davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

done, free the hsh from skin and
bone. then fake IL with q silver
fork. Make a rich cream sauce.
thickened with -four. and add a
quarter OF a can Of grated pineap-
pie or a cup or freshly grated fruit
Stir IN the fish. Reheat, but do not
boil. and turn onto toast slices. Gar
nish with half a deviled egg ~ the
center OF each portion.
Pineapple Chicken.
Bell a young chicken until ten
der. Lift and cool II slightly. then
bone It. Throw the skin and bones
back INTO the liquor with some cell
/ cry. a chopped onion, a bay leaf and
a chopped carrot Boil down until
well favored. Add pepper and salt
land strain. Let stand until the
/ grease is cold and easily removed
/ from the top. Reheat and thicken
! the gravy. Add 10 IL a cupful OF
finely chopped or grated pineapple.
Cook for FIVE minutes. then add the
+ chicken the large pieces only, and
/ cook long enough to heat through.
+ Lay the chicken on toast and pour
the gravy over il. Mushrooms which
! have been sauted in butter then
I dr-ined may be added to the gravy
liz desired
Devilled Pineapple.
Select a ripe, sweet pineapple.
Peel and chop coarsely. squeezing
I the Juice from the hard core. Peel,
break in pieces, and saute half a
pound Of mushrooms in butter.
Drain the pineapple. then add the
mushrooms. a cupful OF dry crumbs.
a tablespoonful Of sugar, a table
spoonful OF butter. a beaten egg, the
juice Of an onion, salt pepper and
half OF a red pepper. chopped fine.
7 Fill buttered ramekins with the
mixture. add a little pineapple Juice
to each, then dust the top with a
little grated cheese. Bake a deli
cate brown. This may be served
hot or cold.
Pineapple ShOrtcal0e.
Make an fashioned biscuit
cake. Split and butter It generous
". Have ready a large. sweet pine
apple which has been chopped, not
too fine. and which has stood with
, two cupfuls OF sugar over Il to
sweeten and cool. Spread between
the cake and cover the top. Make
a little extra syrup by melting
cupful of sugar in half a cupful Of
water and boil it three minutes.
When done, add enough Of the pine
apple juice TO flavor II well. Top
with whipped cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
THE HOME KITCHEN
Here Are Vegetarian Dinners You May Relish.
b JEANETTE YOUNG NoRTOl


Persons adopting vegetarian
diet are often at a loss to know
what TO use for the meat substitute.
1t must be something hearty and
satisfying. and yet OF a vegetable
foundation. Curry IS often passed
by because its too peppery to use
with anything but meat" But this
is a mistake. as a cream curry. for
either vegetables or fruit, need be
only spicy enough 10 be well fla
vored. The pUngent part is of gin
ger and not pepper, and It is consid-
cred healthful.
The following dishes. including
Oriental rice, will be found hearty.
and worthy 70 take the place Of a
meat or a fish dish. All vegetables
used must be fresh to get the best
results.
Potato and Nut Croquettes.
Boil and mash enough potatoes to
make two cupfuls. Add onion juice.
two tablespoonfuls OF soft butter.
one tablespoonful of milk, pepper
and the yolk Of one egg. Mix thor
oughly. Put quarter OF a cupful
OF cream and crumbs into a sauce
pan. Stir TO a thick paste, and COOL
then add a scant half-cupful OF
chopped nutmeats, salt, pepper and
the yolks Of an egg. Fold this into
the potato mixture, then form into
croQuettes. This quantity makes
Of lemons. Boil / quart Of water,
stir the mixture into and cook till 1t
thickens, pour in baked pie crust
and let cool off. Make meringue by
whipping up the whites stiff, add
ing l cup sugar. Cover the pie with
this and brown in oven.
ONTELETTE SOUFFTE.
A very attractive and out Of the
ordinary bit Of dessert. Beat yolks
and Il cup sugar light. Whip the
whites real stiff and fold into the
yolks. On an oval platter line up
some fresh sliced peaches or any
desirable fruit. Cover all up with
the mixture, spreading 1t high and
even with knife. Decorate with
cherries. dust with sugar and brown
we'll in hot oven. This IS enough for
8 persons and is an easy, digestible
dessert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

fll either with whipped cream or
ice cream. A very desirable dessert
with little bother.
LADY FINGERS.
Beat yolks with y cup sugar
nice and light. Sift 1 cup -four and
whip the whites stiff. Fold in the
flour and the white at the same
time, mix carefully. Dress with pa
per bag on papers the size desired
powder with sugar and bake in
warm oven.
LEMON AIERINGUE PIE.
Mix we'll yolks, l cup sugar 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

In japanese schools the physical
development OF a child receives as
much attention as his mental devel-
Opment. on warm days he stripe
20 the waist. and his teacher watch
es him closely as he works. II he
breathes Improperly. he - correct
ed II he IS round shouldered or
fat chested. special exercises 1re
given him. Y he IS too thin. a epe-
cial diet IS recommended. As IN
the United States. every child must
60 70 school when ne g SIX years
old. He receives a SIX years course
IN morals. reading. arithmetic. gym
nastics and poetry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

The coloring OF the Grand canyon
Is subject over which most visitors
wsx enthusiastic. But IN depth and
vividness Of color the Grand canyon
does not equal Zion canyon in south
ern Utah. says the American For
estry Magazine. On the north fork
OF the Virgin river there is a re-
markable canyon. only twelve miles
In length and less than half a mile
In width, which so impressed Brig
ham Young when he viAted II many
years ago that he called II Little
Zion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

watermelons vary from 80 TO so
cents and muskmelonsf cost depends
upon the size ranging from 10 TO
% cents. Cucumbers bring so cents
a dozen. cabbage s cents per pound.
corn 20 cents a dozen ears. and
sweet potatoes 10 cents per pound
or three pounds for a quarter, re-
failing at substantially the same
price as the Irish potato does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

In view OF the continued demand
from universities and technical
schools in Canada. the Canadian air
board has decided to place a numDer
OF aero engines at the disp osal OF
the associate air research committee
for distribution on an indefinite loan
plan. These engines, which are
mostly Of the Fiat and Berliot types.
were used on coastal type airships
during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

France Is taking up seriously the
. problem Of her 2.0Oo, 900 marriage
able girls. who. as a result OF the
wars losses, can never hope 20 have
husbands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

eight. Beat up the remainder OF
the eggs and a tablespoonful OF wa
ter. brush the croquettes with the
mixture, roll them in crumbs and
fry IN hot fat.
Oriental Rice.
! Wash six tablespoonfuls OF rice
and mix II with a small can OF to-
matoes. half a cupful each OF butter
and grated cheese, five minced on
ions, one cupful Of hot water. a
quarter OF a cupful OF chopped
olives, one minced red pepper, salt
and a dessertspoonful OF sugar. Mix
and turn into a buttered baking
dish. and bake for one hour, or until
the rice is tender.
Vegetable Pie.
Line e buttered, deep dish with
good plain crust. Fill with layers of
cooked and diced vegetables. such
as potatoes, carrots, beans. peas
parsnips, and a little turnip. Add a
minced raw onion and a little
chopped parsley. Dot each layer
with butter, then turn a cupful and
a half o fcream sauce over all. Put
lattice of crust over the top and
bake until the crust is a good
brown.
DevtIed Bananas.
Put six bananas through the ricer
and add to them one minced onion,
minced pepper. half a cupful OF
crumbs, a beaten egg, a saltspoon-
full Of curry powder, salt, pepper,
land a quarter OF a cupful Of cream.
Put into buttered ramekins, dust
with a little grated cheese, and bake
IL minutes.
Fried CauIiflower.
I Parboil in sailed water a trimmed
caulifower until tender, but not soft.
Cool and cut in slices. dip the slices
into egg and fine crumbs, and fry
in hot Eat a delicate brown. Dish
| on toast rounds, and pour over a
well-havored tomato sauce. Do not
make the sauce too thick, but have
It the consistency Of cold honey.
Pineapple is one Of our most useful
fruits. The finest pineapples are
those of the so-called sugar-loaf va
riety. These are the conical-shaped
ones having a rounded top. The
skin is fairly smooth, having few
eyes, and those are sallow. so there
is but little waste. In selecting the
fresh fruit, choose the ones having
the smoothest skin and yellow in
color instead Of red. After peeling
and slicing, cut the hard centre
from each piece. squeeze the jul "a
from them with a lemon squeezer,
or chop the hard centres to add 10
soup.
Pineapple Fish.
Boil n pound and a half OF fresh
Goldfish in the usual way. When
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

Using cheescloth TO clean the dust
from an auto ruins the lustre Of the
paint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

The recent census figures show
that seven out Of every ten centena-
rians in the British Isles are women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
MERINGUE SHELLS.

4 whites of egg are beaten good
and stiff; be sure TO have it smooth;
slowly mix in 1 cup sugar. flavor
with vanilla, drop with spoon on pa
per or to obtain the shell shape use
a paper cornet. Bake in cool oven
till they loosen from the paper.
Press the bottom in while warm and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

Chief pastry chef Of the oliver
hotel, who has been judging the
recipes submitting in The News
Times weekly contest, today offers
some recipes OF his own for read
ers Of the Weekly Market Basket
pages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Farmers to Write
OlUn Tariff Items

N"hanueu from IuRt one
.. The Export Trade Bill, author
izing the Government Finance Cor
poration to loan UP to 81 900 900 900
to aid in financing exports of farm
produce.
3. The Packers Control Bill, for
the first time placing the butchering
and meat distribution agencies under
Government control.
1. The Grain Exchange Bill, inSti-
tuting similar control over boards
of trade and other grain marketing
agencies.
!. Increase in the working capital
OF the Federal Land Banks by S45,-
600. 900.
@. Appropriation of $75, 600 900
for good roads
7. A bill lcgalizing cooperative
marketing and designed particularly
TO authorize the Nation wide grain
and cattle marketing CO. operatives
already in process of organization. has
passed both houses. but is still In the
Joint Conference Committee.
Something of the character Of this
accomplishment in a short period Of
four months is realized when it Is stated
that at least two of the measures men
toned have been before every session
of Congress for more than ten years
These are the packers and grain exchange
bills. Time and time again in the past
these measures have passed one house
or the other, but always they have died
at the end OF the sessions.
Harding Voted Against Them
There Is reason to believe that Pres
ident Harding came into office opposed
to both proposals. AS member of the
Senate he had voted against them. But
as respects these bills. as in the case
of the other agricultural proposals. the
Administration has been forced to fall
into line
And the activities of the farmer group
have in no sense been confined TO ad-
vocacy of legislation directly in the in
tcrest Of agriculture. II has stood con
tinually and stands more than ever to-
day as the great stumbling block Of the
Administration in other lines of en- @
deavor. 1t was, for instance. the
farmer power, exerted in the Republi-
can House caucus, which prevented the
repeal of the corporation excess profits
tax as applied to incomes Of the current
year.
The former Democratic Administra =
tiOn had favored repeal OF this tax and
President Harding came into Otic.
pledged to the same policy. Even the
farmers, 1t appears, are not enNmOrod
Of the corporation tax in its present
form, but they purpose to hang on to it
until they know exactly what the sub.
stitute for it is to be. When the
House enacted the tax bin it was well
known that its production Of revenue
would be insufficient to meet the gov
crnmental need and that further taxes
would be imposed by the Senate. The
farmers are preparing to insist that
the tax shall in no event be shifted
from the city to the farm, or from the
corporations 70 the consumers of the
country
Without question the most difficult
task which Chairman Penrose has be-
fore him Is 70 steer a course between
the repeal of the excess profits tax and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

averaging 80 to 90 days duration are
vastly more profitable for the banks
than loans to farmers, which necessarily
must run for the crop period Of year.
More than that, the possibility Of crop
failures has mitigated against rural
credits.
The Kenyon McFadden Bill proposes
to create two corporations, a rural
credit society with central bank,
forty eight State branches and any
number of community farmers associa-
tions, and multiple insurance league.
The rural credit society, with an
initial capital Of $25 ,000, 900 to be sup.
piled from the Federal Treasury, but
ultimately paid back II the plan works
successfully, is designed to make short
time loans to farmers. The multiple
insurance society is designed to insure
the farmers crops, thus making il Il
more solid basis of credit. The unique
feature Of the scheme is the proposal
to bring one Of the large life insurance
companies in as guarantor of the in
surance society, which would be or
ganized with local mutuals, similar to
the rural credit locals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

the tightening of the burden Of business
which he regards aS Imperative. and
the inSistcnce of the powerfully repre-
scnted farmers that they shall in no
event be compelled to assume an added
load Of governmental expense.
Senator PCnrose has seen this issue
clearly from the beginning and he has
lost no opportunity to play for cooper
alton of the farmers. He personally
opposed the emergency tariff Mt the
opening of Congress last December, but
he permitted the bill to pass without
opposition. even going to the length of
lining up the Eastern Republicans in its
favor. He is plainly prepared to go
any length to satisfy the agricultural
Nts respecting the permanent tarif law.
even If il means granting the total OF
the farmers demands.
The reConvening of Congress will see
the "blOc" pressing for measures more
far reaching than anything so far
enacted. Conspicuous among these is
the Kenyon MCFnddcn Rural Credit and
Multiple Insurance Bill. which has as
its purpose the tapping Of the CONNER
cial credit of the country in the interest
of the farmers.
Crops rs Security
The present rural credit system is
confined exclusively to land loans. 1t
is designed to enable the tenant farmer
to buy farm of his own The new
proposal is to form government sup
ported agency to supply short time
credit to farmers, with their crops as
security.
The complaint of the farmers has
always been that the bulk Of the
Nations cash has naturally gravitated
TO the industrial regions for the reason
that industrial and commercial loans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Schuck, Facing Chair,
to Receive BAPTISM
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Schuck that there was no hope and
that he must die in the chair, the con-
demned man seemed to take IL calmly.
lie bore up until after his wife
had gone and then the awful realiza
tion that he must pay the death PEN
atty made his nerves give out.
Pace In Their Cells
Schuck and James spent most Of the
night pacing their cells. There wasn't t
any pinochle game. between them.
Cards, their only solace in the many
months they have spent In the death
house, were forgotten. They needed
and got spiritual consolation.
This morning both men were awake
long before dawn. They were given q
selected breakfast, but ate sparingly.
They seemed to be counting the seconds
tceting them on toward their march
through the little green door twelve feet
from the cells. They well knew that
march had only one ending.
was at the cells of the condemned
men bright and early. He intended to
remain with them throughout the day
and accompany them to the death chair.
James and Schuck will go to their
death attircd in civilian clothes. They
will be allowed to wear anything they
choose in the way of garments. Early
this evening they will be prepared for
their death. Part of their hair will be
clipped and a trouser leg slit.
After they have been officially pro-
nounced dead their bodies will be taken
in charge by Camden undertakers and
prepared for private burial.
Wives Remain In Seclusion
Mrs. Schuck and Mrs. James are at
home today, quietly awaiting the end,
but pressed down by the knowledge that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
IL Is coming inevitably and In a short

II Is coming inevitably and In a short
time.
Mrs. Schuck, at the home Of her par
ents in Gloucester, was so worn out
with watching and worry that she re-
mnined in bed, refusing to see visitors.
She is praying that something may hap
pen Mt the last moment to stay the exc
cution.
Mrs. James, ut her little home in
Brooklawn. her mother with her, like
wise is exhausted with worry. Harold,
the son, bearing up bravely, denied
vehemently report that his father and
Sckuck had played checkers Sunday.
THAT is a lie,' he said. They
haven't played Tor more than a week.
Father has been reading the Bible and
talking with the chaplain. lie Is pre-
pairing for the end
Both Mrs. Schuck and Mrs. James
refused to say when the funerals will
be held. They desire them to be as
private as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Killed. Over ClQarettes

Atlantic City, Aug. 3O.--A quarrel
over a package Of cigarettes yesterday
was given by Charles Cornelius, eighteen
years old, laborer, as the reason he
had beaten 10 death William Taylor,
dtshwasher at a South Side hotel. while
Taylor lay asleep In the servants quar-
tcrs Of the esta blishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
SHIPBUILDERs SUE
Fifteen Former Hog Island WAIST.
Ask Wages Alieoed On.

Fifteen former employees ot az
American international shipbn,,,,'sae sae
Corporation have filed suits ,,.,n.!
that corporation to recover a''
claims, "a@
thousand dollars. e"'e several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
FATHER CRANE TO BE GUEST
Parishioners VIII Honor Priest
Wben He Becon,es BIshop

Members Of the parish of St. Francis
De Sales met in the parish building, at
Forty seventh street and Springfield
avenue last night to complete arrange
ments for a testimonial dinner to be
given Bishop elect Crane, rector of the
church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
OVERCOME IN GAS MISHAP
Aged Philadelphia Accidentally
Turned on Jet In Darkness

Atlantic City, Aug. 30.-Albert Abel,
eighty one years old, Philadelphis
cottager at 3 North Georgia avenue. was
found unconscious in his apartments
Yesterday with gas Jet turned on.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where last night he was in serious con =
d;.ion. Investigation showed he had got :
ton up in the night and accidentally
t,rned the jet while cropping In darkness.
rhs fact that oil the windows Of the
-non we're wide open prevented death
boforc other occupants of the house dis
covered him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
X XNxNMNKEx XXX X X
X EAST KENNEWICK y

* * * ~ E ~ ~ * ~ y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
X. EAST KENNEWICK u
X X X X MN X X TX X X xxx X y
Geneva Broughton spent Sunday
with Mrs. j. /. Hill.
Frank Neel, Jr. was home from the
Grosscup ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews leave Sun
day for Doris, California.
Miss Anna Smith of Sunnyside, is
visiting at the w. B. Elliott home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth left last week
for Seattle where they will spend the
summer.
C.. E. Lum of Yakima, was week
end visitor at the home OF his son,
Charles E. Lum.
Doris Crawford has left for Spo-
kane, Palouse and Moscow to spend the
summer vacation.
Mrs. George Peter visited Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Her
man Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Brown and
Ralph, visited Sunday at Merton Coch-
rams, in the hills.
Miss Gladys Motter and Lyman
Waters are home from w. S. c. to
spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Davis on the Highlands.
George Beard and son, Fred, left
Tuesday for Mesa, where they will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
through the harvest.

work through the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kilt accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Smith
and L. A. Coan spent Sunday at XII
ona.
II. l.. Tucker has just finished re-
modelling and painting him home and
saws he is now going to make a raid
on the weeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tucker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Baxter
and children spent Sunday at the Otis
Long home in the hills.
Mrs. L. w. Waters and little daugh-
ter. Ethiopia, visited from Saturday
until Tuesday with the F. E. Waters
and G. A. Rupp families.
Miss Bess Shoemake of Ellensburg,
who graduated at w. S. c. last week,
stopped off on her way home for a
weeks visit at the F. z. Waters home.
Twelve of the younger ladies of the
Get Acquainted club gave Mrs. Geo.
Andrews a surprise Monday after
noon. Ice cream and cake were served.
MIR. and Mrs. F. z. Waters had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Gumm of Walla Walla and Mr.. and
Mrs. Filler and two daughters Of FL
lensburg.
A small crowd attended the meeting
of the hay growers at the Valley club
house Monday evening. Nevertheless,
the meeting was pronounced a sue
cess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

third afternoon of ChautauQua. Wini-
fred Windus, well-known reader and
interpreter of plays. presents 'Ths
Florists Shop" a delightful comedy
and cuttings from 1.-THE World and
His Wife," in addition to q group of
miscellaneous readings, all Of which
show rare artistry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
PATTON IS A FAV0RlTE
Protege Of Raehmaninoff Returns 70
Western chautauquas This Year.

For the last two seasons Lowell Pat
ton, the brilliant pianist, has been lit
tie less than sensation on Ellison
White Chautauqda tours. He Is one
Of the younger generation Of artists
who Is rapidly earning just recognition
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
CHIEF STRONGHEART LEAVES
FILMS FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Starred in Many Screen Productions
and on Stage Under BeIasco.

An interesting personality is Chief
Strongheart, the prominent Indian lee
ture-entertainer, who appears on the
fourth afternoon of the coming Chau'
tauqua. For three years he was in
the films, appearing in several of tine
big productions Of the Famous Play
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
DEAN PERIsH0 ON r IRST
WESTERN LECTURE TOUR
Noted Educator and Lecturer to Spend
Summer on chautauquas.

A lecture of genuine interest and of
more than usual Importance will be
presented on the second afternoon of
Chautauqua by Dean Ellwood c. Per-
isho under the subject of ''The Prob
lems Of Today" Dean Perisho is one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
WINIFRED WINDUS IS
WHOLE PLAY COMPANY
Gifted Reader Takes the Parts Of
Many Characters.

Presenting selections from plays,
taking the parts of all the characters
and doing it so realistically that you
lose sight Of the artist and see only
the people portrayed-this is the en-
Ioyable feature awaiting You on the