davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M-;MD.
To Iengthen thy life lessen thy meals.
 THE CHIIiDS FOOD-

THE CH1LDS FOOD-I
 ..The child, from IS to 24 months should be fed as follows:
 Four meals daily: a. m., cornmeal. hominy, oatmeal, with butter and sugar or milk; or milk and sugar or butter and salt. A soft boiled egg on toast occasionally. A drink of milk. Bran biscuit and butter or stale bread and butter. When egg or minced chicken are given, cereal m., the juice of an orange; II a. m., rare beef, minced or scraped; the heart of a chop finely cut. Minced chicken, baked potato, spinach. aspar- matoes, stewed carrots, mashed cauH- flower. Baked apple or apple sauce, stewed prunes. Stale bread and but ter. Sample dinner: Lamb chop, baked potato, stewed carrots. baked apple, stale bread and butter. After the 21st month well-cooked string beans may be given 2SO D. m, rice or with stale bread broken into the broth. Custard cornstarch, plain rice pudding, or junket. Bran bis cult and butter, or stale bread and butter. 6 p. m., farina or cream of wheat each cooked 2 hours) from to tablespoonsful with milk and sugar or butter and sugar or butter and salt. Drink of milk or matted milk or weak cocoa Zweiback or stale bread and butter. Wordsworth biscuit. After IS months many children will have better appetite and thrive more on full meals the day at T a. n-, 12 o'clock and 5.30 D. m. At about D. m. a cup of broth and a cracker or toast, or a drink of
 milk may be given if it does not take away the appetite for the evening meal The oatmeal and hominy above mentioned should each be cooked hours the day before they are used. The cereal should then be of the con- sistence of thin paste. This is strain ed through a colander and should form on cooling, a jelly-like mass. During the second year. square
 meals and a little extra, as follows: Breakfast, 7-S o'clock. Oatmeal, h hominy, cracked wheat teach cooked
 hours the day before they are used) and sugar. A soft boiled egg, hash ed chicken. Stale bread and butter. A drink of milk. At 10 a. m. the | juice of one orange may be given Dinner, 12 o'clock. Strained soups and broths, rare beefsteak, rare roast peas, string beans, squash, mashed cauliflower, mashed peas. strained
 stewed tomatoes, stewed carrots, | spinach, asparagus tips. Bread and
 butter For desert, plain rice or | plain bread pudding, stewed prunes
 baked or stewed apple. junket GUS
 tard or cornstarch- Supper, 5S0 to
 wheatena (each cooked two hours) from 1 to 8 tablespoonful, served
 with milk and sugar or butter and
 sugar, or butter and salt. A drink 1 of milk, Zweiback or stale bread and butter Twice a week custard corn I starch or junket may be given. Oc-
 casionally matted milk or weak CO | cOa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
DIED.

WADE-In this city, Tuesday, Oct. II, 1921. Julian Wade.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late ,resid ence, 4150 Main street, on Friday, oct. IA, at 2:30 p. m-
 Burial Lakeview cemetery. G12 MURRAY-In this city, Wednesday. Oct. 12, 1921, Margaret, widow Of Hugh Murray.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 1O45 Kossuth street. on Friday, Oct 4, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- cry. G12b* BELKNAP In this city, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1921, Amelia F. Smith, wife of the late Charles Belknap-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late reSiednce, 557 Main street, on Friday, Oct. 14, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery.
 G12b*p n Argona,' Oct 4, 1918, private Co. H, 18th Infantry, First Division, John J., son of John and Anna Mo Ginnis Bonville, of 40 Clinton ave- ue, aged 2S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the parlors of the V. of F. w. 161 Washington avenue, on Saturday. Oct. Is, 1921, at S:3o a. m-, and from St. Peters cnurcn at g a. m. with solemn high mass. Interment in family plot St. MichaefS cemetery. G13b" MARX-In this city; Oct. 12, 1921, Rudolph, son of Magdalena and the late John Marx, aged 25 years, 10 months, 27 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, 80 Commercial street, on Saturday, Oct. IS, at s:30 a. m.. and from St. Joseph's church at g a. m.
 Interment will be held in the family plot in St. MiohaeFs ceme- tery. G13 HUBBELL - In Nichols. TrumbulL Oct 12, 1921, Harriet H. Way, wife of Charles H. Hubbell, aged 5S years, months, 8 days.
 Funeral private.
 Burial in Riverside cemetery. Trumibull. G13b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
DAWES PUTS NATION IN
 TRUCKING BUSINESS

Washington, Oct. 13.-Director of the Budget Dawes of "Heu-and- Maria" fame, is still trying to plug up the gaps through which the taXpay- CTS money leaks unnecessarily. His latest move puts Uncle Sam in the trucking business, ordering all gov ernment departments to have any necessary hauling done by govern ment trucks regardless of the rule of absolute, fixed assignments of motor vehicles to certain departments
 It has been a general practice among the various departments to re- ceive outsides bids for hauling if the available motor equipment assigned to the specific department is in use regardless of the fact that another de- partment's motor vehicles were idle The recent order of General Dawes is expected to eliminate this waste
 The order followed a recent incl dent wherein a government depart ment here advertised for bids to move one of its bureaus when there was available motor equipment in other departments to carry out this service. The bids were recalled and the move carried out Ivy calling in assistance from other departments whose assign ed motor transportation was idle. Approximately S3,000 was saved the general government in this instance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
.Jailer Has Right To Deprive Convicts Of Liberty But Not
 Health, So New Jail Is Built

rns Angeles, Oct. 13.-A prelimin- .rv sketch of Los Angeles countys new combined city and county 1ali, n.IcuIated 10 be the most modern and uD-to-date in Amernca, has been sub Initted to the board of supervisors.
 Made up under the direction Of Su- y,eryisor J. H. Bean and embodying Enc latest features to be found in modern jails in the United States and Canada, as discovered by Supervisor Bean and Prescott F. Cogswell on four of inspection, the preliminary aretch was submitted for review by 4he other members of the board of supervisors
 According to the plans prepared +,,<,r far. the new jail is to have a, cauacity for more than 1000 prison eTs Among the innovations to be 6olrnd are a chapel where services for eS,risouers Of various denominations -S51.snog~.1eldsa a. a.at dinin- rnor1a-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

All inquiries addressed to pr. Hu- Der in care of the ''Heath Talks de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number receive0. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addreSSed envelope must be enclosed with the question: he Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

STATE OF CoNNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, Probate Court,
 Bridgeport, October 1S 1921
 An Agreement for the Adoption of John Clark. a minor age years, resid- ing in Bridgeport, in said District, hay ing been exhibited to this Court by the signers thereof. for acceptance and ap- proval. it is thereupon
 Ordered, That notice be given to all persons interested to- appear at the Pro bate Office in Bridgeport, in said Dis trfct, on the Fist day of October, A. D. 1921, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and a,Pproysa s,I; py !so. 1n+s Con, on oy pnohanIng - paper having circulation in said Pro bate District, at least six days before said time assigned for said hearing.
 asD PAUL L. MILLER IrdHA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

where the prisoners are to be fed in 3 humane manner, and arrangements whereby the dining room may be used as a motion picture theatre.
 The theory upon which the county jail is to be run. according to Super visor Bean, is that the county has a right to take the liberty away from a person accused of crime, but it has no right to take his health. Therefore elarobate precautions will be taken to enable prisoners to be healthy, both mentally and physically.
 Hiohi Haito, Japanese consul at Seattle has been notified of his ap- pointment as secretary of the Japan csc delegation to Washington confer ence on Nov. II.
 There are about 24, 900 miles of pe- troleum pipe lines in the United SStataG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

One cup of unsifted four makes almost a cup and a half of sifted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

Meringues should be cooked in a very slow oven and watched care fully.
 A clever use of different sauces is a great help toward variety in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
IN THE HOME

Serve hot cooked turnips cubed i lemon butter sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

An old chiffonier can be painted white and be useful in the kitchen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

Cook all custards over hot water Never let the water boil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
CEREMONIES START
With Card Party and Dance
at St. Joseph's Hall Last
Evening.

About 225 people attended the
card party and dance given in St.
Joseph's hall last evening in con-
nectiOn with the celebration OF the
National Hospital Day. in observ-
ance Of Florence Nishtingale's birth
day anniversary. The Misses Alice
Lamy. r. c.. Emma Dolezal Eva
Mossey. Grace Fuzzy. Inez Blake.
Margaret McAuley. George Bennett.
Anne Girsch, Edith Frazier and
May Copp, lay nurses at the hospi-
tai. were guests of honor at the
party.
Dancing was enga ged in in the
upstairs hall. music being furnished
by the Miller-AndersOn orchestra Of
South Bend. Cards were played
down stairs. Prizes were won by
Lester Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Schind-
Ter, Lawrence Steiss and Mrs. George
Mcbride. The door favor was won
by Mrs. Lester Robinson.
The entertainment was given by
the hospital committee. Of which
Mrs. w. +. konzen IS chairman,
Mrs. George Ninson. Mrs. John
SCHNEIDER. Mrs. Gustave Schillinger.
Mrs. Estelle Michels, Mrs. George
McDufy and Mrs. @. A. Radomski.
assisted by a committee OF the
Young Ladies Sodality composed Of
the Misses Clara Buchheit. Dena
Gansef. and Marcella Schellinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
MAN Is
ELECTED TO PILOT
EAGLES NEXT YEAR
State Conclave Closes With
Annual Ball in Eagles
Home Here.

The big day OF the Eagles con
vention ended last night with a
grand bail that surpassed anything
held IN South Bend for some time
and AZ 1 o'clock a special car left
for indianapolis carrying many Of
the delegates who have spent two
DAYS here attending the largest con-
vention ever held I'm the state by
the fraternal organization.
A banquet was served in the Elk s
Home at o'clock at which more
than 200 members were present.
Harry Denny's orchestra rendered
music that brought a wealth Of aD-
plause.
The parade which was expected
10 be a feature Of the event was
called off due 20 inclement weather
but the Elkhart drum corps lead
the delegation 10 the banquet hall
and then 10 the Eagles dance hail
where the South Bend drill team
made their first public appearance.
Following the drill rendered by the
South Bend team the Indianapolis
cohorts attempted TO Guido the To-
Gals with a series Of manuevers.
At nine o'clock Harry Denny play
cd a special number. which dancing
began Immediately after.
At two O'Clock yesterday after
noon officers for the next year
were elected. They include. James
II. Anderson of Lafayette, president:
r. g. Brock Of Kokomo. vice-presi-
dent: Judge =. +. ChOle of Noble
vile. chaplin; Daniel Gutsel OF
Michigan City. treasurer; W. Set
Of Marion conductor: Louis Katzen-
back Of Marion. inner guard: ]. J.
Geoglein of Fort Wayne. trustee:
@. a. Farabaugh Of South Bend,
Clement Nussel Of Brazil, and Herb
ert Priest of Linton. representatives
10 Granw Aerie.
The place for the next state con-
vention was left TO the executive
committee Gary. Muncie and Terre
Haute are bidding with indianapolis
for the next convention and Sec'y
Dillingham; said that il would de-
pend upon the number Of new candi-
dates secured in each place as TO
whether or not they would be
granted the convention honor.
Unanimous adoption Of a resolu-
ton favOring governmental old age
pensions was made at the business
session OF the Fraternal Order of
Eagles in their state convention
Thursday. The resolution calls for
an invitation TO similar action by
state aenes to unite with the In
diana aerie in requesting the grand
aerie of Eagles to take such action
as will awaken public sentiment TO
the wisdom of state and federal pro-
vision that shall remove from the
minds of the laborers Of the land
the haunting fear of want and pau
perism i'm old age"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
JURIST CONCLUDES
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
Judge Lindsey Pays $500 Fine
Imposed for Contempt
of Court.

DENVER. May l.. - Juvenile
Judge Ben B. Lindsey today paid
fine Of $500 and costs imposed
for contempt of court. thus ending
= I5HE legal fight from the
criminal court 20 the United States
supreme court The fine and costs
amounted 20 1881.
i have no regrets" Judge Lind
sew said after paying the fine.
Although the courts technically
have held me In the wrong. I be-
ueve I've been absolutely right. I
don't think I'll ever be asked again
20 betray the confidence OF a child.
I can say positively I'll never
do that"
The contempt charge grew out OF
judge Lindsey's refusal 10 tell what
Neal Wright. IS. had conhded 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
News of MiShaweka

paId industry ia the world. when
I made this discovery I called my
help together about the end Of
1918 and told them Of these condi-
tons and that we expected 20 make
the Golden Rule the governing law
of our industry and that togethcr
&c would lift ourselves out Of thar
condition. ] told them 10 would be
my policy when any Of them appear
ed before me. which they We're at
liberty 90 do az any time, 20 ask
myself the question. IL I were in
their place and they in mine. what
would 7 want them TO do I asked
them % let the same rule govern
them in their actions.
From the day we decided on this
policy both our production and vol
ume OF business began 90 increase.
When we first called our people to-
gcther and talked over the condition
ia the industry and proclaimed the
Golden Rule as our governing law.
we had a picture OF a proht-sharing
system Of paying wages. which We
submitted TO that little group. Their
confidence in the management was
such that they said they did not
want that system, as they would
rather have their pay each week.
and were willing 20 leave 10 20 the
management TO figure out what they
could pay in a weekly wage.
Remarkable Earnings.
Mr.. Nash stated that during the
increase Of production and on ac-
count OF the wonderful loyalty
shown by their help they made sew
eral increases IN wages during f9l9
None Of these were made on account
Of union demands or IN concert with
the market. but each one was based
on a certain increase in production
which had been previously an
nOunced TO the help. When the
company took an inventory at the
end of 1919 il found that in spite of
the increases in wage and other
things. the company had hade a net
profit OF $4,000 on an investment
Of $4,000. The employees were again
offered the profit sharing plan and
adopted #, but on going back to
the work room the Golden Rule be
gan 20 work In their minds and
they sent a petition TO Mr.. Nash
i'm which they asked the COM
pany to distribute the workers
share Of profits on the basis of time
worked instead of on the basis OF
wages drawn This would give, the
petition stated those making the
smaller wage an equal dividend with
those making the larger one.
whenever a group Of people sin
|cercIy try 10 do by each other as
they would be done by they soon
land begin working for each others
| interest in every way?" said Mr.
Nash in conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
The GOLDEN RULE
AS ADOPTED TN
CLOTHING FACTORY
Arthur Nash Thrills Audience
at Methodist Episcopal
Church.

The Methodist church auditorium
was crowded last evening TO hear
arthur Nash. manufacture ~ Gin
cinnatl known throughout the cour-
try as Golden Rule" Nash. AIr.
Nash was 20 have spoken an re-
cent Fellowship club banquet but
was prevented from doing So. The
entertainment was under The aus
plces OF the Mems Bible class ~ Tine
Methodist church. and the speaker
was introduced by DR. WuIes Moore.
personal friend Of Mr.. Nash Prin-
cip4e G. \. Senior presided. and dur
Ing the evening Or. Moore rendered
q solo most acceptably.
The wonderful story Of the work
ing OF the Golden Rule in a cloth
.nS factory as told by Mr.. Nash en-
tranced the audience that held its
breath lest it lose something of the
unbelieva Ule made real Jt was not
sermon Of theoretical panaceas.
but or things accomplished. In tho
course Of his remarks Mr. Nash said
there was nothing wrong with
Christianity, but the lack OF Chris
m
the speaker to- find how much the
Great Teacher. the founder OF Chris
tianity. as well as all the prophets.
had stressed ths- gospel of social and
economic righteousness.
After the return of his sons from
the war Mr.. Nash with his assoc
ciates IN his company. decided TO
give the Golden Rule a trial i'm their
industry. He did not say &c had
solved all labor troubles i'm the fac
tory; 10 had done more 1t had
eliminated all labor troubles during
the most trying period of the worlds
history. Tt had ushered i'm love.
contentment cooperation and hap
p1ness: it had not only cast out hell,
but had brought heaven TO them.
Introduces the Golden Rule
The clothing industry which had
been known as tine sweat shop of
undergrad undcrfed paupcr labor
was the industry into which they
had decided TO introduce the Golden
Rule. During the year of 1920 the
Nash company had no strikes. Dur
ing the year Of production the
company increased its production
over 1000 percent. During the wear
OF high prices the company manu-
featured 90 order suits and over
coats to retail at from $3.50 to 500.
Mr.. Nash went on 10 tell OF the mar
velous increase in the company's
business. Its no miracle" he con
tinued, except I'm the sense that
acting in harmony with Gods law
always produces miracles. ] discOv-
cred that at that time. and prac-
ideally all times since Eve sewed the
fig leaves together, the textile and
clothing industry was the poorest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

that all persons who have reached
a designated age without having ac-
cumulated sufficient 90 provide for
themselves, shall be paid am annual
sum sufficient 10 enable them 10 live
in comfort. not as a dole OF charity
but as a recognized obligation OF
the state 10 the humble t0ilers whose
poorly paid labors are the basis OF
its prosperity.
THAT the EAGLES should be in
terested in this matter is n ueces-
sary consequence of their fraternaI
spirit. II is IN the same line OF
progress as other movements which
they have supported and which the
magazine has advocated. such pen
sions would remove from the minds
of labOrers the haunting fear OF
want and pauperism I'm old age"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

him. wright's father. Frank
Wright. was killed IN June. 1916.
when he came home drunk and
started beating his WIFE The
woman said she killed her husband.
The boy told police he killed his
father 20 protect his mother. judge
Lindsey in confidential talk with
the boy found out who had killed
Wright. But DE refused 90 tell az
the trial what the boy told him.
The mother was acquitted and the
boy made a charge OF the Juvenile
court.
Judge Lindsey was sentenced 70
pay a fine Of $500 or serve a year
IN jail for contempt The United
States supreme court upheld the
decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Bingham PdtrOn-TedcherS'
Club Has annual Election

Mrs II. r. Suders was reelected
president of the Bingham school
Patron Teachers club at the spring
social meeting yesterday afternoon.
Other officers elected were. Mrs. r.
II. Jernegan. vice president: Mrs
e.. Z. Curtis. recording secretary;
Mrs J. w. Baluff, secretary; Mrs.
. NJ. Reinoehl. treasurer.
A most enjoyable program was
featured. Il included songs by CA
and 7B girls and boys: piano solos.
Nuriel WuIett and Ruth Moore:
original story on Japan. Arelene
Johnson, two readings. Mrs. W. H
Young; vocI duet. Mrs. Jernegan
and Mrs Suders; vocal duet. Helen
May Jernegan and Ruth Munsee.
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

ON the other hand. the spirit Of the
Golden Rule Is penetrating into the
hearts OF all. and the tricks Of con-
science prompt the employer 10 a
fair IL not generous attitude to-
ward labor.
AS a result. in many civilized
nations action has within a few
years been taken 10 provide for old
age dependency. In Il countries.
compulsory. state-aided insurance
has been established But this does
not reach all classes. and is attend
ed by many difficulties in details.
Eight countries have provided for
public pensions TO all passing a GER
tain age without adequate means Of
support. SO far this has worked
satisfactorily.
L. :. Alone Makes No Move.
The United States. alone, IN the
civilized world has made no move
in this direction. although Il does
pension certain Of its own employees.
Perhaps the subject may be regard
ed as belonging 10 stare rather than
federal Jurisdiction. Il is encourag-
ing that Massachusetts,, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania are making careful in
vestigations along these lines. Some
Of their commissions are reporting
progress with a favora BILE tendency.
in broad terms the proposition is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Mrs. Schuyler Rose won first Ia
vor and Mrs. Fred Willett second, at
900" at the regular wednesday
afternoon party at the Miami Coun-
try club yesterday. Twenty ladies
were present. Refreshments were
served. Auction bridge will feature
next weeks party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

SHTRK-We wish 10 thank rela
tives and friends and the cutting de-
partment of Mishawaka Rubber
COMPANY for Kindness and sympathy
extended in our recent bereavement.
also for the floral offerings.
MISS ADA SHIRK AND BROTH
Frs. S612-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

The Fiipinos are 20 per cent 1T
crate and they have a college, the
University Of Santo Tomas. in Ma
Mia. which IS 25 years older than
Harvard.
The ancient Egyptians honored all
cats. but particularly the black ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

To commemorate their world tours
With the Prince az Wales. members
OF the Royal Marine Band have re-
ceived the privilege OF wearing the
princes plumes as cap badges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
MnCo-KIN Clue PARTY.

The Mico-Kin club entertained at
a party az the Knights OF Columbus
home last evening Dancing was
one OF the features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
RETURNs FRONL CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. w. 3. .Hosford. 40 Lincoln
way f. who spent the winter with
friends in various parts OF California.
has returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

Important business TO be tran
sacted Saturday night May II at
Tamarack Grange hall.
II. J. Beehler ADV. 1Ot5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Let Edgewater Floral Place fill
you~ boxes and baskets now while
the selection OF plants is good.
12f2-AdNf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Linen fabrics have been found I'm
tombs thousands of years old.