davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Sausage and Apple.

Apples. served with sausage, act as
a corrective, and aid greatly in diges-
tion-a matter Of importance TO any
one who considers sausage 'rich.'
Peel, core and cut apples in u inch
slices. When sausage. have been
fried, drain them and put in the oven
and fry the apple slices quickly in the
centre Of a small platter, with the ap-
pie rings around as a garnlsh.
n an hour may be counted upon for
cooking, a very delicious way to cook
sausage and apple together is to do
them in the casserole. Peel and core
the apples, and insert sausage into
the cavity. Put in a baking dish, pour
I'm Just enough water to keep from
burning, put on the cover and bake.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Fashions Newest Dictates Decide Fate Of Bags.
The Vogue for Beaded Effects Persists and New Shapes
Engage Needeworkers Attention.

More women are beading and maxi
ing their own bags this season than
evr the originators iof the mode
dreamed Of. The increased demand
for pretty designs and the fact that
the style is more than few seasons
old have had no effect upon the prices,
so that a handmade bag costs good
money. The only alternative for the
woman who has not much to spend
upon such vanities is to make he-
own: This terse phrase-"maKe your
own" which one sees displayed every
where nowadays applies to more than
liauid nourishment and Is much safer
when applied to the reproduction OF
pretty things to wear.
A design for both tho front and
back of the bag is supplied with the
natte-n. which measures ia by ga
inches. Red, rose, pink, two shades
of green and steel beads are the COM
bination required for the beautiful ell
feet Of the original design. Dark blue
faille silk and lining Of soft silk with
handles of faille are not only pretty
but practical and will wear much lon
ger than some of the more delicate
materials used. For a conservative
scheme, nothing is richer than DARK
blue faille and steel or black faile ana
let beads. Some very delicate for eve
ming wear exclusively is white SIX
with small pearl beads.
In developing a bag 1t Is better 70
sew the beads on separately, because
II makes them stronger and better
able to withstand the strain or con-
slant use. A deep fringe finishes the
lower edge OF the bag.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
nrind Paach Cnstard Pie.

One cupful dried peaches, cookeu'
sugar to taste rind and juice OF l lem
on. 2 eggs, cinnamon or nutmeg.
Stew the peaches and. masn TO
pulp. To one cup Of peaches add the
well-beaten egg yolks. Sweeten and
add a pinch OF cinnamon and a dash
Of nutmeg; lastly, CRATE the rind OF
the lemon into the mixture Squeeze
half Of the juice into the custard, saw
ing the other half for the meringue'
which is added after the mixture has
been allowed to cook for a few min
utes 20 set. r,
This same recipe is excellent for
dried apple custard, OF to use for fresh
annIes. with the apples, substitute
vanilla flavoring for the lemon. Dried
fruits make better custards than fresh
and the dried fruits need much less
sugar. In fact some dried fruits
require no sugar at all.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
PRIME oustard Pie.

One cupful seeded prunes. 3 "a,
biespoonfuls sugar. tablespoonful
cornstar-h, 1 tablespoonful soda, eggs
1 cupftl sour milk. pinch OF salt.
Stir the sugar and salt into the beat
en- yolks. Add the milk to the corn
starch into which the soda has been
sifted, taking care that it does not
form Jumps. Add the two mixtures
together and stir in the prunes, whice
must be chapped finely so that they
will mix thoroughly. Pour this owe
the pastry and bake. Use the white
for meiingue. favoring with lemon
juice
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Frills can be quite as charming ar
ranged In straight effect as when
mounting one OF the narrow skirts,
and proof is offered in a one-piece
dress OF Zanzibar brown tricotine with
trimming i'm self-tone. The versatil-
ity OF the design Is shown by the fact
that It may have one Of three col
iars-a round effect which extends
down the front TO form panels,
straight standing or flare collar. The
flounces at the sides of the dress are
slipped under plaits in back and un-
der panels in front. Turn-back cuffs
OF charming line finish the short
sleeves, the fulness at the front being
held in with narrow string belt or
self-fabric. OF course, the waist is
placed emphatically at the hips. Paris
makes no compromise here.
Interesting indeed, Is the family Of
browns. One might add also. exclu-
sive There were never so many
beautiful shades OF brown as there
are this season and they are so clan
nish that for decorative effect they
turn chiefly to shadings of theic own
tones. Rarely do they get farther
away than burnt orange and that is a
close relation. Among the frocks
with cape effects there is a delightful
plover brown velveteen touched with
burnt orange. The buttons that trim
either side OF the rolled fronts are OF
brown braid with tiny burnt orange
centens and the cape is lined with
orange crepe georgette. The cape,
though stitched in ith the neck seam
and collar, Is easily removed. In fact
Il may be omitted entirely, II pree
lfe-red. At the lower edge the long
waisted blouse Is scalloped, with the
straight gathered skirt attached 70 It
Speaking OF capes. for the pile Ia
lhrics, which are more fascinating thar
ever there comes a model with sweep
ing lines and several odd little detaili
of trimming. Il T.. slightly gathered
at the T. ok and finished with stol'
collar into the lower ends OF whicl
small pockets are inserted. The capt
/ may be warmly interlined, then line'
with silk or satin. making Il practica
for wear in very cold weather as,wel
as extremely stylish in appearance
The edges are finished with tiny frill
, OF accordion plated georgette In
! shade corresponding with the linint
Fabrics representing the curly tur
: make particularly attractive cape'
} Just nov there Is in high vogue low
, " gray fur cloth that closely I'M
, tates lynx. the new note In winte
| furs and, q near relative or the a
; trachan.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
bottom pastry for oustard Pies.

One pt. -four, 2 tablespoonfuls of
lard, pinch Of salt. sifted in -four, Ice
water.
Make your pastry in as cool q spot
as possible, using a marblt slab II you
possess one. One clever housekeeper
solved the problem OF her pastry be-
coming heated while working by using
a long slender bottle. filled with Ice
water and tightly corked, as a rolling
pin; there is also glass rolling-p'n
on the market which follows the same
principle. II you work swiftly, and
have all your ingredients cold. you
will have no trouble under ordinary
conditions. Chop in your shortening
with a knife dipped in iee-water. and
never knead unless making pun-pas
try. Drip the water into the -four and
work up with a knife until 1t forms
very stiff dough.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Peach sherbet.

Dissolve one and one-half table
spoonfuls OF geiatine in one cupful OF
hot water, then add two cupfuls OF
sugar and allow the sugar to melt,
then add one teaspoonful OF lemon
Juice and one teaspoonful OF almond
or orange extract. Cool and strain,
then add once cupful of whipped
cream and two cupfuls OF fresh or
canned peaches. Freeze and serve in
sherbet glasses with waters.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

neck edges even Sew stay to lower
edges OF waist and applied fronts and
backs. Bring right front edge Of stay
70 the left side edge OF applied front.
Next, take the skirt and turn ed
ges OF front and back cores under
on slot perforations. Lap folded ed
ges on side gore, press plaits to POSI-
tion and close seams underneath
leaving edges to the left OF center
front free above large 20" perfora-
tion in front gore. Finish for clos
ing. Hem lower edge, sew pocket lap
to pocket and adjust to position.
Gather upper edge OF skirt and sew
20 lower edge OF waist. Arrange belt
around the waist and trim with but
tons. braid or embroidery. The cufs
should be trimmed to correspond witt
! the belt
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

For afternoon there is a dress OF
Malay brown crepe de chine, with
straight ruffles arranged spirally as
its distinguishing feature. The front
OF the blouse introduces the now
shirt bosom effect and this is carried
out in a lighter shade OF brown crepe,
with cuffs collar matching. There
are small plaits at the shoulders and
long one-piece sleeves. Since so many
Of the new tunics and frills are lined,
IL would enhance the effect Of this
model to have the frills deeply faced,
II not entirely lined with silk Of con-
trusting color say, fos instance,
orange.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
manson Preserve custard be.

One at. damson preserves. 3 eggs l
tablespoonful cornstarch, cupful
butter or butter substitute.
Drain the Juice from the preserves
and remove the stones. Mix the beaten
egg yolks with the damsons, add the
butter. and thon the corn-starch 10
give It body when cooked. Bake and
add the meringue In the usual way
This recipe makes two pies
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Ksan,nr Rssts underround.

Put a layer Of earth in barrel, box.
or key. set upright in It a layer OF
beets, pulled from the garden. Cover
with a layer OF earth, about two IN
ches, and repeat until the barrel Is
filed, having earth as a last layer:
Keep this in the cellar and you VIII
have fresh beets all Winter. Carrots
parsnips, or turnips may be kept IN
the same way.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
nnnd Recines fnr Cnstard Pies.

The ways OF making custard pies
a-e almost as numerous as the days OF
the week. For custard', a light fiaky
pastry is Of even greater Importance
than for ordinary lies. The filling is
generally much more delicate, there
fore the bottom crust on which the
custard is built must be OF equal deli
cacy. SO, 10 begin with, here is an
excellent, long tested recipe for pas
frv
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
nr KAruRYN MIfTTFRFR.

~ EADED bags continue to be one
X of the most conspicuous perquis-
- ties Of miladys toilette, and
though many Of the newest models are
lavishly planned, there are equally
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

each side OF the front and back, then
gathered at the top. Medium size re-
quires yards 54-inch material.
To cut the dress, the material Is not
folded evenly in half as usual In
stead one edge Is folded far enough
over TO accommodate the side gore Of
the skirt When the remaining edge
is folded over, Il will be wide enough
to cut the front gore, back gore and
applied back and fronts without
seams. All Of the sections arranged on
the wide turn Of material have the
large 20" perforations placed over a
lengthwise thread.
The waist is quickly made by clos
ing the shoulder and underarm seams
| and hemming the front. Gather the
lower edge next, then sew collar to
neck edge. Close seams OF sleeve and
cuff as nOtched. Sew cuffs TO sleeve
then sew sleeve in armhole, easing IN
any fulness between notches.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Take the applied front next and join
right shoulder edges OF front and back
sections. Join yoke and strap as
notched, then adjust to position. Gath
er lower edges and arrange on waist
with center-front, center-backs and
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Psic1Nd Apfil 90. 1907

unon smart effect that her demands
csnnot be disregarded. This model is
very good1ooking and may be maoe l'
bv almost any girl with fair knowl-
80 ~ sswing. The waist and skire
n,,its Dlain. the decorative enect
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
By MAUDE HALL

BY MAUDE HALIA
- HE long line is the latest word
in French fashion, despite the
n contradiction OF the short
skirt. II plays the leading role in the
new drama OF the mode, with the skirt
as understudy. Both are OF utmost I'M
portance, however for the creative
genius OF two continents has been con-
scripted for Their design and develop
ment. Reduced to terms Of home
dressmaking these new models are
as interesting as in their original
form. Planned TO meet needs both
practical and dressy are the frocks
in the groups illustrated.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

charming designs developed along con-
servative lines and in simple patterns
easily reproduced by women who have
not had extensive experience in bag
making.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Smartness Deity Adjusts Itself To Youthful Needs
in This Simple Serge Frock.

being achieved by the addition OF an
overblouse with U-shaped neck. The
waist proper closes in front which
the applied blouse closes at the LETT
shoulder. The skirt Is laid In plaits
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

frock an indispensable part Of her
school wardrobe and is so insistent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
FIFTEEN MILLION
FOR HARBORS

WASHfNGTON. Feb. IA bHI APP
propriatng lump sum of $4,000 600
for rivers and harbors improvements
and maintenance was ordered reported
to the senate today by the senate COM.
merce committee in the form in which
the house passed it recently.
The bill eliminates the old system
Of making specific or Individual APP
preparations for rivers and harbors.
Its carly passage by the senate is pre-
dicted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
THREE FILE:
PRIMARY
CERTIF FICATES
Brown, KuneTt and BieIefeld
Candidates On G.0.Ps
Ticket
For 3Iayor-Dan Brown
Tor Clerk-Aruold hanert

o 80 4i--N
scr Treas nteI--N AFTER 9lete-eta.
1ne FOREGOING aFe lae Hfst an
ouuce4hents oI eAna.aaey oh 1he
llollcAh t4cAsI .of -iaiiiii'oila 1.eS t--
tces = oe pAaceu o1Aoie eAs
eoAs.oe4s s14oh ~ -"e pi.ill1@ f
Way .
since the drst of tie year the po-
tucal conversation has conferred
around speculation as 70 who would
be the candidates for city Offices this
year, Numerous posaloillt1es nave
neen discussed fen oota Fepuoican and
democratic tickets, but ne definite an
nouncements of candidacy were made
until this morning when Aessls
Brown Hunerr and Bieltetd nled their
eertificates in the city essfk $ oiHce-
IF the people Of Hammond are sat
SIZED with the services have render
- anaer the conditions which con-
fronted nc. / ask them to re-elect me
~ ofaee. If thew are net atsded Il
ant taem " turn NE down Was
zfsvor Browns slain statement which
ne made following the dling ot his
a8nounmecent.
r. ,ras.,+ adr,.ris+rat;or came
- co., Tan rq1S nn8sr most un-
s.-.-sf.,s con5ftions These condi-
~ 500 .barped 1ffria aycent nos
rarle,,.4 r.. a+bere AL baa
n-I,t., .t +,,ros
4,
tr,,,s-1r...l,r
..,.,..-,.. ,,s.ssss,.,- ,,T,,,li.
..,,p~oyer,sn-s ana scores If other dif-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
BRICKLAYERS
ACCEPT CUT

WICHITA FAILS Tex. Feb f2.-
Brick LAYERS here have voluutarlly an
uouncod they viii accept a reduction
Of So per DAY in wages in order to
permit builders 10 proceed with con
templatcd work The scale was 81
9 day. Now it Is Sl2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
FERRIES IN
NEAR-COLLISION

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia seri-
Gus crash was narrowly averted in
heavy fog on san Francisco bay to-
day when two tran-bay ferries grazed
each other almost i'm mid bay.
Hundreds Of commuters were on the
two ferries. The only damage was a
broken rail On one or the ferries
Due to tho fog the ferries were
slightly off their course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12

ANTI-JEWISH
ARTICLES
Says No Newspaper Would
Dare Print His
Explanation.
- FREDERICK ROrHEl

tBY FREDERICK ROEHE1
International Ncp-s Service and Boston
American stan CorrcsDou6ent corr
rieht 4qqf hi, Ne,, T,nrland Nxev-snapor
Publishing Conpan,. cCopyrieht 1921
by the international News Service
DETROIT Mich Feb fc-Henr,
1-,-5 ..,s,,. e... ,,,. a... ..,,.. t.,t.. ht.
Sl'el'oe regarding ms ah-4-J e'ish pFop-
asanda i'm an exclusive interview with
the Boston American
The widely discussed antt-Jevish az
r.,to. "a, 1-ori.q manor .-rbe r.asrb,r,
independents arc reaily q Co'l =
the voyage Of tho famous peace ship
"-rhev arc 20 promote World Peace.
Is AIr Ford explained
Two r,,t,;oa+f,,, oc ,,os. ,~+i-to- --
s,lt,5 -, toe,iin,- ,.o,tf,.s .,f,.,,,ls.,,,,
--,,..st - ,,,.3 se.,-i.t~., 1-,,.
--a.e., - 80, ~. -. vi,
rae 1,-,,15a... Sta,5,,,at ,1,Car.,.l, ..,,
,+hnr ,oade.s
al .o0a reasons nay n-ea aues'N
lo' '"o Puo'lce'lo" OF the artl1les'
9o'l'e Sa'u ora Ola IL 10 revenge hlt'
0, ",''
s.5 = - -. -. 80,
t.,.r,r. - t,,.. ,,i., ,,fg -. - .,,l
,o,. ~, 80 =. ~. -, -,
.t...,,cS NJ - t.a 80 [~,na1,io,,
,,.i,,, ria., - 4,s,,-o r.s,.,,,.,,,.
"'N' i' 0""
~ i".i' non All" ma i.1'F1s 10 oe at eV"
'' inc iAI''oU7 ora peace snlp. ""eh
'"'o '' N-e .'e "o> Co' or lhF
'''n'Hes 10y ~"fls' mas ana proved
''9,'
Not only was Ford willing to givo
bis explanation of the why" Of these
uueh discussed articles but he ven
,Hred The thought that no newspaper
t"nic dare print his explanation
2Inte ihe lupllc-uon or the article
ford has made himself SIS inaccessible
rs possible TO intervievers.
When. though chance, one reached
him. he displayed desiEc 10 talk ON
agriculture. cowiess milk and other
subjects remote from me anti-Jewish
articles. His explanation of Ibis is
h7t the press Of America is controlled
'2 Jews and no paper would quote him
correctly
HIS present interF Iew might be sum
t.ail@ed 'i14 way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12

! determined siese IS abl- to pc out With
the ala q same
|
LEN IIAEFElt who IS fu the nos
factory ,xoios -. - reported to bo
4 recoveriue ntcetg
/
4 ITKHART is 1a ha14 ntw saooopo
I hotel. 100000 worth af stock is sold
-. -.
-
,r..a.,,..
'o1'.s a. .''-.''.,'' .,rr,.,
ana elect trustees.
.,
,;fi i.rt,,r,
4..,,..t, ..,,t~,,.
80, r,,,,.-rso.
,r.,r--,,,,-----. ---.--1-5.-s ,,.....
-..s...1', 44....,,.l.,d a-s:n
-t,t,,... s,.
a,u,
rHr Trion Foradrv co. Grand
crossing n1S ~ lo '-rs -
..5 T. 7-a,,,r,,o,,.t
'-o
SOMEBODY vents to know alread
wren Easter sunday is tais year
March 27. and don't forget either that
SpApray-e N, So3th Holman street
80. b11.,,,o \, ,.,-iza,see +bo. botse-
4 bo,dere ba,e beer forced. to resort ID
ne use of shot guns 10 drive them
a"as
7-,@znATS 1,rel., 80 panels f-yr
,,,,.gl.,,,g ~ tl,o r.s1se y..oor batb hour.
.Jcb+ Inv +. o0.,.t nor IA lear,cd
t..dav ,,potaor aaythlne of value MAS
y.efa-
-r4rr -ravIo- -r-aefor az Motors 60.
~ frs,,y,rn4 b,e bsan ora-anized win
$50 oao oaoit71 stack bv r. T. Tavlor.
" p.ryee Z, < e,raen {, fonc<
srs n +, v,re.e
"
JUDGE SMITH of Crown Point, as
m T',.95ara r5oteI aesanIt and barrery
- 80, .i- IL -r9.t, rsn,L,e ,,,e
| ~ rroeacr,tfnp witness
"
WILLIAM GRID0N. colored. &c sal
Piunmor ave. "a beng held by p2tra
] for Identification by Edward KroosWSk Z
/ - 80 y-l.,.1 III
p. III. NEY-1 packed up the oid Izit-
| bag Yesterday for uttle rest and rec
reatton down IN FLORIDA and left for
! St Petersburg. where tie rest Of the
( Hammond contingent Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12

On streets and uewaEtands, 3,
per COPY. Delivered by carrier IN
1T nmcud and Wes hammond
Fifty cents per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and sun
4nys moderate temperature, lowest
tonight above frecziuei moderate
southwest winds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
No New-Fanqied Notions.

John came from down state to the
city schools. He was placed In the
seventh grade, and then his teachers
troubles began. His mother thought
the course of study should be identical
with the one which had held sway in
the faraway red schoolhouse. She OBJ
jected strenuously to physical culture
and music, saying they were a waste
of time.
And then came Johns first day at
Aanual training. The next day came
an indignant note to the teacher from
Johns mother. It read: "Dear Miss
- / want you to quit having John
waste his time at school. That music
and physical torture exercise was bad
enough, but now you begin to learn
him to white. Please stop it imme-
diately or I'll change him to another
school. He inherits whittleing from
his father and his brains from me. Pm
paying to educate him, so educate his
brains. "-Indianapolis News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
Superheated Steam.

Two decades ago few would have
admitted the possibility of permanent
ly regularly producing steam at tenn
peratures of from $50 degrees to $50
degrees Fahrenheit within the re-
strfcted area of the ordinary locomo-
tive boiler. Now thousands of loco
motives use this superheated steam.
and it's use is increasing
By heating steam $50 degrees
Fahrenheit above the saturation tenn
perature shot steam" is produced
With this increase of temperature the
steam is dried and the volume is in
creased. But the increase of volume
is less important than the suppression
Of all condensation in the cylinders
# the superheat is sufficiently high.
Hot steam being a bad conductor it
also reduces loss by cooling in the
cylinders from % to 30 per cent, ac-
cording to type and structure of the
engine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
SAYS COMPLAINTS ARE
GREATLY EXAGGERATED
u. S. immigration Authorities
Investigate Travellers
Statement

The letters of travellers, who have
been detained at Newport and which
have appeared in the Sherbrooke Re-
cord, has resulted in investigation by
the American immigration author
tiles at Washington.
A letter received by Sherbrooke
citizen from the acting commissioner
general of the Department of Immi-
grafton, Washington, says:
"The matter has been carefully in
vestigated, and it has been ascertain
ed that the matters complained of
are greatly exaggerated. The alien
in question was inadmissible on prim-
airy examination, and was held for
Board of Special Inquiry, and as you
are well aware it is impossible to
hold the trains while the Board is
considering the cases of various aliens
brought before it.
cit is true the detention station is
not as comfortable as an average
hotel, but on the other hand, it is
not as insanitary and uncomfortable
as alleged in the newspaper clip
ping"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
FINALLY SCARED CROWS OFF
Device Employed by Los Angeles Man
Was Somewhat More Effective
Than Neighbours Umbrella.

"Not long ago friend of mine from
Birmingham was sitting out on my
front porch when a flock Of crows
flew across one Of my fields" said r.
B. POsey, land he remarked that 1t
was the biggest lot he had seen for
years, and asked If they did not in
jure my crops. I replied that until /
got onto way to keep them out Of
my watermelon patch they ruined
lot of them by pecking holes in one
and then hopping for another.
II tried various ways but without
success, until 1 put poles around the
patch and ran just an ordinary piece
of cotton around them about eight
feet from the ground, and between the
poles tied pieces of cotton to flap in
the wind. 1t worked like charm.
"a neighbor of mine used to say
that he was advised to put an old um-
brella in the middle of the patch, and
he did it, but one day creeping up
behind it, he peeped over 1t and there
sat bunch Of crows having a wa
termelon feast."-Los Angeles Times.