davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
PRAZSKY KALEIDOSCOPE
Pro "Svet" napsal JOS. Masek.

Praha Sc prem6nila We sv6-
tove mesto. Zivot jeiich ulic nj
Gin nelisi Sc od ruchu velkych
NEST, jako ku pr. Parlze, New
Yorku nebo Clevelandu, ba O.
Ma nektera americka m6sta V
mnoh6m j predci. Tataz moda,
ltytez skvostn6 vyklady vel
kych obchodu, nadhera a pre-
pych zastiraji povaleGn6 b6dy
a tini DOZEN dostatku a blaho
bytu.
Raz pouliGniho zivota Jest
zcela odlisny nez jaky tn pa
Inoval "a Rakouska. K ieho
zmene prispely netoliko pouze
ceske, n6kde i francouzsk6 a
anglicke napisy, nejen zcela
Iodlisn6 uniformly strazniku a
vojaku, ale i samotni Prazaci
doznali jiste zm6ny.
Ma dospivajici mladezi ne
jsou znati stopy valeGn6ho utr-
Ipeni, naopak t6locviGny sokol-
skych jednot a telocvitnych or
ganisaci, jakoz i skautstvi a tu-
ristika jevi blahodarny vliv ma
telesne vzezfeni hochd i d6v-
cat. Zvlast6 u t6chto Jest t6les-
my WYNN napadny oproti slabe
telesne soustave mnohych anne
rickych divek, pracujicich Y
tovarnach a duSnych offisech.
Hufe jest detmi naroZenVmi
"a valky, kterym namnoze Sc
nedostalo mleka potrebn6
potravy. Ty jsou zpravidla sla-
be jejich utrpeni 2 utl6ho
mladi bude ma Mich patrn6 po
cely 2ivot.
Praha ma prebytetn6 mnoa-
stvi cukrarskych a lahudkar-
skych obchodd, ale ma take
vtlky potet knihkupectvi, KITE
ra jasne dokazuji, ze tesky lid
CITE, sice hodn6 cite. Tato sku-
tetnost jest nejen pot6Sitelna,
ale pro budoucnost velice W.
znatna. Ia to zda Sc, re 4 vel
k6 tasti vymizel karban a ONE
zuje sc ma hostince neinizsiho
radu. Vytyka-h Sc Prazanam.
re Sc radi bavi a ze nasledkem
tcho jsou divadla iiz ma tyden
pfedenf vyprodana, ie to ziev.
ktery dluzno uvitati. nebot' u
menim Sc lidstvo povznasi a
naopak hospodskym karbanem
znehodnocuje. OvSem, ze mnO-
II daVajl pfednost kabaretum.
kde program Jest razu lehGf-
no, promlseny satyrou ma poll
tiku a politick6 stvace, ale i )
clsly umeleckymi, obsahu cito-
veho nebo vlasteneckeho. O.
becenstvo kabaretG bvva sice
r6zne hoditoty, ale kazd5 Sc tu
bavl die sve chuti, sluSny 6lo-
vek najde slusnou zabavu. a
kdo sem jde "a jinym ellen,
hleda ten ell stein6 ma ulici. Y
hostinci, V divadle anebo Y ka-
baretu.
Tax 81 vzpominam, iak nase
m2minky Americe caste rika
ly svym dceruskam: "Kdybys
byla v Cechach, nosila bys ma
zadech nGsir Nuze, dnes toto
rteni nenl spravn6, nebot' ma
miste muse nosi Sc bat'och.
Tento poz1statek dolby val
KY, kdy musel kde kdo bat'o-
chem ma zadech shan6t DO da-
Iekem venkove aprovisaci, "a
-latil nusi temef upln6, fekl
bych, ze do jiste mfry i cesky
lld zdemokratisoval. Nebot'
<de drive nesla ma zadech nu-
81 Jen zena nejchudsi (ty wep
81 Mostly ma ruce kosiky), spa
.fime nynf bat'ochem ma "a |
Tech po ulicich kracet d6vGata |
hochy, sletinky i Suddenly, /
"a zeny a muze jdouci s ro-
iinou ma vylet.
Napadny jsou caste vypravy
'kolske q teskych, moravskJch
slovenskych kraiu do Prahv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
STATISTIKA STEJNYCH
JMEN.

Ia sv6tove valkv slouzilo V
americkych armadach tolik
muzG Sc jmenem Smith, re by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29

! gu pOranlI 4 QruZStEO, nGmali-
81 nahradnika, octlo sc V trap
InJch rozpacich. HoSi jako jed
notlivci zavoditi necht6li a te-
prve 20 delSim odkladu poda-
rilo Sc Jim zneschopn6l6ho
bratra prece jen k zavod6ni
Ipfim6ti. Oslabenim jednoho
elena byla vSak kvalita hochu
jako celku oysem podryta a
to Sc nejl6pe ukazalo pri ko-
Inetn6m stitani bod0.
Ma hlavnim naradi cvicilo
Sc povsechn6 vzato velice pek-
ne a vykony Sc darby zname-
mite t6m6r vsem zayodnikGm.
Ale nav5t6vnikdm tax secvi-
tenJm jako jsou bratIi q
Czech, zavod6ni narad'ov6 mno
no novinek ovSem nazjevilo -
vid6li-li vubec n6co nov6ho.
Vzdor tomu Sc ysak tlenove
vzorn6ho druzstva netaiili OBJ
divem svym mad perfektnimi
vykony, kter6 provad6li bratl1
Stransky, Kri5t0fek, Wesley
Smidl a hlavn6 Pliska De
troit jenz jest zavodnikem
.skutecn6 fenomenalnim. Kdy-
by byl tax dobrym athletem.
jako je cyitencem narad'o-
wynn, bylO by Jej nanejvySe
obtizno prekonat. Namatkou
jmenujeme jen tuto naznaGe-
ne zayodniky, cimz ovSem ne
chceme ubirati kreditu druhym
bratfim z vy$Siho oddeleni,
kteri smahem svymi bravur-
mimi sestavami strhavali Get
ne shromazd6n6 navSt6vniky k
tast6mu potlesku.
Ia to tim vice prekvapeni
pTipraviIa zamorskym bratrim
lehka athletika, cili spravn6ii
feceno jeden jeji obor - totiz
skok 0 tyti. Hosi nell vitanou
pfileAitost sledovati ten tuhy
zapas, ktery Sc rozvinul mezi
dv6ma nejlepSimi skokany VI
americk6m Sokolstvu vubec,
bratry Jindrichem Smidlem a
Edwardem Knourkem. he ma
posledy vyhraje Khourek, We
delo Sc jiz predem, ponevadz
tJz nalezi mezi nejlepsi sko-(
kany cel6ho sv6ta vubee. Je-
no skoky jsou doslovn6 netimI
bajetnym. Khourek ma mi
stroysky, typicky vyznatny
rozb6h, primo neuv6riteln6
vzepfenf tyc a pfenaseni t4-
la pres lat'ku, kter6 jej cha
rakterisuji jz ma pryni pohled
jako yy5kolen6ho athleta. Jen
tax mimochodem podotyka- |
me, ze Knourek drzi sv9toyJ
rekord o tyGi pod stfechou
Ma olympickych zavodech Y |
Antwerpach dobyl druh6 sv6-
tove ceny V cel6m svet6 ma |
ien n6kolik malo sobe rovno-
cennych soupefa. Je Glenem
n6kolia athletickJch klub6 a
skok tyci je jeho specialitou.
ackoli je ma nafadi borcem
prv6ho fadu. Smidl, sam do
bry athlet, musel pred MIN ka
pitulovat We vySi 10 stop 6
palca. Kdyz odpadl Smidl,
skakal Knourek sam a "a bu-
racejiciho iasotu ohromneho
nnozstVf divakG stanovil no
" rekord ma nasich zavodi-
;tich. dosahnuv vyse Il stop a
5 palcG. Jeho vykony byly "a
,hyceny celFmi tucty kamer
Vitezstvi Jindficha Smldla
1ebylo zadnIm prekvapenim.
lid6 sokolskIch v6ci znali We
l6li sice dobfe. ze mezi MIN,
a Pliskou nebude
Ia nafadi velik6ho rozdilu, a.
e kazdy v6fil. ze ie V athle-
ice necha daleko "a sebou a
o Sc take stale. We skoku 0
.v6i. iak liz shora uvedeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29

/ pravy mali bezesporne velky
mravni vyznam vzd6laVaci
ivliV ma duSe malych navst6yni-
kd a dokazuji, ze ceskosloven-
sk6 uCitelstvo snazi Sc poctiv6
sV6mu dkolu dostati a vycho-
Vava vlastenecky uv6dom6l6
potomstvo, kter6 bohda bude
demokratictejSi, lidst6jsf a "a
roVeh hrd6jsi ma svuj p6vod a
moudre bude uzfvat syobody,
pro niz naSi bratfi ma valec-
|nych polich Eyropy krvaceli.
M6sta evropska ma rozdil
NEST americkych honosi Sc vel
kym pottem budov S nadher-
nou a um6leckou vyzdobou ar
chitektonickou, a to nejen Il
budov yefejnych, ale Ii t. zv.
cinzaku. Zajimavy priklad We
smeru tom poskytuje Praha.
Prochazi-li Sc naSinec 20 No
V6m Mest6 prazsk6m, anebo u
licemi byvalGho gheta, Ci praz-
skymi pfedm6stimi, po Vino
hradech, Smichov6, zizkove a
Karlin6, vSude must Sc obdivo-
vati nadhern6 provedenym re-
IvnejSkum obytnych domu, je-
Ijlchz architecture vkusna w
zdoba namnoze al pfekvapu-
Je. Mimod6k napadne 6loveka
myslenka, Jake asi znaGn6 OBJ
nosy takov6 budovy pfedstavu-
il 20 zral6 uvaze pride pax
k poZnani, ze Praha ma znaG-
me procento bohaCu takovdho
fadu, jakych mezi Cechy v A
merice je pozfidku. A po tom
to poznani vzpomene-li clov6k
ob6ti, kter6 americky Czech We
prosp6ch chudiny V Cechach
slozil, mimodek dere Sc v mysl
otazka, proc ze tito pra1Sti bo-
haGi, majetnici palacoVVch do
mu, nadherne zarizenych OBJ
chodu, vynosnych prQmyslo-
Vych podniku znatnych
hmotnych pfiimu, utracejici
sve bohatstvi prepychoyych
oblecich, po kavarnach, kaba-
retech, divadlech a laznich,
proc re oni nevytknou ii "a a.
kol petovati 0 chud6, nouzi
trpici 0 sirotky Proc ma tyto
pen6zni naboby neobraci Sc "a
dosti potfebnych a proc by
mel tesky d6lnik Americe re
svych t6zce vyd6lanych grosd
ukladati 81 dan ku podpofe
trpicich krajanu We stare Via
sti? Jest tech chudych V Ce-
chach tax mnoho? Neni snad
potrebnych a k praci neschop-
nych krajanG Y Americe? A
coz nase teskoamerickG skol-
stvi, kter6 81 musime sami ma
svui naklad vydrzoyati je-
muz Sc dosud .nedostalo ami
mravni podpory cd povola-
nych kruhu We stare ylasti?
Konetn6 otazka delnicka v
GeskoslovenskG republice vypa
da zcela jinak, poroyname-li il
$ pom6ry d6lniku Americe.
Y pracovnich pomerech stoji 81
delnik Ve stare ylasti mnohem
yyhodn6ii oproti delniku anne
rlckemu. Jeho organisace pfi-
naseji mu yghody, 0 jakych Sc
jeho americk6mu soudruhovi
ami MEDIA. Uvazi-li Sc jen pod
pora nezam6stnanosti, V pri-
pad6 nemoci, starobni pojist' o.
vani jin6 RUNE vyhody, ma
n6z ma stejne narok d6lnik |
nrl1 n1NslnnN unnnAdnol.1 innA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29

mohlo byti 2 Mich utvofeno pat
nacte plnVch plukd. Johnsono-
We bv postavili iedenact. Brow
move osm a Williamsov6. Jone-
sove p Millerovi bv stacili. a.
by cd ka2deho im6na postave-
no bylo plukG sedm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

summary of belief and purpose IN
two sentences was made the othclal
declaration of what the church stands
for Those two sentences are as FOL
lows. I'VE believe in Jesus Christ,
and accept Him as our master ana
guide" lit is our earnest desire to do
right. and we promise to strive TODD
helping usl to lice Christian life
The Beaver meadow schoolhouse
meeting June 5, was of special inter
est. Twenty-Five people were present.
An organ was brought for accompani'
ment to the singing, and Mr.. Sargent
began a series of Bible talks to help to-
ward a good knowledge and use OF the
bible.
Bertram NJ Ball goes to Chelsea this
week to do jury duty.
The frost of last Saturday and sun
day nights killed beans and other ten
der plants wherever they were exposed,
except on high ground.
Children's day will be observed June
II. with Rotations by children, a
christening service for infants and mu-
sic by West Fairlee Center band. Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs. Mary Djckey of Post Mills Is
visiting Mrs. Walter Geake.
Miss Laura Boucher, who is en-
ploved in Northfeld, is home on a
vacation.
Mrs. Edward Anderson of Quincy
Mass, arrived here last week TO make
her home here, Mr. Anderson having
secured employment several weeks ago.
They have moved their household goods
TO John Rouleau's house.
Miss Mildred Powers of Topsham is
visiting Mrs. William Edwards.
Mrs. Henry Blanchard of Providence,
R. l., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ed.
Anderson and Mrs. Alex. Bowerman.
Miss Carrie Pelkey, who has been
employed in Montpelier, has returned
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER

The Center church was represented
nj the rafton-Orange ASSOCIATION
meeting at Thetford hill June by Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Coleman, Mrs j., e.
Miller. Sheldon Miller, Miss Sadie
Southworth and Rev. and Mrs Arthur
H. Sargent.
The ladies aid society meeting was
postponed to Wednesday afternoon OF
this week.
The monthly children's birthday
party for June was held at the church
SATURDAY afternoon, June 4. Thirty
four children and parents and friends
were present. Tommy" Snow and
"Dotty" Brown had ceremonial cakes
with lighted candles in their honor
Various games were played. Sand
witches and cake and cocoa were served.
A business meeting of unusual i'm
portance was held in connection with
the church service June 5; when the
creed of 50 years ago was retired from
active use in its original form; and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
CABOT

Dorothy Gish in Little Miss Rebel
lion," at new hall Friday evening,
June 10. did you see her in Hearts
of the World?") Sec the grand duchess
turn sour on royal fol-de-rol, shake of
conventions, kick over nest of no
bles, ride donkey, play baseball and
-. Wait a minute! If you enjoyed
Mickey" and Bubbles" take the kids
and come 10 this one-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

II you are weak. irritable, easily upset. don't
worry. or Hiaek Of iron In your blood is sap
ping your bodily and mental vigor. weakening
your will power and thereby keeping You from
making the money OF the success In life that
yoa should make. would Ike for you to Try me;
am like the Iron In your blood and like the iron
Ia spinach. ientiis and apples.
help make strong. forcefui, red biooded men
and beautiful. healthy. rosy-cheeked women.
Without iron like me. your blood becomes
male, thin and watery and loses its power to
change food into living tissue; therefore.
nothing you eat does you the proper amount
of good-you do not get the full strength
out Of Il,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see. the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-.
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack;
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Earsche, Toothache, Lum-
bapo and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark II
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

meeting of Harmony Pomona grange,
p. of H., at Waterbury Center Wednes-
day.
Miss Ruth Mcmahon has returned
from New York City. where she has
taught aesthetic dancing in the Wright
Oral school the past year.
Mrs. Jane Howe has returned to
Rutland, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Slayton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

To prove TO yourself what can DO pet your
Doctor to take a specimen Of your blood and
make "blood-count" OF your red blood COT
puscies. then try me for one month and have
new blood count" made and see how your
red blood corpuscles have increased and how
much stronger and better you feel; how the
color has come back to your face and how much
stronger and more steady your nerves now are
/ will not injure your teeth nor disturb your
stomach. am entirely different from ordi-
nary metallic iron which people usually take.
You need not lose cent on me.
II don't give you satisfactory results my
manufacturers win refund your money. Get
only me- Beware Of imitators. j come In
tablet form only--Look for the letters N. !.
on every tablet. At all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

Mrs. +. d. McCrillis went to Mont
pelier Tuesday, where she will visit
friends for few days.
Mrs. III. L. Tillotson was visitor OF
Mrs. James Sanders at Ricker's Mill
yesterday.
Mrs. i. w. Stowe of Plainfeld is in
town sewing this week
Station Agent Clifford and Augustus
Rabiola of South Ryegate were bust
ness visitors in town yesterday
Mrs. Ralph Evans was taken very ill
on Sunday and Monday morning was
taken to the Mary Hitchcock hospital
at Hanover, N. H., for treatment.
Mrs. B. S. Heath and son, Burt, were
WoodsviIle, N. H., visitors Monday,
Mrs. Lillian Chamberlin of Monroe,
N. H., came Monday for a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
r. Clark.
Hon. r. n. Darling, who has been
at j. T. Darling's, his brother, since
his discharge from the hospital, left
Monday for Chelsea, to take up his
duties as assistant judge at county
court.
Lewis Keenan,, who has been in
critical condition for some months
past, went on Saturday to Burling-
ton for consultation and treatment at
the Mary Fletcher hospital. He was
accompanied by Mrs. keenan,.
Leon Brown OF Claremont, n. H.,
visited his mother Mrs. L. G, Welch,
from Thursday till Monday. Al
though tho distance was not great,
mother and son had not met for ten
years, and the visit was one OF en-
joyment for both.
Burt Heath and sister, Gladys, Ar
lene and Harold Morey and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Smith passed Saturday and
Sunday in camp at Groton pond.
Mrs. Mary Benzie returned this week
from a visit with friends in Barre.
Mrs. Raymond Fo, i'm is recovering
from weeks intense suffering with
an abscess on her hand
Miss Dora Chase is now able to get
out with the aid Of two crutches, after
a long and painful illness from rheu-
matte fever. The trouble settled in
one foot, which she is yet unable TO
bear any weight upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
CROTON
Fred Carpenter Catches Two-Pound
Trout in. River Near Village.

Fishermen's luck was with Fred Car
penter Friday afternoon when he took
from the river one-half mile below
the village steelhead trout which
measured nineteen and one half inches
in length and weighed two pounds
when dressed. Mr.. Carpenter had had
glimpses of this big fellow and knew
that such one lurked in that vi
entity. He used a bamboo rod, and
a pickerel hook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08

day school at p. m; public worship
2 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
STOWE
Glass of IS Graduated from High School
Last Evening.

A class of Is was graduated from
Stowe high school Tuesday evening.
The graduating exercises were held at
the Akeley Memorial building with the
following program: Professional, Paul
Bergeron; Invocation, Rev. G. L. Hay
ward; salutatory and essay, Gather
inc Harris; song, Donald Douglass; ad-
dress, State Commissioner of Educa
tion C. f. Dempsey; music. Mr.. Der
geron; valedictory and essay, Dorothy
Barrows; presentation of diplomas, SUI
perintendent G. d. Howe; benediction,
Rev. Hayward; occasional, Mr.. Ber-
geron. Dorothy Shepard acted as class
marshal. The names of the class fol-
low: Mary Bailey, Alice Barrows. Dor
othy Barrows, Alice Boozan, vice pres
ident Sadie Cary, Gertrude Clark, sec
rotary and treasurer; Robert Cleve-
land, president; Floy Collins, Donald
Douglass, Catherine Harris, Gordon
Cakes, Hazel Cakes, Beatrice Pike,
Dorothy Shepard and Mabel Sleeper
The hall was tastefully decorated.
There was a large attendance. Glass
| day exercises were carried out at the
auditorium Tuesday afternoon as fol-
lows. Professional; presidents address
Robert Cleveland; advice to undergrad
yates, Donald Douglass: response, Mar
tina Gale, '22, class poem, Dorothy
Shepard; duet. ! oy Collins and Mabel
Sleeper; class history, Catherine Har-
ris; class prophecy. Beatrice Pike; mu-
sic; class will and presentation, Mary
Bailey; class song; occasional. The
annual reception to the senior class
was given Monday evening at the audi.
forum by the junior class and was
carried out very successfully. Principal
C. j. Strand and the members of %
made up the receiving line and also
Martha Gale, president of the class of
%, who had charge of the exercises
and who presided in pleasing way.
Delightful music was furnished by
Walkers orchestra of five pieces of
Burlington, Douglass Barrows of the
University of Vermont, "a, and Stowe
high school, 30, playing saxophone.
The evening program included several
selections by the orchestra, a fairy
dance by seven little girls with Ramona
Gale as the fairy queen a solo by
Beatrice Kaiser, accompanied by Arlie
Wright; piano duet by Miss John
son and Miss Mildred Mcmahon; violin
solo, Mr.. Walker; reading by Miss
Southland, and remarks by Robert
Cleveland, senior class president, Prin-
cpal C. J. Strand, School Director +. L.
Stafford and G. +, Mcmahon. The eve
ming closed with dancing with music
by the orchestra,
Walkers orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the senior ball at the audito.
rum this evening. The annual meeting
of the Stowe High School Alumni as
ISOLATION will be held at the Memorial
building Friday evening A program
will be carried out and refreshments
will be served.
Among the visitors here during com
mencement week have been Misses
Louise Morgan, Fife Sleeper and Der.
nice Shattuck and Floyd Sleeper of
L. v NJ; Mrs A. A. Emery OF st.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lynch Of
West Hartford, Mrs f. L. Goddard of
Bakersfield.
The meeting Of the Moscow Busy
Bee club has been postponed to Thurs.
day afternoon.
A number from here will attend the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-08
| Can Help Give You More
Bodily and Mental Vigor
In Two Weeks Time in Many Instances
PEOPLE called on NE for assistance during past year.


Among those who have tried me are PHYSICIANS UNITED STATES
SENATOR'S OF CONGRESS- Judges of United States Courts
of prominent people
EVEN POPE BENEDICT OF ROME NE IN NICE NOTE
the Director of the of Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
GOLDEN PLUM PUDDING.

One cup soft bread crumbs, one
cup chopped suet one cup chopped
apples. one cup chopped uncooked
Sunsweet prunes. one-haf CUP
brown sugar. one-quarter cup shred
ded citron, one cup -four sifted with
one-half teaspoon each salt. soda,
nutmeg. cinnamon. cloves and all
spice, one-half cup molasses, three
eggs. beaten separately, mix in the
order given, folding in the beaten
white Of eggs at the last Grease a
pudding mould, pour in the mixture,
having mould only two-thirds filed.
Adjust cover and place on a rag in a
kettle OF boiling water and steam
three hours. having water boil all
the time.
Miss Alice Feery,
lis y. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

1 cup sifted pastry -four.
! pint oystera
, level teaspoons baking powder.
Pepper.
Scant half teaspoon salt.
Butter.
SIT together the -four. baking
powder. salt and pepper. To the
egg add the milk and gradually stir
into the dry ingredients. Remove
bits OF shell from oysters; dry on a
cloth. dip in the batter and fry In
butter melted in the blazer. When
one side is Drowned. rurn and brown
other side. Also can be made IN
skillet.
MISS MYRTLE WHARTON.
1872 2. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
MRS. G. V. WITWER.
1112 s. Eleventh st.
BEEFSTEAK PIE WITH POTATO
CRUST.


! II lbs round steak.
Drippings and salt.
2 cups sifted pastry flour.
level teaspoons baking powder.
"a teaspoon salt.
cup cold mashed potatoes.
y cup shortening.
Milk.
Cut steak in strips an inch wide;
brown IN drippings and let simmer
in boiling water till tender; add salt
and pepper to season and turn into
a baking dish. Slit together the
flour. salt and baking powder; add
the potato and work in the shorten
ing; add milk and mix TO a dough;
l1ncad lightly and roll TO fit top of
baking dish; cut two Sits in middle.
Bake about . minutes.
OYSTER FRITTERS IN CHATTING
DISH.
1 egg, beaten light.
p cup oyster liquor or milk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
DOUGHNUTS.

One cup sugar. one cup sour
cream, two cups sour milk, TWO eggs,
pinch salt, one teaspoonful soda, one
teaspoonful baking powder, nutmeg.
Mix all ingredients together, add
-four in gradually as all -four does
not thicken alike TO a soft dough.
Fry in deep fat. Roll in powdered
sl gar when cool
Mrs. D. c. Schafer.
Lakeville, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
UOIIOWEEN SANDWICHES.

Chop finely one pound raw beef
season highly with salt and pepper
and a few drops OF onion juice. A
fine grating OF nutmeg and one
slightly beaten egg. Shape, cook and
serve on lettuce leaves between
buns
TURKEY STUFTTNG.
cups stale bread crumbs.
2-3 cup melted butter.
y cup seeded raisins, cut in .'ieces
y cup English walnut meats.
Salt. pepper and sage.
Mix ingredients in order given.
MRS. LOUIS UNDERLY,
129 Adams st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
HEAD CHEESE.

Boil the forehead. ears and feet
and nice scraps trimmed from the
hams of fresh pig. until the meat
will almost drop from the bones.
put it in a large chopping bowl and
season with pepper. salt, sage and
summer savory. Chop II rather
arsely: put it Oack into the same
Kettle II was boiled in. with just
enough OF the liquor in which II was
boiled to prevent 1t from burning;
warm II through thoroughly, mixing
1t well together. Now pour 1t into
strong muslin bag, press the bag
between two fiat surfaces. with a
heavy weight on top. When cold
and solid II can be cut IL slices.
Good cold or warmed up in vinegar.
MRS. V. ". FRAME,
PIT z. Dayton ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
BAKED RABBIT.

Clean rabbit and cut in pieces,
with sharp knife cut the thin skin
on the back and peel off. this keeps
the ra bbit from having a strong
taste. Put in kettle and parbOil un-
til about half done. Arrange in small
rooster and lap strips Of bacon on
top. pour over this milk enough to
almost cover. salt and pepper to