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

baked fnnan haddie. romaIue salad.
apple tapioca pudding. couee.
My Own Recipe.
After frcshcnlng the fish for 90
or Is minutes bake II with potatoes
pared and cut I'm halves Pour a
white sauce over the haddie and po-
tatoes and haste often 90 keep tho
fish soft The dish is sent Co the
table on "a large platter. garnishcd
with minced parsley.
GRAHAM GBIDDLE CANES
cup graham -four. / cup white flour.
I teaspoon sugar. / teaspoon salt
IA yeast cake, 1 cup water. / cup
milk. ID teaspoon soda, Il emp
milk.
ScaId milk and cool to luke warm
temperature Dissolve yeast and
sugar I'm milk and water. which
should also be luke warm. Add -four
ard salt slowly. beating TIL batter 's
smooth. Let rise over night. In the
morning add soda dissolved in warm
milk Bake on a hot. welI-greased
gIiddle.
RICE ONfELET-4 eggs. 10 tea
spoon salt . tablespoons butter.
cup cooked rice. I cup milk cam
ned pimento lminced), I green pep
per (minced)
Heat milk i'm double boiler Add
rice and half Of the butter and best
till thoroughly mixed. Add yOlls n
eggs beaten uG thick and lemon coll
ored. Add pimento and green pep
per These may be omitted if not an
hand. Add salt. Beat whites Of
eggs till stin and dry and fold into
first mixture. Melt remaining but
ter in onelet pan When hot turn
in mixture and cook on top Of the
stove for a minute TO brown on the
bottom. Bake in moderate oven tin
firm to the touch Fold and serve
Immediately.
Copyright, 1921. y. f. Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Rise Early and Win SIS
Offered BY NezUS- Times

man in charge OF The News-Times
market basket department. Each
week two different advertising stores
are selected to award these prizes OF
The News-Times. The contest grows
increasingly popular each week.
Scores OF local shoppers are now
taking part in the stunt every sat
urday morning in the hope Of win
ming one or both of the prizes.
Last week Amy Gustafson stole
march on all the others by run
ming away with both prizes. Early
in the morning she started out in
the search OF one Of the prizes with
the market pages OF The NIws-
Times tightly olutched in her hands
At one OF the first stores she en-
, tered, she was rewarded with an
order on The News-Times for IS for
her efforts. 1t was still early, SO
she made up her mind to try for
the second prize. In this she was
also successful.
The same thing may happen this
week. The only way 10 win one
or both OF the prizes is 70 hop out
OF bed early and start shopping. Set
the Big Ben and get on the jobl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Two Prizes Totalling $40 for
Lucky Guessers First
on Job.

Who will be the lucky persons TO
be first on the Job in two OF the
News Times advertising grocery
stores or meat markets Saturday
morning?
That's the question a lot Of South
Bend people were asking themselves
today as they prepared 70 make a
mad rush on the advertising stores
Saturday 10 win cash prizes of $40.
The first person into two OF the
stores. advertising in the Weekly
Market Basket department Of this
newspaper. will win prizes OF SO
each, awarded by The News-Times.
All that is required is that the win
ners be on the job early and inquire
for some item advertised by the par
ticular dealer. who issues the prize
this week.
The two stores, where this week
prizes are TO be given out, are known
only 10 the storekeepers and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Mrs. VIM. T. Furey. 612 Notre
Dame av.
DAINTY SALAD.
\ ID. marshmallows cut in quar-
tiers; l can pineapple. Drain OF Juice,
and then pour over marshmallows.
Set in ice box and chill. then add u
dozen bananas sliced. Add 4 pint of
whipped cream Just before serving.
Mrs. E. H. Casey, r. No. I, Gran
ger, Ind.
TAILOR DUFF.
/ egg. beat. tablespoons sugar,
beat. Il cup maple syrup beat.
X cup -four; Il cup boiling water;
1 teaspoon soda dissolved In hot
water. Steam in buttered mould l
hour. Put in steamer over cold wa
ter.
Sauce.
Yolk Of , eggs, / cup powdered
sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Just be-
fore serving add y pint whipped
cream.
Ella G. Harbon. 1247 Lincoln way
w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
TAPIooA sNowDRIFT PUDDING

IAIIOOA SNOW DRIFT FODDlN ".
u cup pearl tapioca soaked over
night in 1 pt. OF water. In morning
add / cup sugar and cook in dou-
BILE boiler until clear. Add l cup OF
pineapple, chopped. juice OF lem
on, about five minutes before re-
moving from fire. When cool stir into
II the well beaten whites Of two eggs
Serve with sweetened cream. Deli
cious
Ella r. Harbon. 1247 Lincoln way
W.
BAKED BEANS WITH TOMATOES
/ AND ONION.
Cook 2 cups navy beans with salt
until done then add pepper. a pinch
Of ground mustard and y cup OF
sugar. While beans are cooking
mince 1 medium size onion into
tablespoon full OF grease and fry
light brown, then add / pint OF
canned tomatoes and cook until
thick. Stir this into the beans. lay
2 o. 3 slices Of pork (cut real thin)
on top, few small pieces Of butter
put in the oven and bake until
brown.
Mrs. Chris Andrews. Galien. Mich,
HOT WATER PIE CRUST.
Take one cup lard. into this add
slowly one half cup boiling water.
Work this together with a spoon into
a soft creamy mass free from Jumps.
Add gradually three cups of -four
half teaspoon salt and work until
smooth. This amount makes a two
crust pie and the she'll for another
When baked It will fairly melt in
your mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

SOME USES FOR TOAST CRUMBS
Toast crumbs require more care in
handling than plain dried bread
crumbs. The butter on the toast
makes il impossible 70 keep these
crumbs long. but makes the crumbs
rich.
Use leftover toast from day q
day. Neat cubes of toast add 70 a
dish OF stewed tomatoes. Half a
dozen cubes in plate OF soup give
the soup body"
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Hash, rhUbarb sauce
graham mullins. coffee.
Luncheon-Ham and egg tartlets
brown Betty. tea.
Dinner-Veal outlets. creamed DO
tatoes, carrots in lemon sauce. en-
dive salad, chocolate pudding. coffee
My Own Recipes.
The test OF a really good cook is in
making hash. This homely old dish
requires a skill in making that few
cooks realize. There should be equal
parts of meat and potato. The meat
should be absolutely free or any par
ticle OF gristle.
Rhubarb Sauce.
Peel of, the outer skin OF the rhu-
barb and cut in inch pieces Pour
over boiling water to cover and add
is teaspoonful of soda TO one bunch
OF rhubarb. Let stand five or ga
minutes and drain. Put in stew pan
with little water and cook until
soft. Put sugar in a dish and pour
over rhubsrb, stirring until dissolv-
ed. The amount of sugar depends
on "tasts," about ga cup is the or
barb.
Brown Betty.
Toast, crumbs sweetened apple
sauce, butter, cinnamon.
The apple sauce may be made OF
dried apples stewed and sweetened.
Put a layer of sauce in the bottom
of buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
with cinnamon and dot with bits of
butter. Add a layer of toast crumbs.
Add alternate layers of apple sauce
bread crumbs, having the last layer
Of crumbs when the dish is filed.
Bake in a slow oven and eat not with
hard sauce or sugar and cream.
When made with buttered toast
crumbs serve sugar and cream. as
the pudding is rich enough without
the addition of hard sauce. If made
with cracker or dry unbuttered toast
crumbs hard sauce is desirable.
1t is sometimes rather interesting
to test the foods one buys and de-
termine for oneself the purity and
value of them. Most housekeeper-
do this too seldom, thinking the eff
fort is great and the required knowl-
edge scientific. There are many per-
fectly simple tests that may be made
in any home kitchen.
To test the purity of sugar is the
simplest thing imaginable. Fut a
in a big iron spoon and
burn IL. Pure sugar will burn en-
tirely away leaving no ash. Impure
sugar will leave some ash.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST prunes
graham griddle cakes, sirup, coffee
DUNCHEON-Rice omelet, rad
ishes bread and butter. jelly, tea
DIENER-TQmato cream soup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Sugar Bowl Confectionery

You know! It's at 915 S. Michigan St.
Just below the South Bend State Bank.
Haven't you been there YETI Oh, it's per
feet It's that newly opened Ice Cream Parlor
that they're talking about. Oh it's peachy,
inside. Clean, cool, quiet-and it's got lovely
decorations Well, here comes the boss-Il
call you tomorrow. G'by,
Oracle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Corrected today D., the brotherhood
Grocery. 23O y Main st.. Main 1850
BUTTER AND EGGS Creamery butt
ter, paying 34c pound. selling sec pound.
eggs paying pc dozen, selling zoe.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE S=Fruits
California navel oranges, pc to G9c per
dozen; new cabbage, paying &c lbs, sell
ing &C..
OLD OTATOES-Paying 7Jc busbeL
IARD-11c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
GRAIN AND FEED.

Corrected daily by ID. Ii. Morgan. Sta.r
Mills. Hydraulic Az. Phone 4. 5O9-.s
CORN-Paying Coo a bushel
OATS-Paying 40c. selling G0c.
BRAN-SellinC 81 so. 100 No. lots
Selling S1.Ij hundred.
CHOPPED FEED Selling Sl75 uer
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Seung S2.4O cwt
GRINDINGS-Sc bushel
WHEAT-Paying S1.20.
RNE-Paying S120.
selling 81 bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
WHITE CAKE.

Two eggs. one cup sugar. enc cup
Eeet milk. two cups -four. two even
aspoons baking powder. pinch Of
pr. one teaspoon lemon extract.
BE- tablespoon butter.
BEAT eggs two minutes, beat the
AZ and eggs Eve minutes, a2d add
er ingredients
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

An aluminium bearing deposit, be-
lieved TO contain 10000, 900 tons of
aluminium, has been discovered near
Tapoleza, Hungary. This is one Of
the largest deposits in existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
HIDES AM TAIIOW.

(COrrected today by ;. ". Lippman, 211
y. Main II. phone Main 261D
HIDES-4c, caltsklus, 12c. rem cred
tallow, 3d'c H.. rough tallow. ease 10
beesWaX, 25H3Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
TTVFSTOCE

Corrected daily bv Major Bros, s. To-
gan St, MishaWaka. Phone Mish. 81
HEAVY FAT STEERS--Fair 10 g00u
6dT: prime S69c
HOGS-14O To POO lbs. $50: poo lbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

= tablespoon butter. salt and
l. pepper TO taste Boil until
er
|pen ! can of tomatoes. place On
y pan, set over Gre. add a small
.h o. baking soda tbeE add Co.
u with a dash ~ red pepper. II
thick thin with boiling water.
IRIS. Freeman Johnson, Niles,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
FRUIT SALAD.

One can pineapple: cut each slice
IN two then cut One-half OF each
fine in serving dishes, sprinkle with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
WATER LILY SALAD.

Hard cooked eggs. Cut whites
In strips and arrange on lettuce
leaves in a circle. Put yolks through
ricer or sieve In center OF each
salad. Serve with boiled or mayon-
nalse dressing.
Mrs. z. S. Chirhart, All n. Taylor
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Mrs Alice POznam. 1905 orange
IFTTTCT SALAD.

LETTUCE SALAD.
Take bacon. cut in small pieces
and fry t. Then take ? eggs beaten
well, y cup sugar. pinch OF salt, Il
cup vinegar. II too strong add water
until cup IS fun. Then add this 20
the hot grease and cook. Stir well
so that IL won't curdle. Pour over
lettuce and mix well. This is very
coed for cabbage and fine II poured
on while hot.
Mrs. Ida Hewitt. AS Lincoln way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
South Bend Markers


HAl, ST INV M HID
Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour 4 Feel CO.. ago :. MichiganD
NEW HAN-Paymg Sl4 TO $lG selling
So to S28
OATS-Paying 4Oc. selling Coo 10 zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying 10; selling
ST. 10 S14
ALSTEE CLONER-SellinC SIG 70 SIS
ALFALFA (Northeru gr0wu1-S1f
NEW CORN-Paying 6Oc: selling zoe
70 qOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Say! Listen Dearie!

Y'know I'm the luckiest girl in South Bend
Billy's coming up to take me out tonight And
right after the show I'm gonna steer him down
to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

cocoanut and English walnut meats
Then the rSst OF the pineapple cut
fine. sprinkle with cocoanut and
meat nuts until dish Is full. Add
juice from pineapple. and put whip
ped cream over this with a candied
cherry on top. This IS delicious.
Cecil Ward. 715 Marietta ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
FRENCH APPLE SAUCE BREAD.

cup OF apple sauce. well mashed;
4 10 slices OF bread. day GOLD. cut
IN triangles. Butter one side OF bread
and spread apple sauce on the other;
fry. butter side down. very slowly
until nicely Drowned and apple sauce
is well heated. Serve with crisp
slices OF bacon.
Mrs. c. A. Portman, 400 Peachway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
AMbOYS
PLAY JUNIORS
Speedway Combination Opens
Season on Jr. Hall Court,
Newark Tomorrow Night

with David Hank" Thomas, the
Handerhan brothers, Brownmiller
and Bradley, the Perth Amboy
Speedway's basketball team will
take the court omorrow night
against the crack Junior order Unit
ed American Mechanic combination
in Junior Hall. Newark. This is the
opening game on the schedule OF the
Speedway team. and their first home
game will be played on the Auditor
ium court in this city next Satur-
day night, the Michelin combination
OF Midtown furnishing the opposi-
ton.
In addition to the famed Clark
brothers, the Juniors will have Ed
die Schelling OF Windsor and River
side fame. Rocco. Moeltner and some
other court stars. The Juniors are
rated as one If the leading court
teams in Newark this year. II is
possible that they will be booked to
play the Perth Amboy Speedways
a return game on the Auditorium
court In this city the first Saturday
night in November.
Due to the fact that the Newark
Turner's have not placed a team on
the court this year. the Juniors and
Citys will fight I. out for the cham
pionship of Newark. The Citys will
also play on the Auditorium court
in this city during November or
December. The trip to Newark to-
morrow night will be made by au-
tomobile and a number Of local fans
are expected to accompany the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
GIANTS AGAIN
SHOW POWER
Watch McGraW's Men, SIo-
gan of Fans in the Big
Series

The ice has been broken. The
New York Giants finally won a game
in their clash with the New York
Yankees, the third game OF the
series. Lack of hitting for which
the Giants have been known, par
ticularly in their recent pennant
drive. was responsible for the show
ing OF the National league entry in
III 1hrst two games of the series.
Twenty hits were collected from the
offerings of four of the Yankee hurl-
ers. Shawkey. Quinn, Collins and
Rogers.
McGraw's men are off and It
would not be surprising to see his
clan win four out of their next five
games. Carl Mays might defeat the
Giants again in this series. but Waite
Hoyt's victory over the McGraw
combination has been won. Douglas
and Nehf twirled good ball against
the Yankees, and Barnes finished
yesterdays game in great style.
Toney may be given another chance
against the Hugmen, and perhaps
Pat Shea will be given a crack at
the American league team.
The batting of Burns, Bancroft,
Young. Emil Meusel and Snyder.
combined with the consistent stick
work Of Frank Frisch, the Fordham
Flash, caused the downfall of Hug
gins men yesterday. 1t will be
hard to stop the National leaguers
now for they are off on a drive SIM
liar to the one which won the
Heydler pennant for them.
Douglas. Toney or possibly Shea
will be sent against the Yankees
today, while Mays or Harper may
be Higgins choice. Mays may be
used to stop the rush of the McGraw
men.
Play by play detail of the game
will be given from the News building
this afternoon. and an extra will be
I 'blished about 4 o'clock. Tomor-
row afternoon reports will be given
about the game, but there will be
no extra published.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
Forman and Fullerton Win
Three From Pemberton
and Comings
Standing in Two-Man Tourney

Bowling in excellent form the
"Doubla =" combination of Forman
& Fullerton last night won five out
of six gGmes and came within an
ace of tsking first place from Cough
lin and Sampson. High scores were
in order in all matches, Forman's
average so- the six games being 1914
and Fullerton's 1S9. In the second
game o. their match with Nielsen
and Mallet the +. Il +. combination
made d 4St team score. Forman get
ting 248 anu Fullerton ZIG.
Mallet g Nielsen Lose Two
Nellet aid Nielsen were the first
oppohn.s of Forman and Fullerton.
The frs. game went to the latter
combination by fifty-one pins and
the second game by t54. In the last
game Of the match Mallet hit 205
which helped considerably in annex
ing Ine game of the series. Forman
averaged 1877 in this match and Full
1erton 196.
Pemb7rton & Cornings Beaten Thrice
PeE1oerton n Comings, one >of
the post Office combinations bowling
in the League, lost three straight
games to Fullerton and Forman, al
though within an ace of winning the
last game. The first game was won
by the federals by forty-seven pins,
the second by seventy-two and the
last by only four pins. Forman's
202 was high in this match. His 1872
average was high also.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
Coming to Majestic

In the acquisition of Mae Marsh
as a star of the spoken drama. the
dramatic stage has made a notable
recruit, because no more popular
favorite of the films than this elf
girl whose appealing charm in "The
Birth of a Nation" and "Intoler-
ance" is known to American play
goers, with which she is so genuine
ly popular. 1t is in Brittle" a
whimsical and delightful character
comedy by Robert Dempster that
Miss Marsh enters the armament OF
dramatic stars, and this play, pro-
duSed under the management of
Richard G.. Herndon, and with a cast
OF Broadway favorites, will begin its
engagement II this city next Tues
day evening at the Majestic theatre.
known intimately to thousands of
theatregoers by her piquant and de-
lightful work on the screen, Mr..
Herndon is assured that the advent
of Miss Mae Marsh to the speaking
stage in a play that enables her adj
mirers to reassure themselves of
the brilliancy of her talent, will be
welcome.
Brittle" the comedy by Robert
Deering, chosen as the vehicle for
Mae Marsh's debut as a star, is a
poetic fantasy of sparkling beauty,
whose genes r laid % a real is
land in the lower reaches of the
Thames: a real country, but one
which for all work-a-day pur-
poses is far removed from the hum
drum existence of everyday people.
The central character OF Brit
tie''-short for her real name, Brit
tania Stacks a-foundling girl. half
American, half English. who has
become maid of all work for a shift
less family on the Island of Cam
vey. There is Papa Bone. Madgy
Bone. Kathy Bone and Reggie Bone,
all living off the Bones General
stores. unfortunately located imme.
diately cross the street from the
one public house of the village, I'VE
Old Red Cow" Drink and laziness
have about done for the Bone FAM
lily. and 1t becomes "Brittie's" duty
to wake them up.
Somewhere among "Brittie's poor
possessions they find a deed. left by
her American mother. to some mys-
terious oil lands in Texas and so,
through the greedy gossip of the viii
Brittle" becomes an heiress.
Never was mythical fortune put to
so good a use. Without a penny
passing hands-just as it was the
Mark Twain's thousand-pound bank
note-all good things to the
Bone family and Brittle" becomes
fairy eniuS of her employers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
Fords Nine i'm Two Games
Monday at the Crescent


When Harley Knoles started to
make his international picture, Car
nival," for United Artists he did not
build sets for the locales in which
the principal action of the story is
laid, but went directly to the original
scenes and staged his actien in the
actual spot it was supposed to hap
pen.
This wonderful photoplay. which
will be the feature attraction at the
Crescent Theatre, beginning Monday
Is laid in historic Venice at Carnival
time, the gayest time of the year.
which begins on twelfth night and
ends at midnight on Shrove Tuesday.
The picture opens in Venice, time
the present, on the day before the
Carnival. 1t is a story of the stage
and much of the action takes place
in the theatre. Matheson Lang,
the great English actor. plays the
part of ''Silvio Steno." a famous Ital-
ian player, around whom the action
in the story pivots. His portrayal of
the character forms a piece of dra-
matte acting, that is notable in the
annals Of the screen.
In the story "Silvio" goes on the
stage as "Othello." To him the part
seems exaggerated for he thinks the
Moor should never have condemn
his wife on such flimsy evidence.
Then he finds himself face to face
with a similar situation in his own
life.
AS his own tragedy unfolds, he
finds that he must play on the stage
the immortal tragedy of the Moor.
with his own wife in the role of
"Desdemona." To enact a tragedy
an audience. which he is really
living in his own person proves too
great a strain upon the artist. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
INDUSTRIES PLAY
CAGE BALL GAMES TODAY

Industrial League cage ball is
scheduled to get under way in this
city at 2 O'clock this afternoon when
two teams meet on the Raritan Cop
per Works field. Owing to the great
interest being manifested in the
worlds series here a record crowd
is not expected 1t witness the games
although they will be over In less
than an hour.
Each half is twelve minutes and
there will be two games. The Rari-
tan Copper Works team will meet
that of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company in the first game this aft
ernoon while the Roessler &c Hass-
lacher Chemical Company's combi-
nation will clash with the General
Bakelite players in the second game.
Physical Director S. c. Pew of the
Y. NJ. G. A. will conduct the games.
The public is invited, no intermis-
sion being charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
;eball ; DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoor.
OPENING
FOR ~TOTTENVILLE

The opening game on the schedule
of the Beauvais Post No. 1875. Amer
lean Legion football team. is sched-
uled 10 be played on the Tottenville
field tomorrow afternoon. The Rain
bows OF Stapleton. rated as one OF
the strongest teams or Staten Island
this year, is the opposition booked
for the opening game and an inter-
esting hard fought contest IS as
sured. The game viii start prompt
ly at 3 o'clock.
The new grandstand erected along
the third base line for the benefit Of
the football fans viii seat about four
hundred rooters. Everyone who
expects TO attend this game is urged
TO be on hand early in order to OBJ