davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
TAPIOCA CREAM

Soften 3 tablespoons OF pearl tap
ioca in water over night Add to
one quart OF ecalded milk and cook
until tapioca is clear; stir in the
yolks OF 3 eggs beaten light with q
cup sugar. Cook 2 or 3 minutes, add
pinch OF salt and flavor with va
nilla. Pour into deep dish and cover
with a meringue made from the
whites OF the eggs beaten stiff with
II cup OF powdered sugar. Brown
in a slow oven and serve cold.
vor, I am respectfully,
MRS. HAROLD MCQUEEN,
Nappanee. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

One cup warm. fresh mashed po-
tatoes (run through collander). H
cup cugar, q cup lard and butter
1 tablespoon salt. l cup warm
milk. Add cake compressed
yeast dissolved IN half cup luke
warm milk. Let whole stand 2 hours.
Add enough flour to stiffen and let
raise l hour. Cut and pull into
shape of Parker house or Vienna
rolls and bake 20 minutes.
MRS. WILL DUNKLE,
210 w. Navarro 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
HONORABLE MENTION.

The following recipes received
honorable mention:
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE.
Three-fourths cup butter. a cups
sugar. egg yolks. y cup milk, 2A
cups flour. az teaspoons baking
powder, 3 whites eggs beaten light.
Cream butter. gradually beat In half
sugar. beat egg yolks, beat in rest OF
sugar and beat two together. Add
milk with flour sifted with baking
powder. Lastly beat IN whites OF
eggs. Bake IN 3 layer tins. When
done put layers together with chOc-
olate frosting as follows: One and
one-half cups graduated sugar. 1-3
cup boiling water, whites eggs
beaten light, 3 squares chocolate
melted. u teaspoon vanilla extract,
melt sugar IN boiling water. Cover
and let boil hard minutes. Uncover,
let cook TO soft ball or 240 degrees
F. on the sugar thermometer. Pour in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
SWEET S-SOUTHERN
STYLE.

Boil the desired amount OF pota-
toes; peel. mash. add pepper and
salt. milk and butter. Add y cup OF
chopped nuts. l cup OF chopped
raisins. Place in casserole. Cut
marshmallows once IN two and place
on top. tapping edges. Put in oven
until heated through.
MRS. MARY z. HEISER.
529 Lincoln way Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
OTHER WINNERS.

Five winners OF 50 prizes are as
follows: Miss Amy Raabe, 422 Z.
Bowman St; Lillian Reddish. 500 l. 81
porte av.: Mrs. VIII Dunkle. 21O W.
Navarro ST.. Mrs. e. J. Phelps. sos y.
Scott st.. and Mrs. Harold McCuen.
Nappanee. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
PUMPKIN PIE.

One and a fourth cups pumpkin
forced through strainer. u cup su-
gar. II teaspoon cinnamon. h tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon ginger. Is
teaspoon ground cloves. l slightly
beaten egg, is cup milk Have
pumpkin stewed until quite dry and
II will give the pie much better fla
vor. Mix ingredients In given or
der and bake in a pie tin lined with
pastry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
SOUTHERN DIME RBREAD.

Two cups cold water 1 tablespoon
lard. 2 eggs. Il teaspoon salt, corn
meal TO make a batter just stiff
enough 20 shake smooth IN pan.
Butter and sugar pan. fill two-thirds
full and bake. Cut in square pieces.
Break them apart and butter well.
MRS. T. SHERMAN,
1881 n. Walnut st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
RAISIN CREAM PIE.

Mix l cup Of chopped raisins with
~ teaspoons Of flour. 1-3 cup OF
sugar. teaspoon cloves, teaspoon
cinnamon. u teaspoon each OF
grated nutmeg and salt Add yolks
Of 2 eggs beaten to a cream and
cup OF thick sour cream or milk.
Turn into a pie pan lined with crust
and bake y hour. or until set, in 4
moderate oven. Beat the whites OF 2
eggs until stiff. fold IN tablespoons
.of confestioners' sugar. spread over
the top OF pie and brown lightly in
oven.
LILLIAN REDDISH,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Their recipes follow:
BAKED APPLES WITH
MARSHAIALIOWS.

Line baking dish with apples cut
In half. cored and peeled. Dust light
" with flour. sprinkle sugar over
them generously. Bake until done.
Remove from the oven and place a
marshmallow OF each apple and re-
turn TO the oven until tho marshmal-
lows are melted. Then remove from
the oven and sprinkle with red Gin
namOn drops.
This IS not only very delicious but
very pretty dish.
MISS AMY RAABE,
422 r. Bowman 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

a fine stream on the whites OF eggs.
beating all the time. Then add choc-
olate and vanilla after dispoeing
frosdng between layers and on top
pipe rest on edge and at center OF
cake. Then place on top layer some
whole walnut meats.
MRS. Stay LEE,
III y. Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
TOAST PUDDING

Toast several thin slices OF stale
bread. removing the crust. Butter
them well and pour over them
stewed fruit in alternate layers.
Serve warm with rich hot sauce.
MRS. RUTH SMITH.
1912 S. St Joe St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
SANG IN HIS CRAVE

LONDON-Eight years ago Joseph
Cave supervised ne digging or h.s
own grave and the erecting ~ he
tombstone. When 4 was finished he
hoped into Il and sang. He has tus-
been buried IN g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

During his so years as pastor OF
the Congregational church in Win
chester. . Conn. DR.. Arthur Good
enough has preached 5000 sermons,
performed 155 marriages and con-
Quoted SAL funerals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

NEwHAvEN. EnE-Arthur H.6-
Ing and two children were buried
In a cavein OF ten tons 81 sand The
children. crawlet out and went s--
help. H!bling was smotherei when
they returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

A steamship line operating be-
tween New York and European ports
is appointing yarn spdnners'' to an
swer questions Of passengers and tc
amuse the children on board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Sec nabie Suggestion by Mrs.
+. j. Sherman Takes First
Prize of Week.

Co.rc.Ient with the opening Of the
oyster season. Mrs. F. 2. Sherman.
1854 y. Walnut e.. with her cap
tal recipe for the preparation OF
'r.ea ssead oysters. was awarded the
l-st prize Of So in cash in the weekly
contest put on by the Market Basket
department Of The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

GLAsG 0 w-Twelvs thousand
houses IN Glasgow have been 70
ported as unfit for human habita-
ton and condemned. The town clsrk
estimates a need q $1,000 neE
homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

Cook until well blended and put IN
casserole or baking dish and bake IS
or 20 minutes. A complete meal IN
one dish.
MRS. c. J. PHELPS.
sos n. Scott ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

] az. Of oysters. y cup OF butter, /
cup ~ cream. egg we'll beaten. 2
tabIespoonfuls of parsley pepper and
salt 20 taste Parhoil the oysters In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

A group OF islands OF The c1aE
OF California occupied by Americans
are now claimed hy Mexico. BY r.gh-
OF discover ir the sixteenth ce-rG-l-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

Thibetans live almost wholly on
parched barley meal and butter
tea"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

Scratch Feed-no grit. ................
Free Delivery if order is over $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

The first prize winner follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
POTATO ROLLS.

LILLIAN hEDDIo H,
502 LapOrte av
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
OUR NATIONAL MIND WILL ONLY ATTRACT
WHAT VIZ, THE PEOPLE, ARE

Tls power of our unified thought concentrated
CT American prosperity Will sci and keep Industrial
wheels ir FsssFlon deT1efe unemployed ranks tmrn
stocks III Thr merchants. make happy farmers feed
Earore provide FIR 7Hfor1su4tes- I'll the banks
supply ail olr wants. gag The calamity howler and
sssssan g4i~ y~nsIy deserved distinction q ben-
''the land IL 7ientv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

Rar> nt ~-es .-l-s- tunes must na-
a >TEf alr r<r-t lap> arid ambitions. AnF rather
ee ur NJ 2H ~Eue constructive thinking about
Fnarf production w contributes largely 10 fafrer
geF check
HIstsl Ier~sverng. tAe balancing of needs with
reason Wa~e spending Nll leaFe ~.ne 10 save-rhe
Tsr demonstrated rae h.ni-se>s power III thrift
As7lSes n1isr HI nef fairly and conquered hv
rEssra le~r rher lave ta torment rS another dar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
As TAI i11-ksiA = IL Aea-r s. a x

4 Aan3ne6 m5la psa5+ wanr nsesor .4r. :
1er s~A7 Wa- 20 u-s-n r'aI TAela around ns-aous
FArFS and 11haE ae-es~ FleS
8tltt i I~a-1lses fr0na ozr 0vtrasrre eniu1 taxes
9la Congress i> >AA>lsng government expenses
Orr Zoo s-sss- II -Ae pas Six rfarS hars ess-
4sz I1rtt-s1raseF> tal5l AID 1ap7sel capitals
-- -tr flAle1 A11 2 ela-rfr- >z-er methods ot
selling disputes between -ess tae-ar~ INDISPENSABLE
81 e2ea r'1~r. w. s worked OH hT F--1-h and tt-+g
un3ss~Fz1slir-
= Et ar ~e~eral comfortable jssn4r. ahead Is
71t s1f7ztf-7T--le salT countries in Europe taae
+szrkrvrTrsT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
LET Us Be OF ONE sTEADFAs7 MIND


lEas mo- TIRE fov hos Beads sra csl1 feet
y : TlAe 1er rn = to1il3e1oe an5 sverv Sbealder
- F-e Waee 0F lg'ss al ry-sans- rvse-sor
i our ua5ar1rT THINK -r0uhls -e are sssre "a
til trouble despite TIE beroic behavior II bankers
md tzrs5-h7e6 business men
Hard Tins nsW : q mere Tsre-ense. the shadow
= Tasssng Gaasr moving alass. Fsr -84 r4yrer re
s7arA5 hv beisat 5n i
Business sslss7ras and 1aFhiaI rsrs.s Viii oaiek,
EA-1 #11es i wA- thinking U1l- win -4zsa -
4Ai1e gNE1e src ~ throw thoughts IL srse1sFress
u tne discard Fur~ deaf ear T. ssggs~-5sns If Lack
1Ea I@ tEe man wze Sees AMer-ra-s future -frazeh
: fo-
oUR UNITED THOUGHT MUST BE FOCUSED
ON ABUNDANCE AND THE ONE GREAT
SOURCE or SUPPLY
slr~1Hns1znees I'll buffet II onlv u Ions a. ue
allow ourselves "a = creatures 0f outside rsS-5,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Officers Of
 New League
 Have Session

The officers of the Bridgeport Re publican Voters League held two hour session this morning to discuss the organization of various commit tees, to name an executive committee and to decide on preliminary plans of action Headquarters have been opened in the old Red Cross room at the Stratfield, number Al, the en- trance to which is on the Golden Hill street side
 George Eames. who acted as tenn porary chairman until the first public meeting last Friday night. has been named chairman of the executive committee. Serving with him are C. T. Bilton. F. C. Spargo. Andrew Coop CT, and Mrs. Thomas w. Cutting.
 The plan is to get in touch with prominent men and women in every district in the city and to appoint a membership committee consisting of one man and one woman from each Of the 12 districts of the city. There will further be a. flnance committee five, to be appointed in the near fu- ture.
 It was announced after this morn ings meeting that it had been de- cided that the League should be in- corporated. Guy Miller, who was active from the start in forming the new group of Republicans. empha- sized some time ago that it was the desire of the League to have all of it's activities open to the public and not to keep any moves hidden. Oua platform is simple and clear" he said. land there is nothing for us to trv to conceal. In fact we are anN- iouS to have the publlc know all that there is to be known about our or sanitation. The furtner we can get ducting the campaign the better we will be plea aSed.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
WANT JTTNEYS INSURED TO PROTECTPUBLIC
Frost, Administrator
 or Steen Estate, I las
 Sued Ray F or$ 10, poo

Another chapter was started today in Superior Court in the matter o1 the death of Andrew Steen, late of 126 Lenox avenue. who was almost instantly killed when riding in a Cole "S" car on March 29, owned and driven by Frank S. Ray, of 945 Iranistan avenue Because of the circumstances and the prominence of the persons involved m Sridgeport club life, the affair at the time excit- ed unusual interest.
 The latest incident, the filing of a damage suit for $1O,Oo0 against Ray by A. Elliott Frost, administrator ot the estate of the late Andrew Steen, brings to mind the fatal accident, which occurred when the Ray car crashed into the side of a standing trolley at Benson's switch in Fair field. Careless operation, reckless driving, dangerous and high speed, without regard to other traffic. are alleged in the writ.
 The accident occurred in mid morning, after an all night party which commenced at the Algonquin club, progressed to the Elks' lodge, thence to the well known Greenlawn club on Fairfield avenue. Testimony was introduced tending to show that neither Steen nor Ray had been drinking. but when the inquest was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Bolivia Request That League Settle
 Territorial Dispute May Start Debate

report would be heard after the cleo ton of the six vice presidents of the assembly.
 Sir Fries report embodied the con clusion of the special committee which investigated the organization last spring and recommended the seat of the league should be removed to Brussels in the interest of economy. A number of the delegates had intimated they would urge such a re- mova1 and they pointed out that with the exchange rate adverse to all dele gates, the cost of living and main tenance of the Secretariat here was
 excssivly high.
 The absence of delegates from the Central American states at the open ing of the Assembly yesterday occa- stoned much comment, there being a tendency in some circles to attribute their absence to the influence of the United States. It was explained however that the Costa Rican delega- | tion had expressed the opinion that ! the absence of other Central Ameri- cans was due to uncertainty as to
 whether the ngw Central American
 Federation was entitled to only one
 delegation or whether each state l could be represented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Celebrate Lafayette~Marne Day With
 Ceremonies At Washington's Tomb

Mount Vernon, Va, Sept. 6.-The dual anniversary of the birth of La Fayette and the first battle of the Marne was celebrated with impres- sive cerem onies today at the tomb of Washington.
 President Harding, who was un- able to be present, sent a message declaring that Americas indebted ness to the French soldier was eter- nar and praising the 'tdauntless cour- age of American soldiers in the second battle of the Marne. Similar messages were sent by Secretary of State Hughes and Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France.
 The Presidents message said:
 gro General LaFayette in no small measure the success of the revolu- ton was due. With no sordid mo- tives, but inflamed with ardent sym pathy and passionate desire to help them, he espoused the cause of the struggling economies and hastened to their support. He sought selfish end and asked no pay; but found his reward in the thanks of Congress and the undying affection Of gener- ations of American citizens whose gratitude has been, and always will be suitably shown on all appropriate occasions Not only did he render brilliant personal military service,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
To Claim Self Defense When Arranged For Shooting
 And Killing Delbert Wilson

Self defense will be claimed by George Kable, of 254 Oak street, when he is arraigned in the City court, Sep tember 13, for shooting Delbert Will fracas which occurred in Madison avenue last night. Wilson, who is the proprietor of a saloon at North ana Madison avenues is now in St. Vim cents hospital suffering from bullet wounds in the right arm and right chest, and Kab1e is being held under
 S5.OOO bonds on charges of assault with intent to kill. It was said at the hospital this noon, that Wilson's condition is critical.
 about by a dispute between Wilson and Kable over the ownership of the formers automobile kable, with number of other men was out riding
 in the machine yesterday afternoon, and at the conclusion of the trip the men said that they were going to take the car away with them inasmuch as they had bought it from Wilson. kable objected, and went to Wilson's saloon
 last night to argue the matter out
 with the cafe owner.
 Wilson is alleged to have chased the young man out of the place, and to have pursued him down the road, hurling a spitoon and rock dur1ns the chase. Kable later returned to the saloon and the fight was renewed More rocks were hurled, and during a. second chase Kable fell to the ground. He claims that Wilson started to kick him. and that he then drew a 3S calibre revolver and shot his opponent in self-defense. Four shots were fired, one hitting Wilson l in the arm, another in the chest. After the shooting. Kaible made 3 | temporary escape. but was located
 about 1:so o'clock this morning, hid | ing under a bed in the apartment | over Wilson's saloon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

The delivery of a warning message from the inter-allied council of am, up at the request of Italy. The note is being strengthened and may be transformed into an actual ultimatun Italy fears that the little entente will ssend troops to oust the Hungarlan n drregu1ars unless they can be induced to withdraw by peaceful pressure IT N11e Little Entente" moves to throw Out the Hungarians from West Hun gary, Italian statesmen fear war
 The Little Entente" is composed of Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slayia and Rumania All these powers are at loggerheads with Hungary.
 The Allies have been aroused to some anxiety by news of Monarch1st activities by the Hungarians at stem nmanger Representations have been made to Switzerland regarding former Emperor Charles and the Swiss gov ernment, replied that he is being carefully watched to prevent h1s oe- parture to Hungary to attempt an other restoration coupe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
Weeks Has Approved
 Decision

Washington, Sept 6-Secretary of War Weeks has approved the recent decision of Assistant Secretary Vain wright. That the War Department has no authority to pay claims of former employees of the Bethlehem Steel Company to the amount of more than one and one-half millions, for back pay, awarded under a decision of the National War Labor board, it was learned at the War departme ent today.
 Secretary Weeks has signed a let ter addressed to Congress in which he declares he has no legal right to pay these claims, but states the belief that the men have an equity of which Congress should take cognizance. Technically, the claimant in these cases, which have been pending be- fore the War department for nearly three years, is the Bethlehem Steel Co. Actually, however, the claimants are some 3s,000 machinists and cleo tricians, formerly employed by the company, many of whom are said now to be destitute as 9, result of depres- sion in the steel industry.
 Assistant Secretary Wainwrighs rendered his decision as acting sec retary, in the absence of MT. Weeks.
 Leaders of the workingmen's or ganization immediately announced their intention of appealing to Secre- tary Weeks from Wainwright's deci- sion and to President Harding, if nec- eSSary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
England and
 France Will Clash on German Indemnity

London, Sept. GA new clash be- tween England and France is devel- Oping with German indemnity as the chief issue at stake. The conflict over the separations questions threat ems an acute dom estic situation, as well as a new international crisis, it was declared by officials to-day.
 F'rance, by her action on German reparations payments, has compiicat- ed the financial plans of the British government.
 England had expected the repara- tions plans of the Allies drawn few weeks ago to become effective at once and Austen Chamberlain, had writ ten into the British budget the sums which England expected to receive from Germany, Premier Briand, of France, had upset these plans-
 It now develops that the last meet ing of the supreme council was not only sterile on Upper Sitesia, but that the subsequent financial agreements have been discarded by France.
 British officials charge that Pre- mier Briand, of France, refusd tc submit to the French chamber the inter-aIlied indemnity agreement, be- cause France had arranged payments directly from Germany through MT. Loucheur, French minister of Liber- ated Legions, and Herr Rath henau,
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

but through his instrumentality much needed financial assistance and re- Inducements of troops were obtained for the Americans. Our indebtedness to him is eternal.
 Similarly, nearly one hundred and fifty years after these United States down to a nation of more than 10O,- 00o,000 free men, women and chill dren. disclaiming any material ad- vantages for themselves sent armies of their youth and gave largely of their wealth the liberty and the free dom which IaFaytte cherished and espoused should be assured of France. We are pleased to believe and we knew that there armies took no
 mean part in securing that ultimate victory by which the integrity of France and human rights were pre- served. By their prowesss, their dauntless courage and their resolute valor they checked the German ad- varce at Chateau-Thierry and Bel leuu Wood in the second battle of the sMarne and started that nemora- ble retreat of the German hordes which a few months later ended in final defeat.
 --The friendly and cordial relations which exist between the United States and France do not therefore rest upon Continued on Pag., e.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

being held by Coroner John J. Phe- Ian, Miss Miriam KoIb of 2 Sherman court, Fairfield, admitted to drinking something intoxicating but said that she did not know what it was. She was riding in the rear seat with Steen when he was fatally injured.
 Sheriff Simeon Pease was witness telling that in his opinion a car under control could have passed at the point of contact without trouble. Alex ander Ezekiel, Bronson avenue, Southport, who was another witness, is now dead, having been struck and killed by a train several weeks ago near his home. J. Alex Robinson, city clerk. was a character witness for Ray, who described Ray as always being a careful driver, so careful that he was sometimes referred to as an "o1d woman" Others testified that the machine was being operated at a high rate of speed.
 Following a party at the Greenlawn club that did not break up until after daylight the party proceeded to the ko1b home, and after an interval de- cided upon a trip to New York, and were understood to be returning to- wards Bridgeport, with the idea in mind of getting another woman to complete the party for the New York trip when the fatal collision occurred.