mary Hall, box of candy; Mrs. F. Fox, towels; Mrs. Emma John son, stationery; Mrs.~C. K. Stagg. playing cards; Miss Ida sharp, box of candy; Mrs. George Wilson, embroid- cred pillow cases; Mrs. Robert Fur ney, stationery; Mrs. Irving Lobde1l. apron; Mrs. M. Stevenson. embroider- ed dolly.
 Those who so very kindly donated the prizes for such a good cause were: Harold Lowell, William St. John, Bril1s Drug Store, Stratford Market George Dateman, Charles Abercron- bic and Manager Feldman of the Stratford theatre. Much credit for the success of the party is due the chairman, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, and committee.
 The Evening Star Sewing circle met Saturday with Mrs. Sarah E. Beard and during the session elected officers for the year to follow This was ths annual meeting. Officers chosen were Mrs George Brown, president: Mrs M Leroy Beach. vice president Mrs. Fife Judson, secretary, and Mrs Sarah E. Beard. treasurer. I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

MRS. ZALMON GOODSELL of North avenue has been entertaining as her weekend house guests. zher g-anddauphter. Miss Caroline Graves of New York city. Miss Alice Becker of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Helen House and Miss Alice Quayle. both of Cleveland, O. These young ladies are all students at Smith College, Nortn- ampton, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
PERSONALS

MISS AGNES BRENNAN of Iranis- tan avenue has returned from Stam- ford, where she has been enterta1neo by friends for the past few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

THE JUNIOR HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM society will meet this even ing at the home of Miss Dorotny Grossman at her home. 13S Laurel avenue at T:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN e. HOW LAND of Park avenue are soJournlng in Camden, s. C., for the remainder of the winter season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

We will give away free with every pair of boys shoes sold on this day over $2.5O one pair of Martin ice skates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

Brown and Black-Wide. Medium and narrow toes. Butcher lace and plain lace styles. There are many ~1 NA styles to choose from. hn 1A Reduced from $1.50 . ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

These Stockings have the rein forced heel and toe, double sole. Fashion Back, in cordovan only. Subjected to slight imperfccions- All sizes. ... S9c a pr,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

they are made with the garte double heels and toes. rein and can be had in all sizes "a and colors. J Reduced from 79c = =
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Entrenching Against Rust

Minnesota and the United States
government are cooperating this
summer in cutting a barberry-free
strip along the western boundary of
Minnesota, from the southern to the
Canadian border. This strip will be
from 80 to 100 miles wide, according
to Leonard w. Melander, University
Farm, st. Paul. While there are not
many barberry bushes in western
Minnesota, there are more than
enough distributed over the whole
area to start cary spring infections of
black stem rust which later in the
season may cause enormous losses to
farmers.
The federal government and the
state have divided up the territory.
The Red River counties from Clay
county northward are in charge OF
Lee r. Boyd, deputy state weed in
spector. The counties from the Min
nesota river up to Clay county are
divided between government forces
and staff under the direction of A
G Ruggles, state entomologist.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Law Doesn't Apply to Threshing

Threshing operations are not COW
cred by the workmen's compensation
law, according to letter received by
the state leader of county agents, F.
E. Balmer, from F. A. Duxbury,
chairman of the Industrial Commits
sion of Minnesota. Mr.. Duxbury says
that the supreme court of the state
has decided that the business of
threshing as farm labor is exempt
from the operation of the law. Mr..
Duxbury, however, suggests to
threshermen that the common law
liability arising from negligence does
prevail in threshing operations and
that while there is no law requiring
insurance of the risk involved, "bus-
mess prudence might dictate protec-
ton of insurance against this COM
mon law liability
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
CREDIT SURVEY REPORT
Is COMPILED FOR STATE

Results of statewide survey con-
Quoted by the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau federation to ascertain agricul-
tural credit conditions were
announced today at state head
quarters of the organization.
The summary of reports received
from county farm bureaus was made
public without comment by the fed
Grafton.
The survey covered the rate of in
terest charged farmers on loans for
three to nine months, requirements
for bonuses in obtaining loans, and
interest rates charged on long time
farm loans.
Two counties reported the prevail
! ing interest rate on short term loans
to farmers to be to percent; six
counties reported that the interest
rate prevailing is to percent; and
Al counties reported that farmers are
paying from 8 to 10 per cent for their
short time credit. Eight counties
reported the rate prevailing as lie
percent.
bonus required of the farmer who
obtains a loan. Ten counties, how
ever, reported a bonus required.
Reports on the amount of bonus
required showed variations such as
Forty dollars a thousand" SIS to
$40 on each 1000 dollars borrowed"
one to one and one half per cent
bonus required, $40 bonus required,
bonus required on farm loans" and
one county report set the bonus
demanded at from $25 to 500.
Two counties reported that in some
instances a full years interest ie
required on short term loan, but the
other AZ counties reported no such
requirement.
In reporting the interest rates on
loans for longer terms, 10 county
reports set the rate prevailing as 6
to. Z per cent; reported the prevail
ing rate as Z to per cent; and 10
said it ranges from 8 to 10 per cent
Eight per cent was reported in q
majority of cases.
Twenty-Five counties reported q
bonus in some form required of farm.
ers getting long term loans; 2s
counties reported none required. II
counties reporting bonus demands
these varied from one and two pei
cent on $1,000 loans, through $40 {
thousand, $40 a thousand to as higt
as SIS thousand in one county.
Tn nracticQ11v all caCoc 1Oanc arr
not confined to persons having money
on deposit in the loaning bank, thu
reports showed. -
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Horses in Better Demand

Horses are in good demand and
business is gaining in the markets of
Boston and New York, according to
reliable reports received at Uni
versity Farm. For the first five
months this year New York horse
dealing firm sold 1929 horses as
against 1865 in the corresponding
period of last year. Dealers in II
states report greater
sales than last year; many men who
have not bought horses for six to
eight years are buying now.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
WONDERS
OF AMERICA

by 7. MAxEY
@, Westarn Newspaper Union.

THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
THOSE who have visited foreign
l. lands say that no other similar
structure compares favorably, in either
size. beauty or location, with the great,
simple and admirablY-situated monu-
ment erected by the people Of Amer
ica, in the capital Of the nation, as
q fitting tribute to the memory Of the
kindness and the greatness Of our
lincoln.
Near the White House and the
Washington Monument, and between
the Capitol building and the National
cemetery, this memorial is destined
to become one Of the most-visited Of
all the public buildings Of the world.
The building is 2O2 feet long, 1872
feet wide and surrounded by a row
Of marble columns, several feet in d.
ameter at the base and A feet high.
In the center of the interior is q
colossal statue Of Lincoln, In a seated
position. Including the base, it 10 SO
feet high. 1t weighs 175 tons. It took
twenty marble cutters eighteen
months to carve this statue.
In each Of the side walls are set
monumental bronze tablets-one Of
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address,
the other of his masterful second In
augural address, while between these
and the statue is a row Of 36 columns,
representing the states which existed
when Lincoln died on the walls above
are 4S memorial wreaths, supported by
eagles, representative Of the states Of
today. At either end Is q massive
paintfng-12 feet high and 90 feet
long.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
DENYING the Creative impulse.

Well, this at least may be said Of
the authors business. Though the
machine-made product pile up sales
and dollars-in authorship even as in
mercantile trade, it will never make
one permanent reputation. Neither
will the card index mind that consist
emily denies the real creative impulse.
The creative impulse may make mon
ey or it may mott is incalculable
and unconsciOnable. But any writer
who lets it fume unsatisfied while the
central Office Of his mind conducts q
coldly intellectual business purely for
profit is bound to wake some fine day
to find the sudden havoc it has made
of all his careful diagrams and codii-
cations And the last state Of that
man shall be worse-and just posi-
bly, better also-than his first From
the weekly editorial Of the Literary
Review.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

data SO that the farmer can present
his case to congress and the federal
commissions as effectively as private
interests. The American federation is
beginning the formation of such
department of experts, it was
announced.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Her Threat.

The dissipated spendthrift of hus-
band begged for another chance. BE
patient, my DEAR" he said. II am
like the prodigal son; 1 shall reform
by and by" you'd better get at it or
I will be like the prodigal, too" she
warned him, "for will arise and go to
any father"
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Do you. need girl for general
house work. Advertise for one in the
Classified. Department Of The Tribune
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-08

Or. Wilbur F. Crafts. superintend-
ent of the international reform bureau,
who. has agreed to halt his campaign
for a federal motion picture censor
ship law on the promise of the mo-
ton picture producers to eliminate
all improper. salaeious and degrading
matters In their productions. The
National Association of Motion Pic
ture Producers has promised TO aid
in the movement for clean motion pie
lures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-08
PRESIDENTS FLAG

An embroidered presidents flag
made for President Harding. II Is
7 feet inches long and q feet wide.
About 5000 stitches are in the en-
brOidered coat Of arms.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-08

DIR. c. /. Alsberg, chief Of the bu-
reau of chemistry of the department
of agriculture has received the APP
pointment ais director of the food re-
search institute established at Leland
Stanford university by the Carnegie
corporation.