davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Ny own Recipes.
Most canned vegetables are i'm
proved II a tedspo0aful Of sugar Is
added with tho butter. salt and pep
per when reheatiaC II the codn is
solid IN the eau miih should be add
ed. Heat thoroughly. taking care the
corn does not settle 10 the bottom OF
the sauce pan and scorch.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
egg
Is cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
y cup hot water
cup flour
] y teaspoons baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
y teaspoon vanilla
Canned peaches
Cream butter and sugar and add
yolk Of egg, well beaten. Save white
for sauce Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents and add alternately with wa
ter. Add vanilla. Put half peach
and some juice IN the bottom of
custard cups, add cake batter and
bake in a moderate oven Is 10 90
minutes Turn out on plates and
serve with the following sauce:
] cup brown sugar
Z cup hot water
] egg (white)
Beat white of egg TIL very siiff.
Boil sugar and water. When the
sirup has bubbles all over the sur
face add a little 10 the egg and con-
tinue beating. Let the strip con-
tinue 10 boil, beating il into the egg
every minute or so. Try the strip
in water and when the soft-ban stage
is reached beat the strip into the
egg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Sistcrf1arysEtchben

There are lots of ways 10 econo-
mize that mean absolutely no sacri-
fee Of time, comfort, or appearances.
The gas in the kitchen is one OF the
first places TO look for an attempt in
economy.
For instance, in making tea. Gas
often is wasted in heating more wa
ter than is needed and more gas is
used keeping water boiling till time
to make tea. And perfect tea should
be made with fresh boiling" water.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-B Bananas sliced on
uncooked cereal. pop-overs, orange
marmalade, coffee
LUNCHEON-Filet de sole. tartar
sauce, baked potatoes, canned string
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Ldporte Legion Votes
For Planting Trees

Special TO The Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. April 29-Hamon
Gray post. American Legion. took &C
ton last night for the planting of
5000 maple trees along both sides Of
the Lincoln highway from the St.
Joseph county line 10 the point
where the road enters Porter county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
OF INTEREST TO DEALERS

Grocers and butchers who are
alive and wide awake will undoubt-
eddy see an opportunity TO profit by
the crowds of shoppers 10 be out
next week for Five Dollar day. The
day ranks right along side Of Dollar
day as one Of the big shopping Gays
OF the year in South Bend. Thou
sands of people will be Joined by the
crowds from out of the city fiocking
TO the stores that offer the greatest
bargains for the day. Five Dollar
day is becoming more and more i'm
portant each year Business men
are making great preparations for
next Thursday.
Orange week will close Saturday
night, with results locally at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
CASE Is DISMISSED

The case of Benjami f. Johns
arrested a week ago on a charge OF
grand larceny preferred by Emil
Vester was dismissed Friday morn
ing. Insufhciency OF evidence on
the part Of the prosecuting witness
was given as the cause OF the dis
missal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30


Canned cherries. canned peaches.
camel pineapple a nd winter apples
may be cut in small pieces and nut
all together in a cold place 10 thor
oughly chill for an hour. A spoon
full OF whipped cream may be put on
top Of each portion when served
Little bits OF leftover canned fruit
may be used up this way in a truly
delicious desert.
SPINACH WITH MUSHROOMS
1 p pounds spinach, = eggs. Il
pound mushrooms. tablespoons
butter.
Wash spinach and cook I'm It's own
juice. Drain and chop. Beat eggs
till very light with a dover heater.
Mix spinach and eggs. Turn into A
buttered baking dish. Cook mush-
rooms in butter for or 10 minutes
Season with salt and pepper and put
the mushrooms and melted butter on
the spinach. Bake IS or 90 minutes
in moderate oven and serve AT
once. A teaspoonful of lemon Juice
may be added 10 spinach when mix
ed with the eggs.
NUT SPONGE CAKE II cup
sugar, cup nut meats. cup flour
. eggs, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, Is
teaspoon salt.
Sift flour and sugar separately
three times. Beat yolks Of eggs till
creamy. Add sugar slowly, beating
all the time. Add nuts Beat whites
Of eggs till stiff and dry. Add salt
when starting 20 beat and when
about half beaten add lemon juice.
Add yolks mixture TO whits and care
fully fold in flour. Bake in moder-
ate oven in an angel cake pan for so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

When a grease stain unaccount-
ably appears in the front of ones
best suit skirt the following treat
ment will remove all traces. Sprinkle
powdered French chalk on the stain
and hold over a hot iron. The neat
will melt the grease and the chalk
will absorb it. Shake Off the chalk
and rub the spot lightly with a soft
clean cloth.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST bananas. un-
cooked cereal, hot butter toast, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON-Crea of potato
soup. bread and butter, cottage pud-
ding. tea.
DINNER-Baked liver and bacon,
plain boiled potatoes, ssewed corn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Anybody can exist-but everybody
wants 20 live! And, when q popular
bachelor cheerfuliy exchanges the
devotion Of all women for the es'
pionage of just one. Il is beca use ht
has discovered that there Is no such
thing as really living '-alone!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The planting OF the trees viii be
made the occasion Of a city holiday
ana the staging Of a great patriotic
program featured with speeches by
Gov. McCray and other prominent
Indiaaians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Our Cd friend. whistle. that
smashing good summer drink with
the poppy name. VIII soon be back
IN The News-Times again stronger
than ever The Julian J. Behr ad-
verusing agency Of Cincinnati O..
has sent The News-Tinles a big ad-
vertising schedule IN whistle. which
Will start soon. Wise dealers VIII
get ready for the rush for Whistle.
Within the next 10 DAYS John
Calais, manager on the Conee Plan
tation. VIII open The Sugar Bo7yi
confectionery az 913 s. Michigan e.
Plans have been under way for
months and residents OF the south
end are 10 be given the advantages
or thoroughly up-tO-date candy
kitchen and ice cream parlor. Sit
uated in the new building. next 20
the South Bend State bank. the
Sugar Bowl VIII have ample quar-
ters with the latest conveniences. A
20-foot American Fixture CO. foun-
tain has been installed, IN addition
10 sanitary steam tables which will
offer hot lunches. The appointments
throughout are Of tasty and quiet
design and the dignity OF the ma
hogany fixtures is relieved by wall
paintings OF a lighter hue. IN this
modern store the south enders can
consider themselves fortunate.
South Bend has a new speciality
shop. At 10 w. Wayne St, W. r.
Cowles has opened a novel place
called The Quality shop" Tt ~
novel in that those who trade With
Il do their buying at their own back
door. The firm has adopted the 20
Icy OF direct solicitation which viii
meet with the hearty approval OF
hundreds OF housewives who find
themselves unable 10 get into town
for their shopping. The Quality CO.
VIII deal IN butter, eggs and cheese.
Calumet baking powder business -
bound TO start booming soon. start
ing with next Sunday. The News
Times will carry large copy weekly
advertising this well known baking
powder A drive for business
throughout this territory IS 20 ba
made by the company. the campaign
to be conducted undeH the direction
OF the Sehl Advertising agency OF
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

boosters The week was celebrated.
throughout the country. a great deai
OF publicity being 'Eiven 20 the event
for the purpose OF teaching the peo-
re Co eat more oranges for all oc-
asLons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
5h
~
South Bend Markets


M = q II " ~ y T1T.N1
&C. -~~srs~,T 80 Ts~~i~r MtfioE
-Four q Feed Co.. ago s. Michign14
NEW HAY-Paylng pa 10 S13 selling
t22 10 So.
STRAW-Paying S14. selling SIG, ~
90c bale.
OATS-Paying 4Oc. selling 6Oc 20 700
CLOVER SEED-Faying 5000, selh
ing SD 10 Sl4
ALSIKB CLOYER-SelllnE SIC 70 SIS
ALFALFA Northern grcWnl-Sl4.
NEW C0RN-Paying COO, selling aoc
u SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected Daily by the BrOtherhOod
Grocery. $50 ~. Main st.
BUTTER AND EGGS-C-eamery but
ter. paying soc pound, selling 55c pound
eggs. paving pc dozen, selling &c.
FRUITS AND VEGE fABLES-Bruits
California naval oranges &c 10 COO PEI
dozen: new cabbage. paving SC ID sell
Ing c..
Old oTATOEs-Paying 75c bushel
selling 81 busbei.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
GRAIN AND FED.
Corrected Daily by D u. Morgan, starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.l

WHITE CORN-Paying &c a bushel-
YELLOW CORN-PayinG csc busheL
OATS-Paying 45c. selling 90 and &C.
BRAN-Selling S1S0 1OOlb. lots; SID
600 10. lots
uDDLINGS- Selling $500 hundred,
81 80 in coo 10 lots.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 500 pei
cWL
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S2.2JgS2S
cwt.
GRINDINGS-s bushel.
WHEAT Paying 81 ..
RYE-Paying $1.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Corrected Daily Oy Major Bros. 5. To
gan St. Mishawak5)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fdir % good
case: primes. sac.
HOGS-l3O 10 $50 lbs. sac; 150 q
200 lbs, SAC. 20O 10 30 lbs. sc
80 lbs, Sc.
LARD-l3c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
HIDES AND TALLOw.

(COrrected Daily by ;. ". LipDmsn,l
21O y. Main ST.
HIDFS-Sc:- calfskins. 1Oc: rsnd'
taIlow, 5G5c h.: rough rallOw. 243c To-.
beesWax, 2Ja55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
My own Recipes.

beans. grapefruit salad. fruit cup
cake. coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Nv Own Recipes

Coaunedl. picked beets. graham
budding coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
About Toron and
in Hotel Lobbie,

Il do not approve OF tbe -
Ilstlc attitude OF the govern ,r.s.erna'
wards tho Indians OF tbis ,,nt .t 70.
lhe country" declared n ppNS u
nelius of Gore, Oklahopo a. Cor.
at law and a member OF ~ o",I,orn1ey
tribe or Indians OF Now yc,l' 'nelda
which state he came 10 oLI. run
about five years ago. "yvn,I oma
Know, is the solution OF svc.'; you
ana IN my opinion the TndI,r '.s,s' ing
southwest should be allou..5 vi me
care OF his own affairs. ana ~ W uaNe
out his own salvation thr,v,L" L"ors
dustrial freedom and acfIyi,S" IN.
course. there is always a iiro., W
inarcatlon, and policy surb ue.
nave advocated could not he rs as !
out in short time; 20 wound YtSed
TO be worked out gradua'lv t,a. nays
a child Is guided through b,''s as
activities that eventually p,,, 'iN ~
privilege and ability TO usa i't.' we
Initiative. | believe that ina In Avn wv
mere are capable and ready fnr i'ens ,l
opportunity for the WORKING on. Us
their Industrial and comnerrlsi ~ W
vatton." Mr.. Cornelius IS a dslss..''
to the Albert Pike Highway 5ssoSi,e
tion convention held In Tulso y,
the last three days Of last weeL ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

almost 20 n man corroborate tho Judgment Of
Doctor ifutchiuaon.
The conclumon is unacceptable tha, constant
activity is productive Of longer ufc. happier
NE and moro worth while life. Thorc 81 is
IN startling contrast to the great mass or profcs.
olonal advice ~ Tho recent past Tor 70 has
been the habit VI most men. professional and
otherwise, to believe that whom a man part mid
die ITO began to slow up mo should knock Oft
altogether ana jus, merely cSlH.
Doctor Goldvatcr thinks tho result of his sur
Yoy affords CONCLUSIVE proof that the modern
mappor of uy.ng. taking u by and large. IL
preferable 20 tho Older notion ~ taking lt cary
in your declining years"
Thus is work oannonizcd ms ~ should bo
Work. There ia nothing that equals it Tho word
comprchenda health wealth, pleasure. content.
mont Happiness. win due regard for henlth
and temperance no all tmos to bo sure. BE.
tween work and slavery thorc IS a vast chasrn.
Work should Boz hard nnd one should be very
earncH In the daily task. but the individual
should over DO master of the Job.
Thcn ho should never give u over altogether.
Hccauso whom ono has become disciplined In tho
doilv task that tnak becomes the fountain OF
lifo ii~'lf no Rivo It ovor--to rise with no self.
act duty before you 20 face no task that must
needs be done that day, is 20 signal 20 tho wan.
Ing functions of both brain and body that tho
task is done.
We an know that without hearing what 'hcso
eminent men Of research and science had TO
tcll u.s. know It from personal observation Of
tho'e we have passed az we came along the
way.
stick IN the harness. that IL the ideal way to
gct tho most ont OF lito and contribute most TO
tho age In which you nvc. Therein s an that
llfe promised you back there when you first
became conscious OF yourself and your oppor-
tunitles.
Better hundredtold 20 die in tho harness
whore you command admiration, than in tho
pasture, whore you only an object OF COM
mseratiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
TIM PACE TuNT KILLS.

what would YOU say is the pace tho, Kills?
Then you are wrong. u has iust hceu authorI-
tatlveg decided that the crawl ls the pace that
Kills In other words -,agnniion not action
shortens lfc.
The eminent writer it not authority ON health
and medical subjects Or. Woods Hutchinson. A
time ago contributed an interesting article TO
a monthly magazine In which nc denied that
high-tension IN business shortened llfc. Doctor
Hutchinson asserted very dogmaticnIly th,r tbo
drones OF the hive were tho first ia die tboprr
he did not put it in exactly that way
So startling and revolutionary WAS hi. mo
sentiment that Doctor Goldwater, Z the Atcdic,,
Review of Reviews, seized on 1t and n,adc q, t,,o
subject OF most comprehcusivc and ipter,sti,,, d,
symposium, a symposium contributed to by score,
OF the most active men in American finance in.
dustry. professions and manual labor; who
speaking from both experience ana Observable,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
". c. CARRICK.


Editor World: 'Tis "A time OF CamoufIaps In
consistency, deceit ana false pretense but the
most glarng attempt to raise a false issue under
the guiso of zoe per cent Amcrcanisn1" is the
nlnIi The movement seems TO have it's great
est force IN the south, from which we hear
much of loyalty to the new idea
NIabamh, which has as its state motto "IIere
south and We are told that the Immigration
department of the southern commercial con-
gles@ mas declared that the finest revolutionary
stock In the United States, with less admixture
on foreign blood rs In the south" and that IL
has further declared It's purpose" To keep Ala
p1nla as near 100 per cent Anglo Saxon as pos
sho hy not encouraging or assisting forplrn-
cedents 10 move into the south"
- Nhht a strange spectacle Is presented herel
The south is opposed To all Foreigners" lust
az mu'h as tt is opposed to all republicans.
while the democratic party In the north has
always sought the same foreigners" as auxiu-
aries TO defeat the republican party The
democracy or the south owes its very existence
90 the dcspisod foreigners" OF the northl
But that IS not ALL While the south and Ala.
hhna are thus parRding this new american
ism they still worship at the same old shrine.
The state normal school isocated at Troy ana
the town has also another distinction for within
hs borders Abraham Lincoln, dearly beloved OF
an true Americans Is openly msulted in marble.
Neither IN" officials or the state, the southern
,v'"ll,', 't'a' C"uEI'7s' nor any or the numerous
so-oallod patriotic organizations throughout the
country S.om to consider the, removal OF this
\ recent visitor to Troy tells of the incident
IN we l1u9NlnE words In current periodical,
II had long been in my mind that when con.
vonicncc served 1 would see for myself the
monument of which ! had heard hy which
!. wilkes Booth is honored in Alabama tor tho
murder OF Lincoln. | asked the committee who
greeted me n they would be SO good as 10 tal,e
me to see this monument, II it In fact existed
lu 10 minutes this thiuE was before mo There
ON the open lawn stood the monument with his
inscriptions '
Erected by Pink Parker IN honor
Of Wilkes Booth, who killed Old
Abe Lincoln
probably not many persons beyond the CON
fines OF Troy are aware ~ this hrazen attack
upon our countrN's honor; OF this malicious
atfrunt Of the nations love for Abe Lincoln
What do YOU think OF that for an cxhihitiop
~ "Americantsm Can you beat IT, or even
tie az
Tulsa, April l2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
THE ETERNAL CIRCLE.

Nature IL an eternal circle. In the vegetable
kingdom the circle Ia traversed in twelve
months and repeated each succeeding twelve
months Among men II Is trHversed with less
frequency but with as much certainty. Tho
rich Of this generation are back at the beginning
OF things In the next or at most the second sue
cocdlng generation. Someone once coined u de-
licous cpIgram, From shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves IN three generations" True and won-
dcrfulN beneficial truth
Because 1t s a truth that establishes the i'm
portant fact that tendencies are limited. II
actness at any given moment the day and the
hour when all the wealth In the world would
be posscsscd by one family or interest, or the
moment when any other elected phenomenon
would dominate the earth.
Which brings us TO the case OF John r. Cudahy
who destroyed himself rather than face life as
n prlmeval man. Cudahy here accumulated an
immense fortune. Young John was thus born
TO the purple OF privilege and affuoncc His
life was Kaleidoscope OF sensatlonal Incidents
Unfamiliar with it's responsibilities he merely
lived FOR It does not appear that at any time nor
In any way did he achieve
And finally there came day when his credit
was gone AK wen az his money. Then he chose
the cads course. He became gutter. Ills
portion Of the family accumulation had boen
dlsslpated-was back In general circulation pre-
cisely as the substance OF the plant each year
goes back in mould TO enrich the element from
whence It came and to add suscnlnco 10 It's
successors.
The wealth of Russia has not been sroyed
Il has morcly been broken up ana scattered
to afford other mon the joys Of accumulation
once more Tho rich Of today are tho
brokcn-hearted poor mon Of tomorrow, How
absurd thon, Tor any one to envy wealth or de.
vote oil talents TO its acquisition II is the mos,
ophcmcra thing the most disappointing thing
the least valuable thing that man can possess
in his pilgrimage from the cradle to the tomb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Oklahoma Outbursfs

or courac cherries may have perishcd IN the
FROST, but the wichita EAGLE observes that the
price of cherry upe at the drug stores can still
bo had at the same old price.
The girl on South Main says this new theory
or rchtlNiiy socms 10 explain most admirably
tho attitude Of tho last young who has
been calling on her.
Lawton called upon tho governor 10 send
company of state national guards with machine
guns 'o preserve the peace during the TAFT trial.
1ho governor sent Bud Ballew OF ArdmOre.
At tho time this is written. NJ Sam Blythe
would say the governor shows disposition to
postpone tho appointment Of the two new judges
Tor the Tuisa-Pawncc district until after the
special session Of the legislature.
A. between a wild Ford and n Wild woman
Ful DinEl"y I Will take my chances with an
ncrochute.
froo love iH well named. snys the Dallas News
except That % isn't love and somebody has TO
pay
Action u the umplrcs Indicate that the spirit
"i war ia Hil abroad I'm the land.
on men In Arkansas and Texas arc 40 busy
dodging cyclones that they are not finding time
To do much validating.
For fear It may have escaped your notice. this
cpIyuiu desires 20 remind you that Governor
h"h'rtHon has not yet furnished our companion
'n publicity that promised testimony for publ
cation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
The HOroscope
SUNDAY, April ., ,oo,
ns stars inclins bat DO not eorn,s =
tCpt fsit ~ Mcclure NewspNo.t SO

L.
Although Venus is I'm berofIc q,
pect today according 10 as,ro,oa'
Neptune and Mercury are adyor.,
For most ambitions tho stnr, ...
but Indifferent helers during tb,,
configuration ''''
Theaters should benefit n, tt,,
time through somo sort of roorg,,,
2ation OF readjustment Of intcrc,,,
but 1t Is not an ausplcious dav ~.
actors or actresses.
women are subject TO plessant ,r .
fucnces that should be helpfuI Z,
many ways, unless they are writers
Mercury frowns on authors whl,s
this planetary government prevails
There is n sign read rs foreshad.
owing oil. There may be dlssatis
faction with prices, or losses
through reduced demand. for there
will be inventions that affect the
use OF crude oil products.
Neptune is in place supposed 10
prevent clear vision concerning NOV
and affairs. Unjust criticism Is IKE
" TO be prevalent and public me,
will be effected.
Beauty IL to he suddenly mucN
praised and this indication Of an
awakening to artistic things will
have n widespread effect.
Culture of tho highest order will
become the aim in national
awakening TO intellectual Interests
Tho situation OF Mercury TO-DAY
makes II necessary to prepare fo-
difficulties with other nations, the
seors again warn.
Belgium is now subject n n rule
OF the stars that is exceedingly
threatening for the king.
The city Of Washington Is TO fee
the effects OF the sun in Cancer fo-
the inEross for the summer quarter
will take place In the seventh house
the Sun being conjoined with Mars
denoting grave danger OF disputes
with foreign powers.
Persons whose birthdate II i'
probably will have n quiet year IN
business. The health should be
watched.
Children born on this day vii
have rather calm careers, in all
probability. These subjects Of Tau
rus usually are able TO make the
best of their talents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Ddily BibIicdl Quotation

April -
Boar go ono nnothcrs burdens, nnd no fultlI
the law Of Chrlst.--tinl w. ..
lH thy cruise Of comfort wlslug'
Riso and share ~ with another.
And through an tho years OF famine,
~ shan serve thee ana Thy brother
lF thy burden hard ana hcnvy1
DO thy stcys drag heavily
Help TO bear thy brothers burden
cod will bear both 70 and thoc.
EllyubDth Charles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

but possibly the two Kansas city girls woro
in no worse hands after they were abducted
than they were before. Their sanctuary against
such hliEhtine experience lay In the homo-it
they really onioyed the possession OF such a
place