davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
STUFFED REEFSTEAK.

Take three pounds OF round Steak.
pound wen; season with es..::. roper
and bits Of butter, then spread with
a nice dressing made OF one egg.
bread crumbs, pepper, sage end a
little cream OF butter; roll up and
tie closely with Irvine. Put In kettle
with quart OF boiling water. and
lump OF butter. Boil slowly one
hour; take out and place in dripping
pan, adding water In which It was
boiled, basting frequently until a
nice brown
HORTENSE SWEENEY,
222 n. Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
DELICIOUS FRUIT GINGER
RREAD

Cream together one-half cupful
each OF lard and butter, one cupful
brown sugar. Add two eggs, one
cupful Orleans molasses. four and
one-half cups -four, one cupful sour
milk in which two teaspoonfuls soda
has been dissolved. Add two tea
spOonfuls ginger, one-third teaspoon
ful each cinnamon. cloves. allspice
and salt. one cupful each OF chopped
raisjns and English walnuts well
Toured. Bake slowly.
MRS. T. z. HENRY,
500 T.. South ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

in -four. Season and fry until ten
der. Remove 70 rooster and pour one
quart OF hot milk and one-half G-2)
pint OF hot water. Bake in oven for
is or 20 minutes. Remove chicken
from rooster and make gravy by
thickening with -four and milk.
Serve with biscuits.
Miss Grace Vennet.
SIS s Taylor 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

o. sugar, one-half cuIful OF mo-
lassee. the yolks and whites OF four
eggs beaten separately. a little salt.
Bake together and bake with an un-
der crust Boston. Moron or Hub
bard squash may be substituted for
pumpkin and are much preferred
by many as possessing a less strong
favor.
Miss Florence Hartman,
Penn, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
ANGEL SADAD

Three bananas cut in squares. one
cup marshmallows( each cut in four
squaresl. one-half cup maraschino
cherries leach cut IN half), juice Of
one lemon (pour over the bananas).
NIX one-half cup boiled salad dress
ing and one-half cup whipped
cream, pour over after mixing fruit
very light. This is a delicious salad
for a company luncheon.
OUNCE HONEY.
Three ounces grated fine. two
quarts water, four pounds sugar.
Make a syrup Of the sugar and wa
ter and add ounces. Cook slowly
until thick like jelly. Put in glasses
and when cold cover with paraffine
wax.
PEPPER HASH.
Six green PEPPERS (largs sweeO,
six red peppers, six onions, one
small cabbage. Take seeds from pep
pers and chop all together; pour
boiling water over and let stand un-
I'll cold, drain and squeeze dry. Have
hot one quart of vinegar, one cup
sugar. two tablespoons salt, stir all
together. let come 10 boiling point,
cool and seal IN bottles
Mrs. ]. II. Brink,
500 r. South st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

LOuOW.
EGGLESS CAKE.
Two cups light brown sugar.
II cup butter and lard mixed.
cups buttermilk.
level teaspoons saleratus.
y teaspoon cloves.
teaspoon cinnamon.
y cup nuts (ground.)
scant cup of raisins Chopped
or grOund.)
cups OF flour.
Slft saleratus and about Il Of level
teaspoon OF salt with the -four
Icing.
3 tablespoons strong, hot coffee.
2 level tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Thicker with confectionens' sugar
until thick enough TO spread. Cocoa
or ground nuts may be added 10 this.
This makes two good sized loaf cakes
and will keep moist quite a long
time.
MRS. c. V. WITWER,
1112 s. Eleventh st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Some OF the recipes winning hon
ora bic mention. are as follows:


ora bic mention. are as follows:
STUFFED EGGS.
Six hard-boilei eggs cut in two,
take out the yolks and mash fine;
then add two teaspoonfuls OF butter,
one Of cream: salt and pepper to
taste. Mix all thoroughly and fill
the eggs with this n ixtures. Put
them together. Then there will be
a little Of the filling left, to which
add one well-beaten egg. Cover the
eggs with this mixture and then roll
in cracker crumbs Fry light
brown in boiling fat. Take a round
white-ware dish thick enough TO
stand the heat Of the oven, put into
II sufficient fresh butter and break
as many eggs in 1t az are desirable.
putting a few bits of butter on the
top and set in a rather slow oven
until they are cooked. This dish
may be garnished with small pieces
Of curled parsley II desired.
EVELYN DeVLEESCHOWER,
1910 W. Division 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
MOTHERS OYSTER SOUP.

1 Of. oysters with the liquor.)
1 pt. milk.
tablespoons butter.
l y teaspoons flour.
egg.
teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Place oysters and liquor in a
saucepan, sinmering 8 minutes, Their
strain and return the liquor TO sauce
pan Bring to boil and skim; beat
eggs slightly and add milk slowly
mix well. add 10 oyster liquor and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
MshaWn Ia Woman Wins in
NeWs Times Recipe Contest

awarded the first prize Of IS in cash
in the weekly recipe contest OF The
Market Basket Department Of The
News-Times- The following were
awarded prizes OF 81 each for their
recipes. Mrs. g V. Witwer. 1112 S.
Eleventh ST: Miss Myrtle Wharton.
723 r. Jefferson blvd; Mrs f. z.
Henry. SOC r. South st; Mrs. V. y.
Frame, 217 z. Dayton St, and Mrs.
Louis Underly. 129 Adams *.
The winning recipe OF Mrs.
Copenhaver follows:
CROUTONS OF CAULFLOWER
and MAITRE DHOTE-L SAUCE.
Method Trim the crusts from
slices Of stale bread TO make squares
Of same size. Have as many squares
as persons 20 be served. With a
round cutter make a ring in the
center Of each square. cutting half
way through the bread. Take out
the crumb in the ring TO leave a
hollow in the center. Brush the
squares with butter Set them into
an oven on an agate plate rubbed
over with butter. Turn as needed
10 color them a delicate and even
amber shade.
/ Set a foweret OF caulifiower
/ (Which has been cooked) in the
I hollow OF each crOuton and pour
over Mattre d'HOtel sauce. Garnfsh
with other fancy-shaped croutons
( prepared the same way. and with
/ tips dipped in white Of egg and
finely chopped parsley. Serve at
once. The heat of the caulifiowe-
/ should melt the sauce.
hTatre d'HoteI Sauce.
Method: For four crOutOns beat
one-fourth cupful OF butter to a
I cream. beat in one-haIf teaspoon of
paprika, a tablespoon Of fine chop
/ ped parsley and drop by drop
about three-fourths OF a tablespoon
OF lemon juice. This sauce is ap-
propriate for any cooked vegetable
and for brOiled fish or meats. Do
not set the dish into the oven TO
melt the sauce. The heat Of the
cooked article should suffice.
MRS. f. L. COPENHA YER.
100 w. Forth st.
Mishawlk aka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

bring TO scalding point Cream to-
gsther butter -four and add 20 mix
ture. stirring constantly. Last add
oyesters and salt pepper; heat thor
onghly and serve.
MRS. Stay LEE,
III ~. Main ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
CRANRERRY TART

One and one-half cups cram
berries one-half cup water. three
quarters cup sugar. Wash the cram
berries and cook with sugar and
water for 10 minutes. Line muffin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

rens with rich pie paste and pour
the berries in and bake until done.
Whipped cream with sugar seI -
on top when they are partly cooi
make them delicious.
yfra + X. Peters.
$40 ~. S.. Joseph 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

taste and bake until tender
Mrs William DOnley,
107 Charles CT.
Buchanan. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

A newspaper in Athens has all o.,
its advert isements and news matter
written IN verse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
PINEAPPLE DESSERT.


can sliced pineapple.
Y ID. marshmallows
Y pint whipped cream.
Quarter marshmallows and let
stand in juice from can OF pineapple
about Is minutes Cut pineapple in
small pieces. Remove marshmallows
from juice and drain pineapple also.
Whip Il pint OF cream, then mix
pineapple and marshmallows with
cream. Serve in sherbet glasses with
nuts springled on top. with celery in
center. This will serve eight.
GRACE VENNET,
31S S. Taylor ST.
A number OF good recipes. sub
mitted recently in the weekly con-
test OF The News Times basket de-
partment, are here given:
sMOTHERED CHICKEN.
Cut m old chicken In pieces. roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Prize awarded on Crouton Of
CauliflOwer and Maitre
d'Iiot,i Sauce.

4 Nisn Taka woman. Mrs. r. L
Copenhaver 1909 ~ Fourth 81. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
punRzr PIE


For three pies: One quart Of milk.
three cupfuls of boiled and strained
nuuopkfn. one and One-half cupfuls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
EGGLESS CAKE-

The recipes winning 80 prizes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
Curiosity Killed
r. the Cat but !
Saved the
4
World
BY j. r. HAMILTON
Advertising Manager Wanamakers, Philadelphia

One of the finest little jokes have in stock is about
the curiosity of women and cats
We smile indugeny at wives and sisters and mothers
We wag finger at them and tell them in ponderous
humor, "Look OUT my dear, Curiosity killed the cat' And
do realize that if it weren't for curiosity
this twentieth century, would still be living like pigs and dying
like flies.
Here of the things curiosity has done:
Archmedes prying up stone with stick was curious at
the with which he moved great weight He discovered the
lever which made possible of the mechanical
wonders of the present day.
Calico curious about the rising of the and the
ment stars discovered that the world not fat
curious about the apple that fell Watt about
the his mothers eakete Harvey about blood
the elements of blood Howe about the ted
GUS stitching mending patient And down
the endless list of famous names.
And yet laugh the curious mothers of such curious
Curiosity? Why man ought to be ashamed to Wag MS
finger the most idle curiosity in the world.
You people who reading this paper now are simply curious
You women VINO turn to your advertising to find out where to 90
before you begin your shopping would probably spend many times
more money than you HAD to if you were not curious.
Don't waste moments thought the banter of Read
your advertising satisfy your curiosity the merchandise that
appeals to YOU hesitate because the of adver
tser is new Let your curiosity have it's fullest play
1t is time we laid this curiosity joke to rest.
Heaven help the son of the woman who isn't curious
!. OOpyrighted)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
Big Slash Is Noted
In u. S. Disbursements

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Govern-
ment disbursements have been slash
ed $8,406000,000, or 40 per cent dur
ing the first eleven months of the pres
ent fiscal year, which ends this month,
treasury department statements show
ed today.
The grand total of all disbursements
for the fiscal year to May 81 was $l2,-
174000,000. For the same period last
year the total was So, $1,000.
These figures include every penny paid
out by the government for any pur-
pose whatever over the periods cover
ed represent cash paid by the treas
ury in taking up short term certifi-
Gates. The totals, therefore, do not
represent the actual running expenses,
but are much greater. For purposes of
comparison, however, the totals indi-
cate roughly that the demand for
economy voiced by President Harding
on many occasions is being recogniz-
ed and put into practice.
June probably will add another ST.
000,000,000 to the grand total of dis
bursements for the year bringing it
to S13,000000,000.
The ordinary, or running expenses
of the government for the eleven
months of the fiscal year totaled $4,-
815,000,000, as compared with $780,
100000 for 1920 OF this $3.50, 100000
was interest on the public debt or 7
per cent of the grand total.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
FORTUNE is AWAITING
MISSING GIRL HEIRESS
THREE RICH UNCLES SEEK
ROSE OF CUBA'S" DAUGH-
TER TO BESTOW RICHES.

CHICAGO, lH.-Helen y w e n,
child of romance and adventure, mys-
teriously missing, is being sought in
Chicago. Wealthy relatives wish to be-
stow upon her a large fortune that has
been left to her by an uncle.
Three other fortunes have been
pooled in the attempt to find her, and
a large reward has been offered for
information that will lead to the de-
sired result.
The girl disappeared after escaping
from the home of her custodian, Mrs.
Condley. Previously she had fed from
the Home for the Friendless. The tale,
as told by her uncle, Clyde Owen, of
Pittsburg, Pa, an official of the Press
ed Steel Car Company, might make
the theme for novel.
'Rose of Cuba's" Daughter.
Helen is II years old and the image
of her mother, a famous beauty,
known as the Rose of Cuba"
Helen's mother was the daughter of
Don Esteban CARGO, retired major
OF the Spanish army and member of
one of the oldest families of Spain.
Her father was Warren d. Owen,
who fought a duel with Don Esteban
before he won the Rose" He died
year ago last April in New Bedford,
Mass, leaving his daughter an orphan.
Helen was born in St. Louis, and
after her mother died was placed in
an orphanage in Boston. Her father
took her from that place one night
and sped to Chicago with her. Her
grandfather wanted her and had sent
agents to take her back to Spain.
They travelled all over the country,
changing their name to Gordon. But
the girl was growing up and must be
educated. The adventuring ceased. The
former rough rider established him
self in Oak Park as a painting con-
tractor.
Got Into Courts Hands.
Helen managed the house and did
as she pleased. She went to movies,
dances and cabarets. 1t was thus she
came into the hands of the juvenile
authorities.
She was placed in the Home for
the Friendless. She escaped and was
taken back Later she was given into
the care of Mrs. Condley, and when
she left, it is said, she took some trink-
cts that did not belong to her.
Her four uncles-Clyde Owen, of
Pittsburg; Perry Owen, Superintend-
ent of large bakery in the east; Will
liam Owen, wealthy resident of Cairo,
Ill, and Edward Owen, of Boston
sought her in vain. A few months ago
Edward Owen died and left his entire
estate to her.
The three of us who are left have
vowed to find her." Clyde Owen said
last night. "She must be in Chicago.
There will be no prosecution by Mrs
Condley. There will be no trouble
with the juvenile authorities. There
will be no vexation from her grand
father in Spain"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
CONTRACT LET FOR
SCHOOL BUILDING
WILL BE ERECTED AT COST
OF $4,000, AND READY FOR
THE FALL TERM.

The contract for the erection of the
new school building in Shellman has
been let to Mr. J. o. Smith, of Buena
Vista, Ga. Mr.. Smith states that work
will begin Immediately, and he ex-
poets to deliver the building ready for
occupancy by September, in time for
the opening of school. An election was
held last summer and the necessary
bonds authorized, which were easily
carried, but for some reason they
were not sold and the building begun
as early as was expected.
The amount of expenditure neces-
sary for the school is $4,000. Portions
of the present building will be used
with four rooms added. There will be
no change in the interior except the
stairway to the auditorium. Brick We
neering will be used on the outside
of the old building. A few of the Win
dows will be done away with in or
der to come up to the lighting system
prescribed for schools, all light being
let in from the back rooms. The pres
ent heating system, large stoves in the
center of the rooms, will be discontin-
ued and replaced with steam radiators.
Sanitary drinking fountains will be in
stalled. The interior of the building
will be we'll painted. The seats will be
thoroughly overhauled. Large columns
and concrete steps will be placed on
the front of the building, which will
make it very attractive.
The present building was erected
in 1902, something like 10 years ago.
At that time Shel1man was proud of
its school building, but for the past
few years it has been an eye-sore to
the community We are very proud
that we are soon to have a modern,
up-to-date building. 1t is expected
that with the extra room, which has
been needed for quite a while, the at
tendance of the school will increase
twenty to twenty-five per cent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07

pie. the merchants and every business
enterprise within the limits OF our
town. If every one considers that 1t IS
the duty of the other fellow to support
and maintain this paper there can be
no such means by which we can be
so represented. When you read your
magazines and daily papers and see
such as l. H. c., John Deere, Wrig-
ley's, Colgates, Beeman's and 1T
Floats" what comes to your mind
Advertising makes what you think
possible. Millions of dollars spent each
wear upon such advertising as this
makes the world familira with their
trade marks. You say "Shellman IS
too small" that you do not need to
advertise. for everyone knows that
YOU are in business. If that be true,
why it is possible that we have such
organizations as advertising agencies,
newspapers, ETC.? There are but very,
few great big towns in any state. And
those organizations could not mann
tain themselves upon the business Sc
cured from those alone. Just now n
nancial conditions, we all admit, is
very pressing. But the time to get up
and get after business is when bust
ness is dull No war was ever won
by just fighting when everything was
in your favor. IT'S fight all he while
and now is the time to go after bust
ness. You can't quit until everybody
decides to start buying. There is not
a merchant in Shellman that would
not be proud of some way to advertise
his business, when business gets on
the move again. In order to have
this every one must cooperate with
small amount of advertising space UNI
til large subscription list can be
worked up by fall.
At that time, if nothing happens,
we hope to have a circulation OF 400.
A dollar or two per week will not hurt
your business, so don't send me away
with the excuse of Next Time"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
INTERESTING MEET
HELD BY D. A. R.
WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR, AND
NEW OOFICERS WERE
ELECTED FOR YEAR.

The May meeting of the Noble
Wimberly Jones Chapter, D. A. r.
was held at the hospitable home OF
Mrs. Owen Sale, with Miss Anne
Coxwell, sister of Mrs. Sale, as hos
tess. Master James Sale and little
Martha Sale received the guests in the
reception hall, which was gay with
spring flowers of red, white and blue,
the color scheme of the room. The
living room was most attractive in
Easter lilies and sweet peas mixed
with soft green foliage of the dustin
iller.
The meeting was called to order
by the regent, Mrs. w. r. Terry, FOL
lowed with the opening song, Amer
lea" and short prayer by the chap
lain. This being the time for election
of officers after the routine business
was dispatched the nominating com
mittee, which consisted of Mrs. c. P.
Payne, Mrs. J. T. Martin and Miss
Anne Coxwell, submitted the follow
ing names for new officers: Mrs. w.
R. Terry, regent; Mrs. ]. N. Watts,
vice regent; Mrs. o. c. Sale, record
ing secretary; Miss Anne Coxwell,
registrar; Mrs. F. M. Martin, histo-
rian; Mrs. J. d. Pipkin, treasurer;
Mrs w. R. Curry, genealogist; Mrs.
Hester Curry, chaplain.
The members presented the regent
with lovely scrap book as token
of appreciation for her untiring ser
vice to the chapter. The regent &C
cepted this in her graceful manner,
with expressions of much gratitude for
the honors and love bestowed upon
her. After the business session was
finished most enjoyable program
was given, as follows: Reading, Mrs.
Watts; violin duet, Mrs. Sam Jordan
and Master James Sale; recitation, Il
Want My Mother" Carolyn Martin;
piano solo, Ruth Martin; violin duet,
Mrs Sam Jordan and James Sale, &C
companied by Mrs. Watts.
After the program the guests were
served with delicious ice cream and
cake by the hostess, assisted by little
Ruth and Carolyn Martin and Martha
Sale. The out-of-town members were
Mrs. T. w. Hood of Oneunta, Ala,
and Mrs. John w. Langford of Al
bany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
Mrs. Bower Hostest at
Charming Entertainments

Mrs. H. c. Bower entertained the
young matrons' club Thursday after
noon from to o'clock at rock. The
home was beautifully decorated with
shasta daisies. Delicious refreshments
were served The guests were: Mrs.
H. c. Cheney, Mrs. ]. M. Wooten,
Mrs. Knox Walker, Mrs. J. T. Mar
tin, Mrs. F. NJ. Martin, Mrs. ]. A.
White, Mrs. r. NJ Bower, Mrs. J.
c. George, Mrs. R. B. Martin, jr.,
Mrs. H. H. Sears, Mrs. H. w. Lam
caster, Mrs. B. T. Reese, Mrs. Estelle
Wells, Mrs. G.. M. Sears, Misses Hor-
tense Slappey, Claudia FINLEY, Villa
Leigh Tinsley, Martha Crittenden, An
ma Rea Crittenden, Ida Lou Critten-
den, Sadie Weathers, Gladys Wealth
ers and Lucy Bell Nelson. She was
assisted by Misses Ruth Sears and
Sarah Short.
Mrs. Bower entertained at bridge
Thursday evening in honor of her
niece, Miss Sarah Short Those pres
ent were Misses Sadie Weathers,
Gladys Weathers, Anna Crittenden,
Carolyn Crittenden, Elizabeth Arthur,
Ruth Sears, Julia F. Wooten and Ida
Lou Crittenden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
Ghost Must Roam Hades
Till Treaty Is Executed
Germans Can't Find Skull of Sultan
Mkwawa; Article 246 Defaulted.

Germans Can't Find Skull of Sultan
Mkwawa; Article 246 Defaulted.
BERLIN.-No matter how good its
intentions, Germany can never fulfill
the treaty of Versailles, and the ghost
of Sutton Mkwawa will forever roam
the streets of Hades. Both conclusions
come from a perusal of the govern
ment document How Germany is
fulfilling the peace treaty"
1t seems that Sultan MkWaWa, al
though dead, was important enough
to have a special clause in the treaty,
as Article 246 says Germany shall de-
liver over to the British government
the skull OF the late monarch. East
African negroes declare Sultan Mkwa
was ghost will roam the internal thor
ughfares until his skull is restored to
rest in his native land, and the British
wanted to gain the favor Of the negroes
by making such restoration.
Now the German foreign office adj
mits it has not found the skull and
does not know where it is. Likewise it
cannot find the original Koran of Ca
liph Gilman, which Article 246 of the
treaty says was stolen from Medina
by the Turks and presented to Kaiser
Bill. So the peace treaty can never
be fulfilled and German officials want
to know whether the Ruhr basin will
be occupied as result.