davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01

Juice. Have the steak one-third Sau-
sage meat, make into small balls and
brown in the frying pan until nicely
Drowned, but not cooked through. Now
wrap each ball in the cabbage leaf,
skewer with tooth picks and place in
frying pan with little boiling wa
ter Cover closely and cook for half
an hour or until the cabbage Is ten
der. Serve with the gravy poured
over the cakes. Tomato sauce is very
good with this dish.
Quick Dessert.-A dessert which is
quickly prepared, provided you have
the ingredients, is this: Arrange
squares of sponge cake on dessert
plates, heap with sweetened and fla
vored whipped cream and on top OF
the cream place a canned apricot,
round side up. 1t will look like a
poached egg and taste better.
Raspberry sponse.-Fill an earthen
bowl with layers of toasted bread and
fresh raspberries, sprinkled with
sugar. When the bowl is full, cover
and put under a weight, let stand for
two hours. Remove the weight and
serve with a large spoon. Serve in
cups, and over each pour sweetened
cream to which some of the berry
Juice has been added.
Prune FIip.-Take 30 prunes, half
cupful of chopped nuts, the whites of
four eggs and four tab!espoonfuls of
sugar. Stew the prunes until soft;
chop with the walnuts; add sugar and
fold In the beaten egg white, Bake
in a well-buttered baking dish until
firm.
Lemon Jelly With Peaches.-Make
mold of lemon jelly, unmold it ON a
platter and heap round 1t halves of
sweetened peaches. Around the peaches
neap sweetened whipped cream, and
serve we'll chilled. Other fruit, either
fresh or canned, may be served in
this manner.
Tuna fish is most delicious fish,
more like chicken or turkey; it may
ne served as salad or in loaf as
sandwich filling, or in many ways
which will occur to. the possessor Of q
few cans of the delicacy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
100000 FOR FOREIGN TRADE.
War Finnce Corporation To Aid Cot
ton, Tobacco And Cars.

Observation-Disclosures advances, ag
gregating 100000 for financing ex.
ports, were announced by the War
Finance Corporation. One million dol,
lars was for cotton exports to England,
Germany, Spainv France, Japan, Bel.
GUM, Italy, Portugal and China; ST.
100000 for export of freight cars to
China, and s1,6OO,OOO for export of
American tobacco to China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
DISCUSSES BIRTH CONTROL.
Prof. Irving Fisher OF Yale Says II
May Regenerate World.

Washington.-The possibility that
birth control might prove the means
Of wiping out the old world and replac.
ing it by new from the best seeds
of the old was suggested by Prof.
Irving Fisher, of Yale in an address
before the Eugenics Research Associa.
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
Dainty Dance Frock.

A girls party frock is delightfully."-
made of white organdie trimmed with
narrow ruchings Of fringed white tat.
feta. The ruchings go round the skirt,
not far apart, all the way from hem
to waist. On the bodice they run up
and down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
An Unusual Gown.

An unusual and attractive gown is
of georgette in a soft shade of cafe au
lait combined with black satin. The
underdress-made entirely separate
is of satin, while the overdress is fash
ionaA of the sheer material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
VETERAN BOSTON EDITOR DEAD,
Gen. Charles H. Taylor OF The Globe
Was rs Years Old.

Boston.-Gen. Charles H. Taylor,
editor and publisher of the Boston
Globe, died at his home here. He had
been fairly active until recently, but
two shocks within a week of each
other preceded the end He was rs
years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART ILL.
ASthor And Playwright Undergoes op.
Grafton In N. Y. HospitaI.

New Vocabulary Roberts Rinehart.
aNthor and playwright, is rallying from
an operation for gall-stones performed
in private hospital here. She was
stricken suddenly and was rushed to
the institution from her apartment in
hotel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
GEORGE HAZELToN DIES.
Writer And Playwright succumbs To
Cancer In New York.

New York.-George Hazelton, writer
and playwright, died at his home here
OF cancer Among Hazelton's plays
were "The Yellow Jacket" which he
wrote in collaboration with Benrimo.
and ''The Willow Tree"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01

most any circular design, perhaps with
lacey edge, can be adapted. In
heavy wool, closely worked in single
crochet, there Is q good outing hat
for the cooler days. The brim is wired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01

What might be done If men were wise!
What glorious deeds. my suffering
brother,
Would they unite in love and might,
And cease their scorp of one another.
-Chas. Mackay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01

Success comes tr those who deserve
1t; to all who plan their work and
expenditures and SAVE money reg.
ularly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01

well worth your trouble:
Hamburg Steak With
Cabbage.-W a sh and
wipe dry the firm, crisp
outside leaves from a
head of cabbage. Pre-
pare the steak by mix
ing with salt, pepper, a
bit of Glove and nutmeg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01

frozen desserts
with less of meat
and pastry. Many
desserts and sal
ads may be pre-
pared sometime
before they are
needed, thus max
ing the meal at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

When you nave time to prepare
little extra dish the following will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
For the Little Girls.

weight and texture, is prettily -devel-
oped in a model having a three-founce
skirt, topped with bolero jacket in
blue taffeta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-01
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

AS the warm days approach the
appetite Graves cooling vegetables and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
WINERY
Is NOT IN
CONTEMPT

ArenItsct r. r. Hutton and his at
tornev N Il wb.nerv. we're held not
~ naye oeon n contemnt If coar.
when tsev refused Ii turn plans and
speciacations for The additions to the
Industrial ...eh school building over to
ArehIteot Addison Berry. ii ruling
handed down thfz morning 81 Judge,
V-a,+o- u,r1,. s. Room Of the
Ihe decision ends nearing "H'c''
required nearly dve days III which at-
tornevs for bota SIDE presented theIr
-. .-,, sna rarsscxos
the -aW i.oraf-es iof au'"oi -si0s
ing ap their Claims.
rpa oon-srrnr oroesa5fnrs we're
,,.t..-.,
oFous . AGAINST A''o''y -'','7
and hs eiienl Wnen lhey Ieluse" -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
t3lN (lNAlD3656ARE$z z2l HHSSfGTRES9 HI3

My Country NEW hen one surveys
The whole world about him after the
rrcat storm. noting the marks of des-
truction and yet repoicing in the rugged
ness Of the things which withstood it,
if he is an American he breathes the
clarified atmosphere with a stran sc
mingling of regret and new hope We
have seen a world passion spend its fury
but we contemplate our republic unshak-
en-. and our civilization secure. Liberty
liberty within the law-and civiliza-
tion are inseparable. and though both
were threatened we find them now Sc
cure; and there comes to Americans the
profound assurance that our represen-
tative government is the highest ex-
preston and surest guaranty of both
standing in this presence. mindful Of
the solemnity Of the occasion. feeling
which no one may know until he senses
he great weight Of responsibility for
himself I must utter my belief in the
divine inspiration of the founding faith
ers. Surely there must have been
Gods intent in the making of this new
world recublic ours is an organic law
which had but one ambiguity. and we
saw that efCaced in a baptism Of sac
ritlce and blood with union maintained.
the nation supreme in its concord in-
spring We have seen the world rivet
it's hopeful gaze on the great tru Tbs
which our fathers wrought We have
seen civil and religious liberty verified
and gIorifed. In the beginning, the
old world scoffed at our experiment.; to-
day our foundations or political and
SOCIAL belief stand mistaken an inspiring
example Of freedom and civilization to
all mankind. Let us express renewed
and strengthened devotion. i'm grateful
reverence for the immortal beginning.
and utter our confidence in the supreme
The recorded progress OF our repub-
lic materially and spiritually. in itself
proves the wisdom Of the inherited pol
icy of non-involvment Of the old world
affairs. CONFIDENT Of our ability to
work out our own destiny. and jealous
~ guarding our right to do so we seek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
FOR
WILSON IS
TREMENDOUS
nY aEoRsn n Hol.ALEs

fer,rr roppreeoNnrbr Il SrRvlrr1
IYASHINGTO%. March 4.-The ter-
rife strain imposed by the inaugural
program proved too great today fo~
Woodrow Wilson and he retired 70 his
new nome on 5. street without VIZ
Messing the Inauguration of his sue
cessor Warren G. Harding of Ohio
pr,sia..-+ 4f,r,,ing beca4n, tbe nov
,,-asi,lert 49, ~ 41roost an hour ho-
foro prasfdant wilson had left the
oa.i+or ra+,,rrt,r alone nv motor ~
H. re,y resiiorro
CO -. *. ..,.--.,,,, ,.l,.t
.,,S -, "a :.
-, -, -. r1.5,'1. -, ~ -
49,. ,i.1 ,,o
.,-. ,. 1-fe.
j., -,.o-I,,-- 49,, III s;i,- ~
EIardir.~ cot i, and sea+aa bi,oee1f r.
rt4a he,
As the ear Grove on 5he presiaen1
east q oacK"ara Elahee oNeF ~
sHoul"er n t'ie ~ iea my i'ia
lha' ne ~ ieas '"S eie '"S.
v a9 d ''oN - ~ U'.'.. 49,
~ ~ -,
H.
II
- ~ :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
JsTAFF CORRESPONDENT / N. sERvfcEI


isIAFF CORRESPONDENT NJ sERvic5
WASltINGION' March 4'-SoieIlh4s
mindful Of the great responSi iol4itis@
that viii oe rs Tor the next lee'
years ana expressing & a praYc' lot
vine su''oi'o9 J." Iie
H1onlenlous pro'leHls '"'ihE hi''-'
afren H"ifla''4 HdIolHE Oh
became the -Wehty-els shth p'es'ueh1 ''
the OhlIeo 9la'es shoI'tF "i'1' Noon
TO-DAY aItef an inaugural ceremony ~
Whlch simplicity ana Iach OF ostehla-
ton replaced the usnai pomp ana dis
play.
1eIore Efeis s'ahatAs crow"
lhou sahas' Nhion o"Hpletely Hi'eo '"+
broad plaza ana eddied Ior ploeNS
around the capitol itself the ne"
president accepted the supFcMe gu
or the republic IN a snort lnauSur@i
address--an adi1ess in which ne d'a
not attempt TO ontIIne In other t"7n
general terms the program or interna-
tional and dome'tic problems To -
followed ny ais administrations
Az Ef MS u ~
For my part ne said simply
accept with single minded Gness ~
purpose and humility ot spirit and
implore the favor and guidance of
God in his heaven. with these 4 aid
unafraid and confidently face the tu-
ture.
The new president pledged an ad
mlnistTation thas VIII stand iou'-
square ON the principles Of the repuo-
lie as laid down Ivy its founders. lie
promised his administration will wov&
increasingly for tho furtherance OF
Americas greatness in world anairs'
and for the expansion or hcr corn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
HE ACCEPTS
HIS DUTIES
SOLEMNLY
Body Of Champ Clark In
0ndUUT VI UaplldI LduScS
Fall UVer LeremOny.
Clark's Friends Mourn.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, March 4.-HanE-
ing like a pulA over the joIIity and
merry making of the innuEuTa'
visitors today was the death Of
Champ Clark. the great Democratic
leader. who almost was prcsiient.
In Congress IaalI Hotel, under the
shadow Of his beloved car -t5I
where he Iabored so diligently foF
more than a quarter of century.
and within stones throw OF
where tOday'S ceremonies took
pIace, the great OIisSourinn's body
lay in state. -nourned by thousands
The cheers and noises with which
the crowd welcomed a new presi-
tent drlfted down through the bud
ding trees in the capitol grounds
and penetrated family into the din
room where death Ind claimed =
Erent man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
NO Show
TODAY IN
CAPITAL
Ohio Sends Her Seventh Son
To The White
House.
GA GEORGE HOLMES



WASHINGTON. March 4-Inaugur-
e.ion Day, me dan on which oaio
eat she seventh o5 her sons into the
White House. dawned clear and cold
ais morning. Tie temperature was
reg far from freezing and there was
stin breeze whipping the hass taat
decorated Pcnnsy lvauia avenue ana
ae government buildings
S was typical Harding weather IS
Is lack Of rain or other disagreeabIe
features. Not since during the long
ampaign al Marion did rain fan on
front porch delegation ana friends
the new president. crowding tie
capital today IA large numbers. were
2leeful at the continuance OF Hard
g luck. They took as a happy
ougury
STR ANGE ISAUGJRATION.
It was q strange Inauguration FOR
Washington. In other days crowds
lnoved resuessly up and down the
street all night long and dawn found
many of them camping sleepily in
points of vantage along historic
Pennsylvania avenue to view the great
eavalcade of dignataries. This morn
ing a machine gun could have swept
The length and breath eff the avenue
With but few casualties Not a band
hlared forth III the early stiffness. Not
sentinel paced a beat in the city.
eTcept for the policemen who idly
swung their clubs in front Of the VIII
ard where the president-clect and
Mrs Harding and the vice.p president
oect and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge were
quartcred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

Here are the high spots in the life of Warren
G. Harding, twenty ninth president of the u S:
Born in village of Corsica, Morrow county,
Ohio November 9 1865.
Education. village schools and Iberia college,
law Office
Profession newspaperman. Owns Marion o.
Star, which his wife helped him put on a paving
basis by handling the business Office end.
Married, Florence King, daughter of Amos H.
King, banker, in 1891 They have no children.
Financial status, not wealthy income from
newspaper and salary as senator have made hIrn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

comfortably situated. Lived in modest home in
Marion, O.. when not in Washington Occupied
sedate home at capital.
Social activities none He hates pomp and
display. One Of his reasons for hating elaborate
inauguration plans his dislike for ostentation
Political activities, began with election to Ohio
senate IN 1900 Was lieutenant governor of Ohio
l9o4-06 Republican nominee for governor of
Ohio, 1910, but was defeated Nominated Taft for
president at 1912 convention. Delivered Keynote"
address at Republican convention in 1916 in Chi
cage. Entered U. S. senate in 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
WASHINGTON and GUESTS CAPE AT UNUSUAL CEREMONY
7 RA

TSFE-IAL 70 TIE IiHEsI
iNDIANtPoLts Ind. March 4.-Thc
Hammond " hitting harbor bill passed
- The house ny vote OF ~ 20 .
through a great speech made by Rep
reScntntive Ahlrren Of whiting The
bill now goes TO the governor for his
signature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

Delivered by TIMES Carriers in
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC Per Month. on Streets and
News Stands, &c Per Copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
RIDING IS LNAUGURATED PRESIDENT SIMPLY
THE WEATHER.

increasing cloudiness becOpias
unsettled by saturday, rising temp
eFaturc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
NILES SENIORS ARE
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Exercises We're Held at the
: Rivera Theater-Class
Unusually Large.


NILES Mich. June s.-The con
dition OF J. s. futile. "a years old.
Niles business man. who submitted
20 an operation az Epworth hospital
IN South Bend a few days ago for
INC removal OF his left leg al the
knee. is not so favorable today
Commencement exercises OF the
Niles high school were held az the
Riviera thester Thursday evening.
June ?. AT 8 O'Clock. the manage
ment having donated the use OF this
large theater for the occasion. Five
hundred seats were reserved for the
guests Of seniors
On complaint ~ Mrs Ecka Hoyt
% Berrien Springs Charles Euson,
also Of that village. was arrested by
DEPUTY Sheriff Logan Monday
charged with assault and battery.
He was arraiEned in Justice OF the
Peace Rowleys office Tuesday
morning. where he paid "A fine OF
s. and costs or a total OF 81
Mrs u r. Richter Is suffering
from a triple fracture Of her left
arm the result ~ a fall a few days
.t-' va haunt. l'ei 'ttA".t.f ttN
large bone ~ the left forearm. and
the bones Of the third and fourth
fingers. were broken
Prospect Point community house
a. Barron lake will Doe opened June
- Mrs Palmer Williams has been
engaged as clteress for this season,
succeeding Schuyler Williams whose
CONTRACT expired last year. Members
~ the house committee comprise
Mrs FLOYD Wood Mrs y. IT, jeff
erson and Mrs. George CoreH.
Sponsored by the choir OF Trinity
Episcopal church. an effort is now
being made to create "a fund. % be
Known as the Alice Hammond fund.
he money raised thereby TO be
lsed in defraying the expenses Of
Miss Hammond's musical education.
The fee for each member for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

year 1921 has been placed at So.
Miss Hammond, who is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hammond. 72O
Oak ST.. is now studying in Chicago.
The supreme court has sustained
the finding OF the Industrial Acct
dent Board in awarding the widow
Of Elmer Breese, a deceased en-
ploye Of the Clark Equipment Co.,
the maximum compensation Of S4-
zoo. The first hearing. before a
committee on arbitration in this city
resulted in a victory for the claim
ant. after which il was appealed for
review to the full board Of Lansing.
where the award was affirmed. Not
being satisfied with this result, the
Clark Equipment Co. appealed to
the supreme court Of the state.
James Bice. chief inspection en-
gineer Of the state utility comCis-
sion. conducted an extensive inves-
tigation OF unprotected railroad
crossings in Niles and vicinity today.
An investigation OF all crossings on
the Southern Michigan Railway line.
between the Michigan Indiana state
line and st. Joseph, will be made
In the near future. Mr.. Bice stated
that he expected to issue a blanket
order for the protection of all cross
ings along this line.
Parents and friends Of the pupils
Of Mrs y. H Bacon enjoyed a
piano recital given by them Monday
evening
Clarence Walters has purchased
Edward Ausmus interest in the
Niles Auto Repair Co, at 4O4 y
Front st. The firm now comprises
Mr.. Walters and Cecil Hodgson.
Mrs. George Adams. S11 y. Fourth
ST., Will submit 10 an operation at
the Homeopathic hospital in Ann
Arbor on Thursday.
Mrs W. G. Blish has been elected
delegate from the Berrien County
Federation of WOmans clubs. OF
which she is president, TO the state
federation meeting which Will be
held in Grand Rapids in October.
Ambrose Davis. Phoenix St, sus-
tanned two fractured ribs and several
body bruises when he was kicked
= a horse while at work in his gar
den on the Chicago I'd. Monday.
w J. Van Auken. Grant St, has
returned from Homeopathic hos
pital at Ann Arbor. where he sub
mltted to an operation for tho am
putaton of his left leg below the
knee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June o.
Representatives Of the L. s. State
department and the Navy extended
an official welcome TO Baron Soto
kichi Uhiu. retired Japanese ad-
miral, when he arrived here recent
ly TO attend a reunion OF his old
classmates at Annapolis. Uriu. who
commanded the japanese navy in
the Russo-Japanese war. graduated
In the famous class of 1881, of
which Sec'y OF War eWeks was a
member, and is one Of the few Japa-
nese naval or military officials to be
educated In this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-13
ESTHER

Miss Leona Head, Of Wales Mines,
spent last week with Mae Barton.
Judge Tucker, of Pennington, was
an Esther visitor Friday.
Mr.. White, of Fredericktown, Is VS.
iting his daughter, Mrs. &. L. Raghn.
Miss Nellie Humphrey attended the
Minstrel at Cantwell Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fender and
daughter, Georgia, returned from
Flint, Mich, Sunday. Mr.. Fender was
i'll and they returned to make tneif
home here this summer.
Master Howard Papin, OF Bismarck,
visited his grandparents, Of Gohtow1i,
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Clara ROsenstengel and Cyn-
thia Gruner visited home folks at Doe
Run the past weekend.
Miss Emma Pratt, Of Bonnie Terre,
visited relatives here the past week.
The high school plays given at the
school Saturday night, May 7tb, was
a success. The plays were: first, For
Love or Money; second, His Model
Wife" The proceeds were $28.64. All
reported good program.
- MISS IelilG AAuLlphi~y WS -
Pennington Saturday morning as g
representative of Esther to meet with
the other representatives with the
county court in behalf of renting .
farm for children who have no one to
care for them, SO that they might be
educated and taught how to work fol
life. :
Mrs. Theo. Schilling and little neph.
ew, of st. Louis, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen.
Misses Nellie Humphrey and Effis
Sullivan spent Saturday Afternoon
with Mrs. Ellis Wood, of Fiat River.
Misses Ruby Bali and Jeanette
Cummings spent Sunday with Mis-
Blanche Stanfield.
The High School operetta will b
given at the Esther school Saturda.
night, May ID, 1921 Everyone pleas
come gao EaKLA ii apln b., u
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-13
RONNE TERRE

Miss Reva Counts was a visitor here
Friday and Saturday with friends.
Mrs. Earle Cole returned from a
visit in DeSoto with her daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Portell, on
Saturday, May 7th, a boy.
Miss Louise Cunningham spent
from Friday to Sunday here with
friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward,
on May End, a boy.
Albertine Neubrand and William J.
Waller, of Evansville, Ind, were mar
ried at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing at st. Joseph's Catholic church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Neubrand Of this city
and is well and favorably known. We
wish this young married couple much
happiness.
Andrew Ponder spent Saturday in
Festus.
Edison Rinewalt, of st. Louis, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wife
and brothers, Will and George, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleppsattel
spent Sunday in Desloge with home
folks and friends.