davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

fat but not the cJrd. KeilneI II duucu
in the proportion of One-thlrd ounce
or two teaspoOnfuls, TO 100 pounds oi
milk. First dilute the rennet WIN
mini of cold water, then stir IL IN
thoroughly, and leave the milk ana
container undiSturbed for 80 minutes.
Gun the curd when sufficiently hrm;
do not crush or break il. Stir the euro
gently from fifteen To twenty minutes.
Heat il at the rate of two degrees III
five minutes until the temperature
reaches 100 degrees +. Stir it while
heating.
Hot-lron Curd Test.
Allow the curd to remain in the
whey at 100 degrees +. until firm ana
until enough acid has developed. DO
not let the curd mat together. Suffi-
cient acid has developed when The
curd applied to IA hot iron will form
strings one-fourth To one-half men
| long. The curd is firm enough II
/ handful of il pressed together between
| the hands falls apart readily when the
| pressure is released. Draw off the
/
rack which has been covered with n
muslin cloth. DO not let the curd form
/ into pieces larger than hickory nut
Keep the curd warm while on the
rack.
When the curd forms strings from
three fourths to one inch long on n
hot iron. add salt at the rate of three
ounces for ten pounds of. the curd.
Have the curd at temperature of
about 81 degrees +. Put it in hoop
lined with cheesecloth and apply pres
sure gently. Cheese hoops may be
obtained from dairy supply houses.
The cheesecloth is left on the finished
cheese. After one and one-half hours
the cheese should be taken out and
dressed. that is. all wrinkles are taken
out of the cheeseclOth which covers Ii.
When the cheese has been properly
dressed it should be put back in the
press and full pressure applied for -
hours. Then the cheese is ready for
the curing room where IT remains al
temperature between 80 and GO de-
grees for two weeks.
The cheese should be turned daily
In the curing room until Ii Is par
affined to prevent 1t from drying toe
much. and also to prevent molding
J The paraffin is heated to tempera
, ture of 240 degrees f. and the cheese
rolled in it. After this has been done
the cheese need be turned only twice
a week Cheese may he cured enough
to be eaten when six weeks old; thu
flavor. of course. is then quite mild
= Farmers Bulletin 1871, Making Amer
r lean Cheese on the Farm" gives man,
details of the process and eQuipmen
, for cheese making.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

0AG NAAAi~N
Clean the fish
and ru b W e III
with salt and
pepper, lay on Il
buttcred plate.
cover with but
tered paper ana
steam in the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Umbrella lampshades.

Lampshades in the form Of half
opened umbrellas are made of silk in
all the usual cOlors. The shades are
graceful In form-slender and tall, as
the umbrella would indicate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
<E TIFF - |
dKITcHHEN
kACABINE IGI

Give us to awake with smiles, give
US 20 labor smilngly. As the sun
lightens the world. SO let our loving
kindness make bright his house Oh
our habitation.-Steye
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

be more used ana
appreciated. The
following recipe
will be something
a little different
from the Ordi-
nary:
Bruised Liver:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

The optimist derives much pleasure
from the thoughts of troubles that do
not trouble him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
WHAT SHALL WE EAT2

If you are fond of fish. try the
following method of preparing u:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Bottom Of Oven Too Hot.

If the bottom of the oven Is too hot,
some asbestos paper can be slipped un.
der the pan.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
TASTY DISHES.

Liver is such tender and delicate
meat when nicely cooked that it should
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Should Be Darned.

Blankets should be darned, no
patched.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Try maple sugar with few drops
of maple flavoring in cornstarch puo
ding. Serve cold.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

II only myself could talk to myself
AS | knew him year ago.
! could tell him a lot,
That would save him a lot.
OF things that he ought to know.
-Kipling.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

-Skewer and lard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

The more freakish pieces include
a brilliant, tropical bird poised on
gray rock with futtering pinions, a
peacock with its tail outspread,
standing among the ferns and vari-
Gus groups OF snowbirds in life sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
JITNEURS SUBMIT 2
PLANS TO SAGINAW
Detroiters Ask City Council to
Voice Approval of Bus
Proposal.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. S1.-Two
plans for the provision Of motor bus
transportation to take the place of
that furnished by the bankrupt Sag
inaw-Bay City railway. were submit
ted yesterday.
One was submitted to the council
by George A. King and A. J. Chick,
or the Wolverine Transit company,
OF Detroit, and the other the plan of
organizing a local company to be
capitalized at 100000 with $4,000
already pledged by local parties.
The Detroit company proposes to
invest $4,000 In equipment and
asks the city to invest $4,000 IN
advance transportation to be held
by a trustee, this sum to be paid to
the manufacturers OF the buses
within. a year and the company to
give mortgage on its property. The
plan was referred TO a committee Of
the voard OF commerce.
The other plan is proposed by H.
P. Baker and calls for the organi-
zation OF a local company with local
men subscribing for the stock. This
plan Is TO be worked out with Ken
meth NJ. Eyestone of Lansing. and a
meeting will be called in a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
DENIES WASTE IN
BUILDING OF ROAD
Rogers Tells State Convention
Macadam Highways Prove
Economical.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 31.--Details
Of the work done by his department
were related at the opening session
OF the Michigan Good Roads associ-
alton convention by Frank Rogers,
state highway commissioner. About
700 delegates were present and more
were expected. The convention clos
es Thursday.
ct can truthfully be said" stated
Mr.. Rogers. barring unforeseen and
unexpected economic conditions that
all OF the major trunk lines Of
Michigan will have been improved
with good gravel, macadam, con-
crete. asphalt or brick by the time
the S5O.OO0,OOO bond issue has been
expended.
There will still be left some mi
nor trunk lines which viii not have
been improved at all, and there will
be some of those which have been
constructed which will be IN sore
need OF rebuilding, although they
may not be and probably will not
be beyond the economic stage Of
maintenance. they doubtless will
have reached a stage Of such con-
slant repair 6 TO be annoying to
public travel. while their surfaces
Will not be satisfactory 70 the aver
age motorist.
I'VE frequently hear OF the great
waste OF money by the state In
building gravel and macadam roads,
but the facts are at the present time
the most expensive are on gravel
and macadam roads. some OF which
are now carrying between 1000 and
1000 vehicles per day. This is lit
tie more than one-half the interest
charge on a modern paved road
way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
THIRD PARTY OUT
TO WIN ELECTION
Elkhart Socialist, Farmer.La.
Dor Forces to Oppose Two
Old Tickets.

ELKHART. Aug. 81. - The fall
election here will see three ballots
before the voters OF the city. the So
cialist and farmer-labor parties hav-
ing united their forces in a "tem-
porary amalgamation" and chosen
complete list Of candidates. Their
ticket is headed by Harry Slough,
president Of the Elkhart typograph-
zeal union, and who now seeks the
mayoralty on the sociallst-farmer-
labor ticket. The city clerk candi-
date is Miss Dawn Kramer, who was
the socialist candidate for the same
office in the city in the last election.
The platform Of the amalgamated
party declares for: Public owner
ship OF utilities; all work in the city
to be done on g day-work basis; pur-
chase of the city supplies direct from
manufacturer or producer; policy Of
cooperation between farmer and
city consumer; equal distribution of
public improvements; right of col
lective bargaining by city employees;
erection Of a public comfort station
and elimination of dangerous grade
crossings.
Inability to come to terms with the
democrats, with whom the farmer
laborites had sought an alliance. is
said by party leaders to have prompt
ed the union with the socialists.
Resolutions condemning President
Harding for "dilatory action in not
releasing political prisoners, indus
trial and conscientious DIRECTORS"
were adopted by the convention prior
TO selection Of the fall ticket.
Mayor w. E. Wider heads the re-
publican ticket. seeking his second
term as head of the city government.
The democratic ticket is headed by
Frank Leader, former Elkhart
county sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
SCOTCH AND AUTO
NABBED BY OFFICER
Syracuse, n. Y, Men Arrested
at LapOrte-TO Learn
Fate Today.
necial to The News-Times /:

Special to The News Times:
LAPORTE, Aug. 31.-Albert Kant
and Joseph II. Fountain. giving their
residences as Syracuse, n. Y, were
arrested shortly before noon Wednes-
day by Federal Prohibition officer
Edward p. Berwanger when they
were found transporting a large
quantity of Scotch" whisky.
Kant was accompanied by his wife.
who was taken to the Rumely hotel
following the arrest. The two men
were arraigned before Mayor Sail
washer in the city court Wednesday
afternoon and both pleaded guilty to
charge OF Transporting liquor
Upon the recommendation Of Prose-
cutor Rowley. judgment was defer
red until Thursday. They were plac-
ed in the county jail under bonds OF
$1,000 each.
The Hudson roadster in which the
party was travelling. as we'll as the
whisky. will be held until a decision
for its disposal is made, officer Ber-
wanger said the car will probably be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
CLOSE CAMPAIGN ON
STATEAMENDMENTS
Oppose Change in Tax SyS-
tem-Expect 100000 Votes
to Be Cast.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-An act
i've campaign of six weeks over the
pending constitutional amendments
Is nearing conclusion. The special
election for which provision was
made by the last legislature will be
held next Tuesday. While a major
ity OF the people have appeared in
different to most az the amendments
interest has grown in the past month
and 1t is likely that several hundred
thousand votes will be cast.
However, Rep. ]. d. Miltenberger,
secretary Of the Indiana Taxpayers
Protective association, calls atten-
ton to a false impression existing in
many sections to the effect that fail
ure to vote is registered as a vote
against the amendments. This is not
true. Only these votes which are
cast will be counted.
Oppose Tax Amendments.
The campaign is closing with
many we'll known men and women
opposing the two tax amendments.
It is evident that the largest vote is
likely to be cast on number 10 on the
official ballot, which is known as the
wide open" amendment, authorizing
tie legislature to provide a system of
taxation by law.
Former Gov S. NJ. Ralston, former
Gov. Winfield T. Durbin. former Sec.
Of State Fred A Sims, former State
Sen. Ate Simmons Of Button, for
mer Lieut.-Gov. Edgar D. Bush and
many members of the last legisla-
ture are attacking vigorously the two
tax amendments at the close of the
campaign.
Their opposition TO number 10 is
based on the ground that It would
permit the legislature to enact what
ever taxation laws IL desired without
restriction and that 1t would throw
the tax question into politics every
two years and result in strife among
powerful property interests which
undoubtedly would endeavor to OBJ
tain legislation favorable TO them
selves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
YOUNG MAN KILLED
IN TRACTOR MISHAP
Ellis Brenhiser Crushed to
Death When Motor Plow
Topples Over.
Special to The News-T1mss /:

cpetlhl 70 Inc NeWG-Ilmee.
ELKHART, Aug. 31.-Ellis Bren-
hiser. aged q. is dead at his home
near Middlebury, east OF here, as the
result OF injuries received when
tractor on which he was working
bucked, reared backward and fell
over on him, crushing the life from
his body. The youth lay for several
hours in the field, under the tractor
until a neighbor happened by and
found his body. Brenhiser Is sur
vived by his parents and several
brothers and sisters, but was IN
married.
Coroner Holdeman said young
Brenhiser. who was an employe Of
Farver Garage, at Middlebury, had
been demonstrating the tractor for
the garage at various places and
taken the machine to the Friedrich
place to do some blowing for his
father. The conditions at the scene
OF the tragedy indicate, the coroner
says, that when the rear wheels of
the tractor sank deeply in soft soil
Brenhiser had detached the pillow
and placed a fence rail in front of
each rear wheel. that he then ap-
piled the power, perhaps too sud
denly.
with the worm gear. with which
the machine is equipped" DR.. Hol-
deman said, something has to give
way when the power is put on. In
this case. the rear wheels stuck and
the front wheels reared in the air
like the forequarters of a wild horse
and II toppled over backwards.
Brenhiser was caught between the
plow beam and the tractor and no
doubt died instantly. Hot water
from the radiator poured over him
and scalded him severely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
PLAN TO EXPAND
MUSHROOM FARM
Michigan Boasts of Third Larg
est Mushroom Industry
In United States.
$50 b NC News.Tlmes

Special 10 The News-Times:
NILES. Mich, Aug. 31.-Not all
mushrooms are grown meath the
shade OF the old apple tree. In
fact, the most delectable mushrooms
are artifGally grown as Is plainly
visible TO the visitor to the Michigan
Mushroom farm, situated just south
Of Niles.
Much building activity has been
In evidence at this particular mush-
room farm, the third largest In the
United States. during the last few
months and at the present time
there are 10 large buildings on the
site and an additional FIVE units will
be built On the early spring. Ten
OF the buildings are now being used
20 produce mushrooms and the FIVE
which were recently built will be in
active use by the middle OF October.
The Michigan Mushroom Co., has
los. 900 square feet of space devoted
TO mushroom raising while that Of
the largest farm in the United
States. located at Westchester, Pa,
has 100000 square feet Of space.
There are in the United States ap-
proximately 80 mushroom farms
and within the space of a few years
Niles may. IN all probability, boast
the largest one in the United States,
II not in the world.
Toward the 18th of October. when
all Is houses will yield crops, the
largest shipment of mushrooms ever
made in the middle west will take
place. There IS practically no bust
ness depression in the mushroom
business. conditions remaining un-
changed throughout the year, and
there IS rarely a fiuctuation in the
price of the crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

p. c. Branch and Mrs. Kathryn
Murray, the rupture experts who
have been meeting the ruptured at
ehsir headquarters IN the Nickel Ho-
tel for the past few days and
demonstrating 20 them the famous
Rice Non-Surgical Rupture Method.
viii remain at the hotel IN South
Bend. Ind. until Saturday evening.
September 8. All OF those who are
ruptured and who have not taken
advantage OF the opportunity which
these experts offer, should lose no
time IN calling at the hotel to see
them. They make nc charge what
ever for the demonstration, advice
and application OF the Rice Method
20 your particular case. Mrs. Muir
ray viii personally attend all women
and children.
II you are ruptured do not let any
thing prevent you from seeing these
experts while here. They are train
ed under the personal supervision OF
W. S. Rice. Adams. N Y, who per
fected the far-famed Rice Method to
which so many thousands have as
crIbed their cures in letters written
by them.
Come in and see the Rice Experts
Find out about this important mat
ter for yourself. Your future COM
fort and freedom from .xoueing
trusses IS the most important thing
IN the whole world for you. Follow
the lead OF those other thousands OF
ruptured persons who had the Rice
Method demonstrated TO them. de-
cided 20 use 81. and have since re-
ported themselves as cured.
II does not cost you a penny 70
find out all about this Method. 20
have IL fully and completely demon
strated right upon your own rup-
ture. This is what the Rice experts
are here for. You buy nothing IN
less you are fully convinced and
anxious 10 buy.
Your time IS short now. Do not let
these experts set away without your
seeing them and finding out about
fhis important matter. Remember,
there is nothing else so important 10
you.
The Rice Experts viii be glad 20
have you call upon them at the no
tel. from 70 u a. m. 2 20 p. m,
or 7 10 9 in the evenings. during the
remainder OF their stay IN this city
The dates are September 1. and g.
Don't lose this opportunity.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

NEW RECORDS.
75c each. Reeder Bros, 121 East
Jefferson blvd. 1874.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
asks State TO Act
On Holland Fares

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. Aug. 81.
That the Michigan Utilities COM
mission should be the one 10 judge
and not Judge Cross. OF the Ottawa
county circuit court. Is the opinion
Of the Michigon railway company as
expressed IN a bearing o. the intu'.'-
ton proceedings brought by the city
Of Holland and Park township
against the Michigan railway COM
pany. The judge has reserved his
decision.
The arguments submitted were IT.
order 70 show cause in the case OF
the city OF Holland against the Mich
igan railway to prevent the railway
company from raising its rate OF fare
from 15c to 35c between Macatawa
and Holland in alleged violation of
franchise agreements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
MAN BURNED BY
CURRENT LOSES ARM
Amputation Follows Injuries
TO Niles Lineman Who
Touched Live Wire.
Special to The News-Timss /:


NILES Aug. 31.-James Haskell.
an ernploye OF the board OF public
works, had his left arm amputlted
three inches below the elbow at Ep-
worth hospital. South Bend Has
kell had his arm badly burned last
Wednesday by coming in contact
with a live wire while doing repair
work.
A L Higgins. manager Of the G..
y. & H p. Electric Appliance Co,
has been appointed local trouble
man" OF the Indiana q Michigan
Electric Co.. OF South Bend.
A large audience attended the ben
eat concert given Monday night al
Khe Presbyterian church under the
auspices OF the Women's Progressive
League. and a considerable sum was
realized from ticket sales for equip
ping the children's playground at
P1yrn park.
Earl Stowe OF Niles, is director OF
che famous '4prison band" organized
by Thomas lyman, warden OF the
state prison at Canon City, Col.
Mark II. Thompson and his sister.
Mrs. Carrie Rosenberger, were in
South Bend Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Winters, 1902
Cedar St, are the parents OF a son.
ponald Keith. born Monday night at
Epworth hospital, South Bend.
r. Ainsley, 511 Hickory St, was re-
Gently operated upon for append
GIFTS ar st. Joseph's hospital. South
Bend.
Mrs. G. A. Hatfield Of Niles has
returned after a weeks visit in Bluff
Con. IND.
Leroy Owing, OF Michigan City,
~ q guest OF his father, Prof. Ewing
Of the Niles business college.
Funeral services for J. K p.
MoClary were held Wednesday after
noon at the residence. 725 Grant St,
Rev. J. r. T. Lathrop officiated. In
kerment was IN Silver Brook.
Q. r. Smith and d. 8. Scoffern OF
Niles, members OF the executive COM
aietee OF the community hotel or
ganiZatiOn, met representatives OF
the Charles A Chaplin estate In Chi
cago TO discuss certain changes in
Che plan and estimates OF the hotel.
Martin Wenzel. 5r-, OF Niles. who
went TO Cathay, N. D., year ago
last July. was elected chief OF police
OF that city last spring. On Aug. %
he captured three mauk robbers who
were escaping with the loot OF the
bank OF Bremen, n. D. For This
service he VIII receive a reward OF
500 from the BankerR association
OF North Dakota
Miss Mae Mari. 1902 Oak s.. Is
IN Laporte, Ind, visiting relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
Indiana and Michi6an News
Recover Body From Lake;
Believe Courts Murdered

Special 20 The News-Times:
LAPORTE, Aug. 31.-The body OF
an unidentified man found ia Reeds
Lake, Mich, is believed TO be that
OF Wilbur Courts of Three Oaks,
who recently disappeared with q
large sum Of money in his posses
sion From appearances OF the body
It Is evident that the man had been
murdered. An effort will be made TO
Identify the body as that OF Courts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christian church at Lewiston
has called Evangelist HI. Gordon Ben
nett Of Portland, Ore, to hold the pas
torate for that church. He begins his
work there on October 16, and while
waiting for that time he has asked to
come and hold a meeting for the
Christian church here. The church
board has decided to have him come
for meeting of three to four weeks.
The meeting will start next Sunday
Sept. IS. Mr.. Bennett has held meet
ings in % states and in Canada. Meet
ings in which as many as 100 con-
verts have been won to Jesus Christ.
He Is an eloquent and entertaining
orator If you hear him once you will
be bound to hear him again Let all
the members Of the church pray for
the meeting and tell all of your
friends about it. Be at the Bible
school on time Sunday and help Mr..
Bennett TO get a good start the
meeting. o. A. COOPER.
+. Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

WEEKLY PROGRAM
Sun, Sept. Is
MARY PICKFORD

Sun, Sept. Is
MARY PICKFORD
IN "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm"
You will enjoy this picture
Grab the Ghost" comedy Pathe News
Mon.-Tues., Sept. 1890
BUCK JONES
in Just Pals" A story packed with
action laughs and just a few tears
Verse and Worse" Sunshine comedy.
Wed Thurs, Sept. 21-s2
WILL ROGERS
in The Strange Boarder"
Blue Friday" comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
MUSIC NOW DEAD IN RUSSIA
Under 6oIshevism There 10 Little
Possibility Of "concourse OF
Sweet Sounds"

In Russia, when revolutionary holi-
days are celebrated, government autos
carry concert and opera singers to the
halls or other buildings where they
are to be heard. But despite all ef
forts Of the Red government, music's
outlook is not rosy, and music pub
fishing, state monopoly. has been al
most entirely suspended. Scriabin's
: works are practically the emily ones
still printed.
Most great men of Russian music
are living under q cloud of despair.
Glazounoff can no longer compose be-
cause his stock of music paper is ex
hausted and there is no more to be
had. Nicolas Medtner. the composer
and pianist, Is the head of small
village music school near Moscow /;
Jules Engel, the famous critic, has
similar position at more distant
music school for peasant children.
Yet at Petrograd there are three
performances of opera with Chaiiapin
and Neschadanowa singing in the
Barber of Seville" and "Khovant-
china" though the state has not as
yet been able to stage the Stravinsky
and Ravel ballets It had intended to
produce. But hunger paralyzes all
artistic endeavor In the end, and as
Ell. G. Wells says: 1.-THE great Rus
sian musicians, artists, and scientists
who have died as result of existing
conditions could no more live In the
Russia Of today than In Kafir
kraal."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

Breeds Eligible to Entry.
l. American - Barred Plymouth
Rock. White Plymouth Rock, Buff Ply
mouth Rock, Rhode Island Red (single