davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

onion sliced as thfrly as possible. To
a cup OF -rasyonnsise sd enough cat
sup TO color n pink. too olives ana
two gherkins chopped One. and three
little saTdines skinned and bOned
snd broken hne Toss ire salad With
Undressing. ana sarnisff the top with
n hard boiled egg put through the
ricer.
BAKED fs<sn ssfnd.
Take two cupfuis Of cold. baked
Beans with qusrtet.cupfsf OF the
pork. diced. Add cup Of chopped
celery, and toss IN French dress
Ing made ~ one part oil. one part
vinegar and one part catsup. The
juice OF ar onion. salt. pepper. 2 tea
spoonful OF sugar and a tablespoon
fhi OF chopped gherkins. Serve IN
green lettuce leaves and satnish with
brown bread toast fingers.
4 Quick Sailed.
Use one bottle of macedoine vege-
tables. drain them and fold them N
iittic heavy fnay6nnaise dfessine-
or French dressing viii 90 II more
convenksnt. with or without lettuce
this ma tes good salad for emef-
sehey use. Fresh efout5rs or crack
ere and cheese may be served with
the salad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
PRIMARY ELECTION
ASSURED Tn STATE
House Definitely Decides
Adjustment of Entire
system.
re I,,ern,,,on,I Ne~-s Sesvfee:

Ev International News Sefvice;
fNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feo. IL
Adjustment OF The entire Prinssry
election system By the 72nd gen
eral assembly was declared today 10
he out Of the question as the result
a. the action Of the house Of repre-
sentatives Of promptly and unanim-
ousiy accepting the report OF the
elections committee for the indef-
mite postponement OF the Willis bill
which proceeded for the repeal OF
the direct primary isw.
The recommendation for post
ponerrent was presented BY Rep
Sofi Marion county in the midst
OF a food Of committee reports and
va adoI Ted BY the Rouse without
a single protest. This action was not
unexpected.
Oecupied for more sf1an an hour
over the question Of taxing property
owned by college ifaterhities and
sofo.ities. the senate finally ap-
proved exemption. THESE organize
tione have been exempt from taxa
ton since 1905 but an attempt was
made TO attach a rider to a rela-
lively unimportant measure 20 force
Them TO pay taxes sen. Duncan
tPutnan county, maintained that
FAX rates In college towns would
be lowered IS cents on each 800 on
taxable " fraternity property were
not exempted.
Try NEWS.TIMES Wont Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Kitchen Economics
SOME HINTS ABOUT MAKING
SALADS.

There are few uhwritten laws
In salad- making that must I've mas.
tered before success will attend your
efforts. First. all green salads must
De carefully washed. shaken dry
then bc put ihto linen or fresh
paper bag anu put on or near the
Ice until needed.
All fish or shell-fsh used for salad
must Dee fresh. boned. skinned. drain
cd OF oil or water. properly faxed
and cooled. but not iced. before 1t
~ ready to use.
All salad meats should be freed
from bone and fat, cut suitably for
the kind of salad To be made and
covered. In a cool place. SO they will
not dry At the edges before using.
vegetables and fruits must be ripe
bat not soft before preparing. Fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
DELOS FALL, NOTED
AUTHOR EDUCATOR,
DIES IN FLORIDA
Albion, Mich. Writer, Father
of Late Donald Fall, Sue
Climbs TO Pneumonia.

Deios Faii. author and educator.
OF Albion. Mich, died al Braden-
town. Fla. Saturday morning after
an illness Of one week with pneu-
monis. according 20 word received in
South Bend Monday.
Mr. Fail. who had gone TO Florida
for purposes of health. was taken
suddenly go a week before his death
and aid not improve. he Is survived
~ a son. Dr. Frank Andrews Fail
OF New York city. and by daugh-
ter Mr.. Floyd Miller Of Detroit.
Mich. Mr.. Fall was born at Ann
Arbor. Mich. Jan. 90. tS4S. and was
70 years old =. hts death. He at
tended the University of Michigan
where he received the degrees Of y.
s.. VI. s.. Ii. y. lie was graduated.
from the university la 1878. For
three years he was principal OF Flint,
Mich. high school and In 1871 ne
married Ida j. Andrews OF Flint.
In 1878 he went 20 Albion Mich.
and became "a member Of the faculty
OF Albion college in which capacity
ne served p years Re was dean o:
the college for the state and for ~
years was a member Of the state
board OF health. lie was a member
OF several national scientific organ
fzations. and was chairman OF the
state committee OF education.
Noted as Author.
AS an author he gained national
fame on his books which were used
a. text IN schools and colleges IA
the science courses. re wrote
Science For Beginners" "The Young
Scientist and His Environment" and
treatisss and papers on education
and sanitary science topics Through
out his latter years ne was well
known for his services TO the state
and the community.
Since the deaths of his wife, Mrs.
Ida FAT, and his son. Donald Fall
which occurred I'm April Of last year.
Mr.. Fall began 20 lose health and
went 10 Florida to regain It some
months ago His son. Donald, was
a former police reporter for the
South Bend News Times. His son. Or.
Frank Andrews Fall. Of New York
city. was with HIS father during the
week OF his fatal sickness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

for saiae should be placed I'm a
Attie white enamel stsainer TO drain
over a bowl as IL ehillG for too much
juice thins the salad dressing and
make an uHinviting result. 10 jsl-
lies are used. make them stiff enough
io cut up prettily. but not stia like
rubber.
Potatoes for salad should be boiled
IN their Jackets and lifted when
done. but not soft. Do not peel them
until they are needed. Fruit which
Siackens In the air--as apples and
bananas-should be prepared only
at the last minute.
Finally. buy the best oil. freshess
eggs. best butter and reliable cOndi-
ments 20 be used in salad dressing
making. and be sure TO use the right
dressing for the salad that IL being
made Some dressings need to be
chilled. others need TO be cool. some
are hot and some cooked ones must
be chilled after cooking. Garhishes.
also. must be appropriate, Almost
everywhere. nowadays. individual
salads are served-though the salad
bowl IS stAl Used for potato. egg and
some OF the neat salads. The inside
is wiped with a bud OF garlic or else
chapon--a square OF brea stuck
with four cloves. two buds OF garlic
and moistehed with tafraEon Hne-
gar-is laid I'm the bottom Of the
bowl.
Fish and Pineapple Salad.
Prepare two cupfuls Of faxed. cold
boiled fish Chop coersely one cup
81 canned or fresh pineapple. Chop
one cupful OF celery. and mince one
red pepper fine. Mix the ingredients
and sprinkle over all two tablespoon
fuis or sharp French dressing. Let
stand 20 minutes. drain. ell white
lettuce leaves with the salad. put a
large spoonful OF mayonnaise on top
Of each salad. and garnishes with
olives stuffed with red peppers.
Tomnto Jelly salad.
Make we'll seasoned tomato Jelly
In the usual way and turn It into
little individual moUids 10 harden.
when ready 10 serve, uhmould on
white lettuce leaves. and add tea i
spoonful each OF finely minced eel.
cry peppers and olives 10 the nayon-
naise, with be Juice OF an onion.
Garnish with an olive curl. thiniy
spread with anchovy butter or paste.
Husslan Salad.
Mix one cupfui OF cold boiled and
diced tongue with n haif-cupful each
Of chopped ca Bbage and celery. Add
one minced pepper and n Spanish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Brings Still Further Reductions

February i dull month in between and folks don't
we in be
o Ter
Ok
prices by
thereto it s these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
THURSDAY WILLIE
DOLLAR DAY, ERROR
IN INITIAL REPORT
Flood of Inquiries Resulting
From Confusion Proves
Interest.

BEG rouE pardon
Dollar bay Is TO be Thursday, not
Wednesday.
Through error. Il was stated that
the great bargain event WAS TO be
held wednesday. Immediately "a
flood OF Inquiries overwhelmed every
body concerned about the conflicting
reports.
Well it's 90 be Thursday.
And the great number OF Inquiries
proved beyond question the wide
spread interest being taken IN the
event. which is scheduled 10 be the
greatest IN the history OF the city
both from the viewpoint OF bargains
offered and the public dntetest
arUusu,l.
IBuying Ilo-oninR Again.
Tie merchants are agreed that
never did Dollar hay come at a
more oppcrtune time.
There meter was a buying strike
in South BEND" cne merchant said.
"Hut. " course, the high prices that
prevailed all the way down the in
dustrial ladder a year ago did
hampee business somewhat especially
after there was mint of a lowering
all along the line.
"The special saies--during which
the retailers sold at a loss In order
TO stabilize bIsiness-more than bal
aficed things up and started buying
adjoining again with the healthy
result that the retailers had the
money and shelf room available To
take advantage of the tower whole
sale and jobber prices
Final ''Thnw of Winter"
Now comes the grand climax Of
the season In the shape OF Dollar
Day It's just ike the final thaw OF
winter and all the frost and cold
goes out OF business and the job or
buying and selling takes mp it's nat
tiral life again"
The interurban companies are
prepared to handle thousands of
visitors from nearby towns and the
country. So great are the crowds
expected TO he by afternoon that the
store koCpers are getting especially
urgent with their shop early" slo-
gan. and ate emphasizing the ad
vantagcs of being on the ground first.
Better choice. better service, be-
ter bargains they say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Baby Flouncings
Special

27-inch embroidery rufle,
Flouncings in dainty Patter
for baby dresses; $1.50 vaIu)
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plain embroidery FlounciH|
for baby dresses; S1.O0 valuj
at ................6e
One lot of embroidery Band
ings. z inches wide; l0c valuI
yard ..................S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
f1NE.p f0n i,0rTEhING.

Frank Williams Of EikhBrt was
fined Is and costs In the city court
Monday morning when he was ar
raigned on charge OF lettering. He
was arrested early Sunday morning
by sergt. Roberts and officer Han-
sen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The relief Makes You n Firm Friend
for All Time and leu Pass the
Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Supp0sltories what IL
means to get relief from itching,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
ron TUESDAY ar
Bt'EH1.ER BRos.

Pure Rendered Lard Use
Fish and Oysters.
BCef Pot Roast .......t.t.....t0 zoe
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Business is on the Ubturw

Business in America is getting its stride again.
aaeadypa aong he yet o
normal habits wholesome standards Business
houesA rein training oconer strength p o.
reached o reaching stable levels
sand ricn olonere ell hemsevc mub sold
of
pawhhPr Its aim is o ahad buyesby akin attractive
sand ansner tor
lust tn nations
the f nist temenw n o
He aidpo o
c
muchh
business n mst
interests o the ph in u
hespntf S gud force s otyof
rvtyrehs There il the nbo the demner
Ameic nscurtyh esno ony n ums foeSs actor fb
ofo hands and hecon6 deen mhara
of Prosperity
MgN from
h
Cp
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

other sources of information the lat
est in dairy knowledge will be given
to local farmers. R. E. Bodley, county
agent, cooperating with the commit
tee In the distribution of this infor-
nation.
In the matter of finances it was
stated that any Gallatin farmer who
had the proper facilities for caring TO
dairy cattle and who would go into
the business and care for his cows as
they should be, could get assistance
from the banks in securing breeding
stock. In this connection it was sug-
gested that one or possibly two lead
ing breeds be selected as the kind to
keep in the county and real coopera-
tive breeding work established. Such
a procedure would not only permit
better sires to be used, but would aid
greatly in marketing surplus stock.
Another matter which have to be
worked out by the committee will be
the matter OF transportation of dairy
products, for it is manifestly impos-
sible for farmers living at a distance
from town to transport their cream
to the city as often as should be dur
ing the hot months when they are
busy with other work.
The committee has asked that al
interested farmers come to them with
any suggestions as to their work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
TWENTY EIGHT ARE
RETAINED FOR july

Of the fifty names drawn from the
jury box Judge Law has retained %
to serve in this trem of court. Many
of those drawn from the box has good
excuses for not serving and were ex-
cused. TLo- fat".rel C-e as fo.a0gr1-
Martin .y2n, .. y. Crawlcs, u l..
Jones, Glenn Morgan, Geo. M. Clarke,
r. H. Shadoan, f. J. Lawrence, Y. r.
Todd, J. NJ. Sanders, l. II. HankinsOn.
Seymour Kent, John Stoddard. J. ID.
Reese, A. T. Street, 4. c. Finch, G. L..
Taylor, Cabs. E. Hoy, r. B. Morris, 4.
N. Knadler, A s. Wood, Guy Yer
work., Chas. E. Linney, J. 3. Black,
Louis Parks, Barney Werner, Cflas.
B. Faris, Anthony Peckonik.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
LOCALS

E. A. Peterson was in town Satur-
day from Three Forks.
Former Senator P. M. Abbott and
former Representative Sam ]. Crouch
had business which brought them to
Bozeman for Saturday.
John Walsh left for Los Angeles,
California, Wednesday, where he will
spend the balance of the winter with
his wife and daughter.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carl o.
Peterson were held Friday afternoon
at the Harland and Caven parlors.
Interment was in the Bozeman ceme-
terry.
R. S. Dawes returned last week
from business trip to Butte.
The members of the G. a. h. held
an informal social Saturday after
noon in the K. P. hall, light refresh
ments being served. and a pleasant
time being enjoyed by all. In the
evening a dancing party was given
at the same place by the two organic
atoms, assisted by a number Of
friends of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Orvis Of Sales
vile are the parents of a daughter
born March 4 at the Deaconess hos
pital.
Mrs. F. E. Wickwire and children
who have been spending the winter in
Los Angeles, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flanders were
in the city Saturday afternoon from
their home on Middle Creek, and at
tended the G. A. R. reception.
Mrs. M. M. P. Griffin, who has beer
spending the winter at Hot Lake, Ore
is expected home about March &c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

Eugene Martin, editor and proprie-
tor Of the Havre Plaindealer, spent
last week in the city the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bole.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained
the Omega Beta fraternity at their
chapter house on West Olive Friday
evening. Several pleasant hours were
spent in dancing and later light re-
freshments were served.
The members of the cast of ''Piff,
Paff, Pouff" have had several re-
hearsals of their play since last week,
as they expect to again put on the
show for the benefit of the visiting
high school pupils this evening.
E. A. Steiffel of Belgrade was a
business visitor in Bozeman on Mon
day.
The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Springhill telephone company
was held at the home Of G. R. Carlson
Friday afternoon. At the election Of
! officers G. r. Carlson, president and
]. A. Forswall, secretary treasurer,
were chosen to succeed themselves
and H. P. Griffin was elected a direc-
tor in the company. The secretary's
report showed the company to be II
excellent financial condition.
R. E. Bodley, county agent, was
busy the first part of the week or
ee2nizinp tuherculir1 testing work nea7
Manhattan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

attn county without properly develop
ing the marketing situation, and the
committee will work to this end as
well as to endeavor to stimulate pro-
duction. A special of commerce COM
mittee is already investigation the
possibilities of a cold storage plant
similar to the ones which have pro-
we'd Of so inestimable advantage to
other dairy regions.
Other matters which were briefly
discussed and which will occupy the
attention of this committee are silos
feeding, types of cows and finances
Though government publications, the
published results of the findings Of
large milk concerns on the coast anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
DAIRY COMMITTEE
TO BOOST BUSINESS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
received the raw material in first
class shape they could not compete
with outside products. AS result of
this discussion it was descided that
the local creameries should set a
standard for raw materials and en-
deavor to educate the producers in
the best methods of keeping cream
under all conditions which might
arise on the farm.
To the committee it was clearly ev-
ident that no material strides can be
taken in the dairy industry in Gall
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
NO APOLOGY

The Columbia treaty as now favor
ed by many Republicans in the senate
is different in one important paricu-
lar from the treaty as negotiated by
the Wilson administration. The Will
son treaty contained abject apologies,
placed there as rebuke to former
republican president
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09

matters were taken up.
The committee was rendered a sun-
cheOn by ladies of the Presbyterian
church and vote OF thanks was ac-
corded the ladies for their hospit@Ai-
ty. The next meeting will be held an
Three Forks on the first Friday IA
April.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE
PLANS ON DAIRYING

Continued from Page One)
and to endeavor to get better rate
for Montana points.
Road dragging, the getting of ir-
rigatiOn bitches ready for summer
work, the plans for the boys and
girls club work and several Other
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE

Gallatin Post No. i, the American
Legion, must pay its per capita TO
the National Headquarters imnsedi-
ately. All members who are not
paid uD by Saturday March 18th,
will be taken from the list. Either
mail check to the american Legion"
or sec V. D. Corbly at the Ellrn
Parlors.
John W. Mahan, AdjutaTlt-
If you like the Weekly Courier.
pay your subscription.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-09
KID, SILK AND FABRIC
GLOVES

An extensive showing of the new styles
for the spring and summer outfit-the best
makes at prices that offer exceptional values.
White and colOrs.
Kid gloves at $1.9O to $3.50.
Silk gloves at 81 to $1.65.
Chamoisette gloves at 85c to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

stood to be that Japan Withdraw her
military forces entirely from all of
Shantung. including the port of Using
tau. that Chinese troops or gendarmes
be promptly sent into Shantung to re-
place the Japanese troops and insure
the security of property, and that the
railroad connecting Tsingtau with the
interior railway system OF China be
operated under the joint control OF
China and Japan.
The cable advices do not disclose
what arrangements are proposed for
the definition of Japan's economic
rights" in Shantung and Tsingtsr. but
it Is assumed in some circles here that
the Japanese propose that these shall
be left to u commission for adjustment.
Under the Versailles treaty it is nn
aerstood that the Japa ese Foreign
Office has obtained from Germany II
mass of documentary material concern
ing the titles TO real and other prop
erty in Shantung formerly held under
lease by Germany. which it is pro
posed to use in negotiations looking to
the establishment of Japanese claims.
China Demanded Tersas
Previous attempts by Japan to open
negotiations on this subject directly
with China have failed, owing to the
latter's insistencc that Japan first
would be willing to retire from Shan
tung. The Japanese government had
proposed the appointment of commits
sioners by both sides to settle these
points, but this was not satisfactory
to the Chinese. in the absence Of def
mite :nformation in advance Of the
scopc of the proposed negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Japan Renews
Effort to Settle
Shantung Issue
China Notified That Toxic
Is Ready TO Set Forth
Conditions of Transfer
as Demanded by Peking
No Answer Yet Offered
Washington Government Is
Likely To BE Consulted
Before Reply Is Drafted

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--Cahlcgrams
received here day from Toxic dis
close that the japanese government has
made another effort to open nerotia-
tions with China looking to the relin-
luishment by Japan OF Tsingtau and
ether Parts of the Shantung peninsula
The step was taken by Mr.. Obata, the
Japanese Minister at Pcking, who by
direction of his government notified
the Chinese Foreign Minister that he
was prepared to comply with the Chi
ncse desire to state the scope of the
negotiations having such relinquish
ment in view.
China, according to the advices, has
not signitied her disposition toward
this latest japanese offer, and it is be-
leved she may invoke the good Offices
of the American government before an
nouncng decision. The State Depart
.lent here, it is understood, has been
giving close attention to the develop
ment of this issue, ready to act at any
moment as medic tor in procuring
the REIMBURSEMENT of Shantung to
China in way best calculated to pro-
tect the Chinese interests while insur-
ing exact justice for Japanese in the
settlement of claims.
Joint Rail Control Suggested
The general purport of the proposi-
tion submitted by Mr.. Obata is under
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Wife Beater Il Flogged
AT City Whipping Post
Baltimore Revives Old Punish.
ment, With Negro the Re.
cipicnt of 5 Terrific Blows
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-W incing un-
der the five singing blows of cat-o'-
nine tails whip welded by Sheriff
Thomas f. McNulty, Cornelius Smith,
negro wifebcater, was punished here
to-day in accordance with sentence
imposed several weeks ago by Judge
Duffy, in the Criminal Court.
The whipping, which took place in
the main corridor Of the City Jail at
6:l5 o'clock, was witnessed by scarcely
more than dozen men, including
deputy sheriFs, Jail guards and news
paper men. This was the first time
N period of nine years that the
whipping post a, the jail has been used.
The Sheriff, putting every ounce of
us weight into the blow, brought the
leather thongs down hard upon the
bare back of the negro. The sound
of the lash could be heard all through
the corridor. Beyond slight qulver-
ing of his back the prisoner never
moved. In rapid succession the second,
third and fourth blows followed. Hest
tating for an instant before the final
blow. the Sheriff first steadied himself,
and then grasping the butt of the whip
with both hands brought it down with
great force. Large welts imme diately
appeared on the back of the prisoner.
As soon as Smith was released from
his manacles he stepped from the plat
form with head erect and walked away.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

with the prospect Of death by starva-
tion. There have been many deaths
from hunger here, as in the other
affected areas
The Ukrainian colonists all over the
famine region are returning home in
long strings of OK carts piled high With
people and their belongings. They
must wander for months, and can ox-
pect neither kindness on the way nor a
welcome when they reach home.
In the province of Ufa the suffering
already is terrible. Several armies
have aided in the devastation of that
region in recent years and now
drought has completely wiped out all
hopes of food
No otter Russian famine has been
so terrible as this. An old peasant in
one famine stricken village told the
correspondents:
"The worst famine | ever knew was in
1891, but then We had potatoes This
year we do not even rave these
The grain harvest in the last bad
famine year, 1911, v-as three times
larger than the 1921 crop. The position
of the southern famine districts, for
example, Kuban, Astrakhan and the
Crimea, has been slightly modified as
the result of the fruit crop there. but
this has only been temporary check
to the inevitable onmarch OF hunger.