davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

- NIl-ay and l9n have ncen aHlHtlte3
g.. sd .ong a time that naturally no
enc thinks OF separating them.
though Ash dinners may be eaten on
other days as well.
Fish dinners on all sea or river
towns and nearby vicinities can be
made literal fish dinners. but where
fish must come out OF a can, then
discretion must be used and other
things combined with the FISH to
make a complete dinner.
A real fish dinner IS fish from be-
Ginning 70 the end. the one unwrit-
ten culinary law being that the pro-
duct must be as fresh as possible
and perfectly cooked. II the fsh
for boiling or baking must stand for
a few hours before using. wipe IL
with a clean. dry cloth. inside and
out. then dust lightly with pepper
and salt. roll IN a linen cloth. and
place next TO the ice.
IN stuffing a fish for baking. leave
he head on. and I'll Il with stufing.
Do not stun the fish too full or Il
VIII burst. Sew It up neatly after
stumng. OIL the fish over before
putting Il IN the oven, and haste Il
frequently so 70 will not be dry.
Fish for boiling should be wrap
ped IN a linen cloth and put into
cold water and let come 20 a boiling
point slowly, then the inside viii be
done as well as the outside Drain
as soon as cooked. and serve on a
hot dish.
Fresh Fish Dinner.
Salmon Soup
Baked Blueish. Vegetables Hot Rolls
Shrimp Salad
Dessert Coffee
u Salmon Soup.
In making the salmon soup buy a
small salmon steak and boil Il,
starting II IN cold water. adding an
onion, half a bud OF garlic. a bay
leaf three cloves, a stalk OF celery
a spray OF parsley. salt, pepper and
a half saltspoonful OF curry powder.
When the FISH Is done lift It. remove
skin and bones, throwing them back
into the water. and when II Is re-
duced 20 about a pint, strain IL and
set 10 cool Bring a pint OF milk 20
the boiling point, skim and heat the
stock and add 20 the milk, thicken
slightly. season, and serve in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
TO WAR ON HUNTERS.

CLAYPOOL. oct. 2O.-Farmers OF
Clay Township in the south part OF
Kosciusko county, have banded to-
gether and Will war on hunters who
enter the township. Warning no.
tees Nave been placed on scores OF
farms and have been inserted i'm
newspapers OF the county, forbid
ding hunting on the farms in the
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21


JARED al the home OF p. @. Pat
more. who tets ne story. With Dash
frOllicking ahead. They had walked
The long way which separated The
t'ro houses &C bring Dash fo- a
E5Jso9t1us calls. Mary Lamb beg
sed.
Please take Dash and keep him.
z only out OF charity. For II we
keep him much longer he VIII be
he death OF Charles"
Patmore readily took charge OF
Dash and soon discovered that the
Wild and wffful ways which had
driven Lamb almost crazy were
easily transformed by one who knew
what dog decorum Is. Dash sun
sided into one OF the best bred and
best behaved OF dogs.
But Lamb did not forget. From
another city he wrote IN his whim-
seal way.
Excuse my anxiety but how -
Dash? Are his intellects sound, or
y oes he wander a little in his con-
tersatton3 You cannot De too csra-'
ful 10 watch the first symptoms %
incoherence. The nrst illogical snarl
no makes 20 S. Luke's with him.
All tbs dogs hero are going mad II
you believe the overseers. but pro-
test they seem 20 be very rational
and collected. But nothing Is 50
deccitful az mad people 70 those who
are not used 20 them. Try him with
hot water. II he won't lick II IN
is sign ne does not Ike Il.
Does MS tail wag horizon ally or
perpendicularly2 That has decided
the fate % many dogs IN Enfield. Is
his general department cheerful? I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
BRISTOL MAN FATALLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Special 70 Nc News- Times

Special to The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. Oct 20.-Maurice
Castleman, So, of Bristol. is in a dy-
ing condition in Goshen hospital, the
result Of injuries received yesterday
afternoon when he fell from the
roof Of the residence OF Rabbi H.
Weinstein here to the ground, a dis
lance Of rs feet.
Castleman, a timer, was working
on scaffold which collapsed. His
back is broken and he is paralyzed
from the waist down. His fe has
arrived from Bristol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
TILE. WAY 4 DOG cor HE i5E /
TER OF GENIAL CHARLES
LAME

LAMB.
The sweetness and charm Of the
authory Of Essays Of Ella" and his
devotion 70 his sister, Mary, is one
OF the greatest tales Of sacrifice in
all the history of literature. Per
haps In Charles Lambs helpless de-
votion to a dog is best seen his re-
markable patience and kindness 10
everything that lived.
This dog was a large and very
handsome creature. Of no particular
breed. His name was Dash. He
kame into Lambs pOssessiOn-mOre
Truly we should write that Lamb
came into the dogs possession
characteristically enough, as a favor
10 a friend. This friend was Thomas
Hood the poet, who was a we'll
loved friend Of the Lambs. Some
how. Lamb could not bring himself
to accept the dog as his own prop
crty. so Dash came TO live with
Charles and Mary as some one pay
ing a visit.
one of Lambs delights was a lorg
walk. He had a particular route.
which he followed because Il gave
him the chance to enjoy profound
loneliness and absolute freedom.
But the dog now went TO walk with
Lamb. For a time the gentle
Charles thought OF these walks wits
delight. But there came a day when
Dash ran away, and Lamb Speut al
of his walking hours searching fol-
him. Up hill. down dale. In the
lonely hills. and into all manner OF
streets or the town Lamb went
searching for Dash-always gettine
a feetinE glimpse Of him at the very
instant he was about 10 give up ir
despair.
Things came 20 such a pass that
ono day Charles and Nary Lamb APP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

We're immoral and indecent and that
he was not a poet at ALL
mot a poet at ALP" an admiCer
echoed. why, the man was born q
poet And if ever man proved the
truth of the adage, 'Poeta nascitur
non fit" ks that man"
80 he isl" said Brooks; he is a
poet Of nastiness not fit for publica-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories of Men and Women
Whose S0oings Are Still Remembered
Rv MARK STUYVE2ANT

wise there is no judging. You can [
be too careful. Has he bit any OF
the children yet? II he has. have
them shot, and keep him for cUrios-
ity. to see II it was the hydropho-
bia."
One of these children grew up TO
be the poet, Coventry Patmore.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
PROGRAM AT SCHOOL.
Local Theaters to Assist in Com.
munity Entertainment.

Arrangements for the popular en-
tertainment to be given in the audi
torium of Central High School to-
night at s o'clock under the aus
pices of the community center de-
partment of the public schools were
completed today. The program will
include vaudeville. moving pictures
and recreational singing.
Through Roland Robbins, manager
of Keith's Theater, Miss Yvette Rugel,
the miniature prima donna with the
exceptional voice. will sing number
of the songs she Is using this week
at Keith's. She will be accompanied
by Leo Feiner.
The Novelle Brothers. musical aero
batic clowns. late Of the Ziegfeld
Follies and playing this week at the
Shubert-Belasco. will present their act.
They will introduce their whistling
stunt. "The Loving Nightingales."
Curtis and Fitzgerald. in a rollicking
comedy act entitled Bits of Nature"
will be one of the features of the
program. They are playing this week
at the Strand Theater. Their act, it
is said. will appeal to children as well
as adults.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

mits that scarcely a day passes with
out her authorizing meals to be fur
nished to few jobless and hungry
ex-soldiers and ex-sailors. She says
that she started this custom during
the war for the benefit of stranded
men in uniform. and has kept it up
now that the same crowd are both out
Of uniform and out of job. The men
that apply aren't many. she says, and
breakfasts, in order to help them face
the day. are the principal item in her
share in keeping up their courage.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

The Connecticut Women's Club Fed
Grafton has bought a phonograph and
records for women Gin the state prison.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Let US enumerate the fabrics
hanara and Canton Crepe, Trice
and fashionable wool mixtures.
els that embody all of the Fall
in. their charming simplicity
grace of line. All colors and si
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Dresses that speak instantly and
Enthusiastically of good taste and quail
ity. Developed in Canton Crepe,
Roshanara, Tricotine, Serge, Poiret
Twill and Satin. Trimmings of
Monkey Fur, Spanish girdles and.
shellac ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

The Tribune prints each day the ma
tu7'ity dates Of all octiue bonds quoted
ot the Ne1o York Stock Exchange. The
return on q bond to the inve8tor depends
stpon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance of the maturity date
TO figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the foIloa0|ng formula; Divide
the closing quotation on u bond into
the rate of interest it pays, and the re-
suit aoiU be the annual return. If the
bond as selling beloa0 par you must
alIo10 also for the Gpp1 ocaotion Of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, omd di-
eide the remainder by the number of
gears the bond has to 1W1t before ma
t,r7ty. For example, If per cent
bond is selling at 30 and has ten gears
to run, the annual return a0iU be 666
per cent. The difference betweem par
and the market price q0iU be 10 points,
smbtrocting 80 from 100. Dipiding ten
points By ten gears, the Quotient qoiU be
/. This figure is to be added to 666,
GChich is the annual return, and the re-
s@lt 7.66 per cent, s0iU give you the ap-
proniwate yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Lack OF Pressure
Helps Wheat Rise;
Supplies Decline
Early Strength of Grains
Laid to Covering ON Re
port of Drop i'm Visible;
Buying for Exporters

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Priccs took an
upturn in the wheat market to-day
with bulls directing attention to the
fact that the visible supply totaled
only 30 per cent of the average amount.
Closing quotations were steady with
March, $1.T1& to s1.72, and May,
$1.61& to $1.62. Corn gained AMBc
to 9sc; oats, 1s to Ac, and provisions,
to 7c.
Sentiment in favor of the buying side
mi infested itself from tho outset in the
wheat market. the smallness of available
supplies giving particular emphasis to cur
ront talk that this was the traditional
yearly tin1e for prices to work upward.
Then, too. in connection with knowledge
that exports to date had been much more
than normal good deal of notice was
taken of indications Of further Europea n
demand. Tariff developments counted
also against the bears, and 80 likewise
did possibilities that the acreage sown
thla spring would be less than had been
looked for. On the ensuing advance in
pricea, however, pre- holiday realizing on
the part of holders attained sufficient
volume to bring about a moderate rsac-
ton.
An unexpected falling off in the visible
supply total helped to strengthen the mar
ket for corn and oats. Besides new OK
ports business nm corn was estimated at
600, 600 bushels
Scattered selling weakened provisions.
but the market rallied later because of
improved call for lard
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
British and Canadian Bonds Good

Question-Would you consider the 3 "A
per cent issue of the United Kingdom due
1887, selling at s6, as q first class invest
lQcnt? l notice that the Dominion Of
Canada Ias, due 1929, sell higher at 81
Why is this? l would ask that you suC-
gest to me some first class bond bearing
8 per cent or per cent interest pref
eiebly Z per cent. of a maturity Of ten
years or more. selling between 8S and 81
Would you recommend dhe Chicago. Cleve-
land, Cincinnati &. st Louis refunding Ga
at 80, or the United States Smelling 6s al
SO, or the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany 6s at 93? If, of course, you cannot
recommend such a bond as l mention
would, of course, be satisfied to take a
smaller yield-L L.
Answer-The United Kingdom SIS,
1887, are high grade Investment,
The Canadian and United Kingdom
bonds are selling on very nearly the
same yield basis, and market condi-
tions probably account for the small
difference. The United Kingdom 51bs
have sixteen years to run, and at Sc
yield about 6.95 per cent. The Cana
dian Bias have only eight years to run
and yield over $50 per cent. All of
the other bonds you mention are sound
investments, we believe, but not of the
same degree of security as Liberty
bonds or an absolute first mortgage on
a strong railroad like the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter--Receipts were 7.127 packages
Creamery. higher than extras, ID, 4slA q
soc; extras 90 score. 49c; frsts, So to So
score. 43 @ 45c. seconds. 80 20 81 score
higher than extras, b26 NC; extras. 81 n
81 nc; nrsts. IL ~ soc; seconds, 36a0 43c :;
held storage, high scoring. 44c; extras
43c: flrsts. 81 a 42c: seconds, son 3sc. IoNxcr
4sc; state dairy tubs. finest. 4ep4sc good
to prims, 80 a. 45c; common 10 fair IS a
3Bc; ladies', current make. lrsts 25sz2le.
seconds. z2g zSc: lower grades, 20R2fc;
Fl Ne; No. 2, zoe; lower grades l7zlsc
Cheese~-Receipts were eos boxea Tone
OF the market is steadier, with more
active trading State whole raills. early
made fats. specials, n, 3TGs 2sc; fail
made, 26 q 27c; average run, 24825 lac f;
fresh. specials. 2Slz g 25e: average run
q u 023c; lower grades, 15G 81 &c, twlns
held specials 26 u 92ssso. average run
gag 2ohc; Wisconsin. held fats. 90 N 27c /:
neld twins, Esq @ZeiAc; single Daisies. held
q y g 2s5ae; double Daisies. held, 24h Gr
zshe; Young Americas. heic. a7G Zscs
- a "a - hc; prime to choice. I3GEI6e; fair
TO good, 11gl2c; lower grades. s9l0e.
Eggs--Reeeipts were 20.49s cases, Fgesh
gathered, extras, dozen, S2c. extra firStE
ale; seconds. S7o; etrties. No i s5G 3sc.
Creeks, fair TO choice. dry, 50 . s3c: eta,r
PennsylSania and nearby Western. han
merry whites, extras, SAG $50: extra Arsfs
nFsts 20 extra nysts. 81 q Sac: underars -
te9 soc; Pacific Coast. whites. sxtrzs gs "a
Veey extra hrses. 52@bAc; arsss 81 ~ go.
Puliets' ~ q 49ci other Western and sscnf =
ern. gathered whites. 4e850c; state. Perm.
sylyansa and pearby Western Sanr.s.,
browns. extras, 43c: gathere6 hro-,s - Z
mixed eoiors. graded, extras. 4sc. Trsss ~
sxtTa hgsts, IS Gale -'S-s -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Cotton Is Steady
I'm Quiet Trading;
Accounts Eyened
Business R Restricted by
Preparations for Holiday;
Changes Small as Result
of Switching Operations

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day. Most of the small business re-
ported consisted of further liquidation
or switching in preparation for to-day's
holiday and the probability of March
notices on Wednesday. This caused no
great change in prices. which fiuctu-
ated within range of 20 or 80 points,
but March deliveries made a new low
record for the season, selling at 1880
and closing at 1885, or points net
lower, The general market closed
barely steady at net decline of 8
points to an advance of points, new
crop positions being relatively firm.
General business was restricted by the
usual holiday considerations, uncert ainty
as TO the extent and effect of tho prcspec-
tive March tenders aud regarding the out
come OF the approac ching conferences in
London. IL anything, the news from the
pessimistic impression on sentiment. but
aside from the March liquidation there was
little selling pressure in evidence and
much of the days trading represented
switches from near to late months
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were quiet and unchanged. An
the American markets VIII be closed to-
day. while Liverpool will remain open for
business. as usual.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 1920 for mid
ding, sales. 1859 bales
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
N. Y, O. & w. rours Are Safe

Question~-Are New York. Ontario g.
Western refunding mortgage per cent
gold bonds. 1892. safe investment ?--L. s.
Answer-The New York, Ontario G.
Western refunding mortgage per cent
bonds, due 1892, are a conservative,
sound investment, in our opinion. If,
however, you want an even greater
degree of safety, you might invest in
the underlying bonds of the Chicago,
Burlington s. Quincy. These are gem
eral As, due 1858, selling at about rs,
and yielding 5,51 per cent. This is a
considerably lower yield than you
would get on your New York, Ontario
& Western bonds, which are selling at
about 81, and at that price yield 6.56
per cent. Part Of the difference in yield
is owing to the fact that the Burling-
ton bonds are legal investment for
savings banks in New York State,
whereas the Ontario & Western bonds
are not, and in part to the fact that the
Burlington is one of the strongest rail-
road companies in this country. New
York Central convertible debenture SIS,
due in 1895, selling at SS, yield IL held
to maturity 7.30 per cent, and we cor
sider them sound investment, but,
like the Ontario & Western bonds, they
arc not legal Investments for savings
banks in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
His Partial Payment Choices Poor

-, NJ Saestson--M May I have your opinion on a
P1,,y ,, +sssE saVeE have some Worthington
esuiF a p5wSIerred a and also some Atlantic
snoat $500. aud 5000 cash and can save
mn MN sse TO Sloo monthly. / want 10 put
up these stocks as security and buy
through two brokers who advertise in vour
psper the following common stock on the
pSptisl psn 10 payment plan. AS figure it I
amount to be involved at the first nav
ment. Here Is my list: Ten Ccrro do
oil ;1Sep hVe Texas Company, or ten Sinclair
III, III, YEN American Can; twenty Transconti-
mental or twenty Middle states OIL; ten
9AIlefiean Ship Company; five Endicott-
Yf,1i,as YYf1hihe9h; or five Central Leather. two
88ihlted Drug, cen General Motors, or ten
~ isrc1 arrow two New York Central or
Two Union Pacific I am perfectly aware
nnae . l1 as speculation. but this is what /
want to 90, because have lost some $500
and want 10 rocoup some. OF my loss. and
because IL seems to me that the present
market level is low. Please let me have
your choice on those four where a choice
can be made. ] can do without the money
enat wiil be involved in this chance and
petter suggestion from you than this win
pe mighty appreciated Your every day
SaPlce to others has helped mo much
y. k D.
Answer-Your speculative list does
rot look attractive to US. 1t is based
on two assumptions: that the swing
or business depression has gone to it's
iuu extent and that the stock market
has wholly discounted it, The last
group, the rails, is probably the best
We think you would be better off if
you bought partly speculative bond,
such as New York State Railways first
consolidated A Az per cent 1862,
which, selling around 53, yields S49
per cent current return. 1t is a first
mortgage bond and appears to offer
chances of appreciation with improve
ment in the public utility situation.
Your $500 loss is water over the dam.
Don't let it blur your judgment about
future investments. If you can save
S75 month you can buy the State
Railways bond with your $500 deposit
and pay for it in four months.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
& Bennett
Fail; Lay Blame on
Office Speculation
,lanagers Charged With I'm
authorized Studied Fail
are 10 Have Favored Gus
,omers Mee' Margin Calls

rha failure Of Her.ick & Bennett,
....hers of the Stock Exchange who
Z. kpown as specialists in city issues,
:. announced from the rostrum yes
..,asy shortly after the opening of the
- market. Later in the day an in
.lnstsry petition in bankruptcy was
W. n the United States District Court
a.;nst wilson Herrick, Eversiey Ben
~ Prank L. Scheffey, !. II B. Reb-
. go and Franklin W. Palmer jr., mem
- - of the firm with offices at &c
liabilities of the firm we're given in
~ bankruptcy petition at $1,000, 600
IN assets of S1.700.000. The peti-
':asing creditors are Herbert u. Smith,
E.Iliam II. Reed and Murray 0liphant,
,soxo aggregate claims were little
i.ss tban $1,000; they charged that an
.s,r.s;enment was made for the benefit of
sswsrd F. Fitzgerald. of 20S6 Creston
,~enue Bronx, to the detriment Of
stber creditors.
Tudre Martin r. Manton appointed
psrmend II. Fiero, of % Broad Street,
M John 3. Johnston, OF 100 Broad
a,v receivers for the firm with & Joint
bord Of $4,000
n statement issued by the firm
,lnrtly after their suspension was an
rsunced its financial troubles were at
STARTED TO the heavy unauthorized
sreculation Of office managers coup
ia With their studied failure TO have
fayored customers OF theirs cover mar
sin calls" The large losses sustained
~ 4Aas L
4,va activities. it was said, were un-
tsogu until last Saturday afternoon
vheu one Of them made q clean breast
Of their activities.
seThe hasty and cursory examination
a. our books" continued the state
meut. "conyinced us that the best
course We could pursue, having in mind
the interest of all concerned, was to
make general assignment. Time,
however. has not permitted us to as
certain the exact state of our affairs,
hut we hope that our condition is only
temporary
Mr.. Herrick, who is the floor mem
Der of the failed brokerage firm, de-
eined TO siyulge the identity Of the
employees said TO be accountable for
the company's failure.
MI dOHISLOG anu 9IE TISGD, LNC TH-
teivers, took charge of the firms af-
fairs early in the afternoon. The for
mer stated that they had begun an
audit and inventory of the assets but
you'd be unable to make a public an
nouncement for the benefit of the Gus
toners and creditors for several days
ret, He said that he knew of no crimi-
nal charge having been made against
any one connected with the firm.
Ar. Fiero, according to the record
Of the Stock Exchange, was expelled
from that institution on December 10
1917, or charges that he acted as both
principal and broker in d transaction
When this was called to his attention
yesterday Mr.. Fiero said:
81 stand on my record of thirty years
in Wall Street. 1t is true that | wa:
expelled by the Stock Exchange, but
inquiry among the leading banks Of
the financial district will satisfy any
one regarding my reputation and busi-
ness standing"
The present firm of Herrick' & Ben.
nett was organized on May 5, 1919. Mr.
Herrick has been member OF the
Stock Exchange since September %
1910.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Thrift Plans Explained

The theory and operation of thrift
organizations and profit sharing plans
among bank employees, was the sub
isct Of an address last night by Nor
gan j. O'Brien at a meeting Of the
Nyamco Club, a welfare organization
composed of employees of the Ameri-
can Trust Company and the New York
Title and Mortgage Company held at
the main Office of the American Trust
Company. A. 3. Boardman also ad-
dressed the meeting. 1t was an
n0unced that the new thrift plan for
she benefit of the employees of this
company had been perfected and was
already in operation. A concert given
BY the Glee Club of the Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick and an informal dance
followed the MEETING
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
American Tobacco A and B Stock

Question: have $1,000 to invest and
would like to have your opinion on
American Tobacco. notice that the
common is paying IL per cent, and at the
present price looks like attractive in
Vcstment l thinking of buying five
shares of common and five shares of pre-
ferred. Is there any preference between
A or b common? Do you think this
would be a safe Investment? I ain a school
teacher and cannot afford to lose my
money!. A. NJ.
Answer-We consider American To-
bacco preferred satisfactory invest
ment, The company has good standing
and an excellent record. The common
stock is in not so strong position as
the preferred, and recently the COM
pany, in lieu of paying its dividend in
cash, has been making disbursements
in scrip, bearing interest at per cent.
This scrip will be exchangeable into
B common stock. The difference be-
tween the A and B common stocks is
that the shares equally with the
original common as to dividends and
assets, but it has no voting power.
This, however. is not important, from
the viewpoint of small stockholder.