davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

Translated from the Spanish
bean stew with meal" a dish Of
Mexican origin. is very popular in
the western part Of this country. OF
ne many recipes that have been
contributed 70 the Market page,
always expected 10 fail upon one
that would respond 70 its definition.
but unfortunately for some reason
they did not meet with approval
For the benefit Of the readers and
would-be prize winners I submit the
following recipe
Cut one pounds Of beef from
shank IN small dice (not chopped
through machine). chop one onion,
parboil three chilli peppers and cut
up fine; one-half teaspoon OF comeni
seeds; one-half teaspoon of paprika,
one carrot grated fine and a little
garlic.
Mix all together and cook with
two tablespoons OF lard in covered
pan in oven until brown and done.
Now add two tablespoons Of -four.
mix we'll and cook for 10 more min
Utcs: finely stir in one quart Of hot
water or boullon and let simmer for
about 20 minutes. Salt 10 taste.
To obtain best results chilli beans
should be cooked separately and
added but before serving. Soak
one pound OF chilli beans ir cold
water over night. Change water,
put on fire and cook slowly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

The Channel islands Jersey.
Guernsey. Attorney and sark are the
chief ones) are the oldest possess
ions Of Great Britain. They were
formerly an appanage OF the Duchy
Of Normandy and were united 20 the
English crown after the Norman
conquest or England by william OF
Normandy IN 1866 The inha bitants
Of the Channel islands preferred 10
remain subjects OF King John at
the period Of the conquest Of Nor
mandy by Philip Augustus. 1850
1928. To King John il has been
usual 20 ascribe a document at one
time reverted 20 by the Channel IS
land people as their Magma Charta.
but modern critics have cast very
grave doubts on its authenticity. AL
rrost every war with France includ-
cd a descent on the Channel Islands.
but all 10 no avail. The people.
about 90 900 in number adhere to
their old customs. and. within we'll
defined limits. make their own laws.
They are rot bound by acts Of the
imperial parliament unless specially
named in them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
POTATOES TAKE Big
DROP DURING WEEK
Dairy Products Show Slight
Increase-Other CommOdi-
ties Remain Normal.

Slight increase in dairy products
and substantial reduction In pota-
z .-s are me most outstanding de-
velopments in the price situation
iu S.u'h Pc-J. 20 far as zoo prod
ucts are concerned. Potatoes were
Gu.t"i ay .oral grocery man Fri
morning at so cents per peck.
whereas the preceding week they
~ &C. raf7iIir., H' % c-1ts
II is reported that potatoes are
due for an even larger decrease.
Based ON The Chicago market re-
ports the wholesale price OF this
!. commodity has steadily declined
During the past week. and when the
late varieties Hood the market an
even greater drop IS due. commits
sion men predict
Butter and eggs advanced two
cents each over the week, the for
mer retailing az 81 cents a pound
and eggs bringing a. cents per
dozen. Sugar now that the canning
season is almost over. eased of
slightly. this weeks quotation show
ing n cents as against cents the
pound the preceding week.
other price quotations are as fol-
lows. Sweet potatoes. 3 cents per
pound. tomatoes. 3 cents pound;
apples 10 cents two pounds for 25
ceats beans, two pounds % cents;
cabbage. cents pound, home
grown grapes, 10 cents pound; Cal
ifornia grapes. Il cents pound; pep
pers Is cents dozen.
Wyoming peaches were quoted at
10 cents pound or $4.25 per busheL
Goldrops were retailed last week at
S3.5O "a bushe1 but the supply Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
THE RAISIN AS CONSTRUCTIVE
FOOD.

The raisin, a perfect food of the
highest nutritious value ranks among
the richest of dried fruits in the
mineral elements OF iron and phos-
phorus and it's high percentage Of
carbohydrate. Each ounce OF raisil
has an energy producing food value
OF approximately 90 Galleries, its pro-
tein value is "a percent and the
percentage of its acids which arc
important in the process OF diges-
ton and assimilation 2.s percent.
The raisin contains many other ele-
ments essential to health and in
some OF our leading institutions and
sanitariums the raisin forms an i'm
portant part of the diet. Very few
fruits contain, a larger portion OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
RAISIN PIE.

Soak one pound raisins in warm
water for about 10 minutes. Boil
one quart Of water with one cup
sugar, than stir into this two ounces
starch dissolved in one-half cup
cold water. Stir until it clears. mix
in the raisins with a pinch Of salt
and the juice Of one-half lemon and
let cool Pour IN crust lined pie
tins. brush the top with eggs or
milk and bake in moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

One cup sugar and onc-fourth OF
a pound butter are creamed together
with three eggs and one-half cup
milk. Mix in three cups Of sifted
flour with three level teaspoons Of
baking powder and one cup raisins.
This mixture may be rolled out in
strips or cut with cutter, washed
with eggwash. topped with gran
ulated sugar or chopped nuts and
bake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
RAISIN BREAD.

Dissolve one cake yeast in one
cupful OF teptd water and work in
three cups Of -four. Set in warm
place to rise. then work in one cup
milk. two egg yolks beaten, one cup
raisins. one teaspoon Of salt, one
third cupful sugar and three table
spoons OF lard or butter (melted) d.
Beat thoroughly and work in -four
&c knead. Let rise till double bulk.
shape into loaveS and bake in mod
crate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

The peasants make MP approxt-
mately 90 per cent Of the popula-
ton of Russia. and 90 per cent, or
90 per cent OF the peasants are op-
posed 90 the theories OF the bolshe-
Wiki. some OF the peasants actively
oppose the bclshc-kt nm not
speaking now Of those in the "out-
side" armies such as Managers. but
OF purely peasant organizations. Tho
rest of the peasants maintain O pass
i've but successful resistance 10 boil
shevist doctrines Hugo ". Koch
Ter. IN Worlds Work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

Children's silver cups and plates
are quite as correct a gift as the
old-time silver porringer and spoon,
which is appearing in colonial and
old English patterns. A childs set
includes a stubby little knife and
fork and a pusher. The loop-handled
spoons are not so we'll liked by
mothers, who think it makes an
awkward implement for the child to
use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
RAISIN FOUND CAKE.

Cream one cup butter with che
cup sugar. light, add gradually eight
eggs and one-third Of a cup milk
Sift two cups -four. add part Of it.
and rub the remainer with one cup
raisins. Flavor with the grated
rind Of lemon and bake in slow
haaf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

The charming old-fashioned cake
baskets are much used. The silver
bread trays are in demand, and are
being made in reproduction patterns
OF old colonial and English designs.
Silver sandwich plates may also be
used for cake or fruit. and are useful
in other ways. Silver Ice bowls and
tongs are decorative. and also USE
full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

organic iron. So II you use raisils
in bread, cakes, cookies. pies, etc,
you are adding something Of real
nutritious value. hence a distinct
economy from this standpoint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
STEMED RAISINS

A very desirable breakfast fruit.
Cover the raisins with cold water.
add one slice of orange and cinnamon
stick and let simmer for about three
quarters Of hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

The natural way OF walking is
with the toes pointed straight ahead
and not turned outwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

this variety was quickly exhausted.
Melons. although OF poor quality.
continue 20 bring 10 cents and two
for Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

A pink pearl found in the Missis-
sipUi is valued at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

Hardly a stone % the original
Westminster Abbey ls now in rlace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

Three-fourths OF the vessels OF
over 100 tons use coal fuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

Water lilies were highly priced as
a food by the American Indians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

The recent whaling season showed
n record Of 445 catches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

Napkins rings are used but prin-
cipa1ly for the nursery table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24

UPToNowYou hdnghaBR
Sureyyo
e those fnn
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

and more from the products of enter
prise and industry, and to place this
burden on privilege and monopoly
The first step should be to eliminate
the taxes on personal property. This
is strictly a tax on production, and
paid by the consumer. Some of the
most progressive countries have done
this, with uniformly good results.
This plan Of exempting thrift and en-
terprise from taxation should be
gradually extended until no one is
taxed for having made improvements
or rendered useful service.
In this connection T want to warn
the farmers against the so-called fed.
eral sales tax which is being urged by
eastern bankers and monopolists.
This is wholly tax on business that
must be shifted to the consumer, es-
pecially reducing the city workman's
ability to purchase from the farmer.
The farmers everywhere should see
that their congressman vote right on
this question.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

unemployment and poor markets that
afflict the farmers and other produc-
ers of the nation.
The mechanics of marketing must
be improved as matter of course.
The road from producer to consumer
must be shortened and made as
smooth as possible. Scientific meth
DDS of production must continue and
the cheapening of farm costs must be
striven for. Unfairness in competi-
tion must be corrected. These chang
es are essential to better marketing
system but, contrary to the opinion of
many people, will not solve the prob
lem alone. They must be accompanied
by a policy that will get rid of all
classes whose incomes are unearned
and from whom society receives little
or nothing in return. We can't have
good markets until the wealth of the
country goes to those who are re-
sponsible for it's production and is
made use of to supply legitimate
wants. Until public opinion is ready
for this step any pronounced improve
ments of either the producer or the
consumer can not be attained.
For years we have talked about
these things and expended our ener-
gies in mere talk. Legislatures have
come and gone; the university and
farmers Institutes have taught us
how to raise better crops and stock.
But the toll-taking has increased and
is ever increasing. Now the time has
come to act. In Wisconsin we are be-
ginning the work. The farmer and the
workmen are looking for results. If
results are not forthcoming, if reason
able expectations are to be disappoint-
ed, let us not delude ourselves with
dreams of future peace and content
ment. The higher the water rises be-
fore the dam gives way, the more dis
astrous will be the flood; but if the
gates are opened gradually disaster
I may be avoided.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
PROFITEERS TRY TO
CONFUSE THE PEOPLE

It may take long course Of educa-
tion to satisfy the people, especially
the farmers, of the practicability and
wisdom Of the remedies proposed; for
the big toll-takers will spend much
money and printers ink to confuse the
issues, befuddle the voters and to save
their unearned toll. They can hire
speakers and so-called "tax experts"
and Economists" and produce COL
umns of figures, and perhaps make
black look white and white look black;
but the simple elementary truth will
as last prevail, that he who receives
income without returning either goods
or service is toll-taker living at the
expense Of society-that he is wasting
the substance of the workers and is
responsible for a large share of the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
NOBODY ANSWERED

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: For
mer Congressman w. C. Jones of Spo-
kane recently sent the following let
ter, which was published in the Spo-
kane Spokesman-Review:
'To the Editor Of the Spokesman
Review: Statistics disclose the fol-
lowing facts:
"Area-North Dakota, 7O,837 square
miles; Washington, 69,127- square
miles.
Population, 1919 North Dakota,
817,554; Washington, 1,723,757.
"Per capita tax, 1919-North Da-
kota, 1886; Washington, $6.42.
"Will someone please explain why,
with a smaller area and more than
twice as many people, should the per
capita tax of Washington be nearly
twice as great as that of North Da-
kota ?" ::
Needless to say, the editor of the
Spokesman-Review who has been at
tacking the Nonpartisan league and
defending the Washington state ad-
ministration, didn't answer the ques-
tion. It would have been too embar-
RAISING for him. F. L. T.
Ritzville, Wash.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
Kansan Exposes Senator Capper
Publsher-Poltician Tries to Play Both Ends Against
the Middle, Says Farmer

together for the first time in the his
tory of the world, and I, for one, am
not afraid to give all the help I can to
the League in capturing the state of
Kansas for the program of the Non
partisan league. V. M. FISHER.
Burdett, Kan.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16


quite number of League members in
this vicinity and I don't know of any
who have much use for Capper. AS
United States senator he is trying to
make it appear he is the one true
friend of the farmer. But he is just
the reverse. The time has come when
the public has beeen forced to demand
legislation for the farmers and work.
ers, so Capper steps up with a bill
claiming all honors for himself in
presenting it, where in truth the pub
lie is demanding what he claims as an
invention of his own. Capper is a
writer and politician who takes a
stand where the least resistance comes
from the public and big business. So
instead of coming out and exposing
the League he just tells the people to
go slow.
Why don't he come out like man
and show up the North Dakota laws
and show what terrible drawback
the League program is to the people
in general? Simply because, first, he
can'tHshow any one law the League has
passed in North Dakota that is not in
accord with the peoples needs and
justice for all. Second, he wants to
be a popular man among big business
and also of the voters so he may be
reelected United States senator or to
some other desirable office.
Capper knows exactly what the
League program is but is not honest
enough to take stand where big busi-
ness will SANDER him and persecute
him. RI
Farmers and laborers are uniting
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

Three-ffths of Americas forests
have been destroyed by destructive
methods of logging and the idle for
est lands now amount to 81,000,000
acres, Chief Forester W. B. Greeley
announces.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

DITOR Nonpartisan Lead
er: Inclosed find clipping
taken from Capper's
Weekly telling people of
Kansas to go slow on
the League. There are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe In flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction 70 those who
have them. 80
We have filled more than Z million
packets Of seeds. oe beautiful yst
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
identifying of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers freei
Y0U CAN GET THEMl Hastings'
1871 catalog is q 116-page handsomely
Illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the, finest W
rieties In their true pakWA colors.
It Il full Of helpful garden. mower and
farm information that u needed n
every home. and, too. the catalog tells
Jon how to- let these flower seeds ab-
solutely fres.
Write for .our 1o1l Scatalog Hov. n
= the finest most valuable. and beau,
t1fnl seed book evsr puhlishs1, and
you WIN be mighty glad YOU'VE: got f.
There d NO obligation to buy any.
thing. Just ask Tor tAe ce<aloe
u. q. hAsTlN0s CO. sEEDsA1Gli
ATLANTA a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25

D. A. LAWRENCE
W. No. 0010
p. 3. FERGUSON.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given,
that by virtue ef : writ Of Seizure
and Sale to me directed BY the above
Honorable Court. In ths above styled
matter, have seized and will, on
SATURDAY, THE Sd DAY OF
DECEMBER,
A. p 1871, offer for sale at ths Court
Heuss door in tie Town Of St. Jo-
seph, in this Parish and State, be-
tween the hours Of IL o'eloek !. m.
and Z o'clock p. M, 70 tn last and
highest bidder. ths following de-
scribed property situated ii the Par
ish Of Tenssss seats Of Louisiana.
and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit. to-wit:,
The "Elmwood Plantation, = com,
posed OF al o. the following tracts Of
lsnd: W Il Of 8 Eh Of Sec. SEX
Of = = X 80. 10; VIZ Of s B1-4 Of
SEQ. II; 8 WI of SEQ. IL; fractionsl
NE OF SEQ. II; = u Of 3 & Ia Of
Sec. IL; 8 e IA Of N W Ia Or Sec. II;
fractional 8 " ~ OF Sec. l2; N w la
Of esc. Is; fractional 8 y Of Sec. IA
lying north Of Tsnsas river; N e Ia
OF Sec.. Il; and e n Of N W, IA Of
Sec. a; allof said lands being situ-
stsd in Township 10 North, Range 10
East, and containing 1888 IS acres Of
land, moro or less.
Also I'll the crops OF cotton, corn,
etc.. grown on said EImwood plsnta-
ton, or growing and hanging BY the
roots, thereon, for the current year
1871. 81
This. the 18th day Of October. "a. D.
ls7l.
Tsxms Of Sale-Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25

help children make proper progress
in their studies. If we will do this,
the most of the pupils will be inter-
ested in their work, and few of them
will fail to pass their subjects.
90 You should be careful of your
conduct. Your time, thought, and ef-
forts belong to the children of your
school. There will be sufficient num-
bers of other people in the community
to look after the parties, joy riders,
and heavy counting during the even
ings of the school week, and l think
you should not attempt to take part
in those duties. Take your recre-
alton at a time when your school
work will not be interfered with.
If sentiment in your school COM
munity is antagonistic to card play
ing and dancing, / think, for the good
of your school, you should find other
means of recreation. y
Teachers should dress attyactively,
but not freakishly, SO as to invite
comment and criticism.
(6) The school houses and yards
should be kept clean, and the child
rem should be supplied with good,
clean water. And the school property
should be, carefully protected. Lii
braries, laboratories, and school fur
niture are terribly abused in many
schools. This should not be-child-
rem should be taught to respect their
school home and to take pride in
protecting it.
I Cd All of the children should be
taught to protect themselves against
the dangers of automobile traffic.
The cities and public roads are now
full of automobiles, many of them
handled by senseless drivers. In or
der to minimize the danger. of death
at the hands of these people, the
children should be taught how to cross
streets and roads and how to avoid
accidents when travelling on the pub
lie highways.
Practice plain common sense and
do the best you can every hour of
every day, and the result will be,
you may rest assured, good years
work. !
Yours sincerely,
T. H. HARRIS,
State Superintendent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given, that
the following described property
situated in the Parish Of Tensas,
State of Louisiana, is posted against
hunting and general trespassing, to
wit: All Of section % south of Tensas
River, east half fractional southwest
quarter and fractional northwest
quarter Of section %, all Of sections
"a, rs, 26, 81, all of sections z8 and
80 east Of Tensas River, all of Sec
ton 33 except fractional part south
Of Choctaw Bayou, all of sections "a,
IS and SO, all of section /, all Of
section 2 except fractional part Of
Choctaw bayou, all of section ex-
cept northeast Of Choctaw. bayou,
fractional northwest quarter Of north
vest quarter of section 4,fall OF Sec
ton 5, except fractional parts south
east of Choctaw bayou and frac-
tional part west of -Tensas River; all
of fractional section 8 which lies
north and west of Choctaw bayou,
all Of fractional sections i / and 1 2
which lie north and east Of Choctawl
bayou, all Of said described property
being in township IL north, range
9 east, all Of section 10 which lies
south and west Of Choctaw bayou,
fractional part of section 20, which
lies south and west Of Choctaw bayou,
all Of section 20 and 80 west Of
Choctaw bayou. all Of sections 80,
81. 6 and z, all of section s, except
fractional part northeast of Choctaw|
bayou.
All Of said. described property
in township IL north, range
10 east, is posted against hunting and
general trespassing. violatofs viii bel
prosecuted.
GLADEVALE HUNTING CLUB
E. D, COLEMAN. President
D. F. Miller, &c., Treas. /
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
rREspAss NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given, That
the MOUND" place, "OSCEOLA"
place and "BUCKHORN" place, in
Tensas parish, properties of under
signed, are posted against HUNTING
and GENERAL TRESPASSING. VIC
lators will be prosecuted.
L. R. Safer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
NDTIcE..

To all persons other than depositor
who may have claims agains
the Bank of Waterproof, Water
proof, La:
You are hereby requested, accord
ing to law, to filet you claim wit
the undersigned, in writing, ant
make legal proof of the justice there
Of at the banking house of the Ban
Of Waterproof on or before Jan. 20
1922.
L. E. THOMAS, State, Examiner Q
State Banks - y
H. B. CONNER, Special Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25

For Rent-Good dairy proposition
Large bar and A silos. Also pastur
and 4 acres rich land. All within
city limits. $4,000 per month. Rhod
Island Red eggs from famous Harri
son stock direct. $500 per setting
ADDRESS, AIRLIE FARMS,
IS Myrtle Ave. Natchez, Miss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To all persons, firms or corporation
who are depositors Of the Banl
Of Waterproof, Waterproof, La.
You are hereby requested, accord
ing to. law, to file your. claim witt
the undersigned, in writing, at tn,
banking house of the Bank of Water
proof on, OF before April 20, 1922.
L. E. THOMAS, State Examiner o.
State Banks s
H. B. CONNER, Special Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25

Public Notice is hereby givenet that
sPALo ALTO" and "BEN GAUL'
Plantations, in the End ward Of Tsn
sas parish, La, are posted agains
CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP
PING. Violation win be prosecuted
AYERS TIMBER CO., INC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
NOTICE.
WE Otter for f.ll delivery Of 1921 . een

We offer for fan delivery Of 1921 general line Of nursery IN
Plants Ornamental Towering Shrubs Vines Roses Hedge Plants
by certificate thrifty and
varieties locality
leave win kinds that will produce heavy
of fruit locality and SOIL
anything plant Stock suited for
your locality responsible and
Winchester,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
WANTED.

First class man to sell life an
accident insurance on commission
basis. This should net live wire
very attractive income. Write.
L. e. HILLER,
826 Union St., New Orleans
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25
Estray Sale.

PUBLIC NOTICE e bkr1bv a1o|1
ssrreq Is. or me Sy ~: ~ g..
- -. .S 3. -. {. 80 60. 80 H.
door IN the Town a 81 5Sss,i r.
highest bidder. The foIIE :ns ~
scri1ed progeny, taken 81 q go