davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
Sharon

The Sharon school will give Xmas
entertainment at the Community
house Thursday evening, Dec. u.
Everyone be sure and come.
The third number on the lecture
course was on Wednesday evening,
Dec. Il.
Mrs. McKonkey is staying at w. L.
Brittain's. She is able to be up a
part of the time.
John Bell, while cutting tree on
Monday, had the misfortune to cut his
foot very badly.
The two Sunday school are going to
have community Xmas, which is an
expression that exists in Sharon be-
tween the Sunday schools and the com
munity. Each school will give their
trea, in the morning and their exer-
cises will be held in the evening at the
M. E. church.
Mrs. Briggs brother, H. L. Scranc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
lGuilford

Mrs. Laura Hambleton and children
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Acker, Mrs. Hambleton was
sewing.
Mrs. Mary Reich spent several days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.. 2
c. Boyer.
Frank Marken and family and Err
nest Beery were In Ashland from Sat-,
urday until Sunday with the formers
son-in-law.
Lyman Burlington returned from the
Wadsworth hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Kate 0verdorf visited in Wads
worth from Sunday until Monday.
Mrs.. Emmaline Rohrer \ confined
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

is here and everyone is glad that Mrs.
Briggs IS improved since he is here.
The state school inspector was here
on Monday Our professor said he
has taught school for sixteen years
and t is. the first Stime an inspector
HAS come that was not a gentleman.
He was one like we read about, that
had book education but left his
common sense at home.
hirs. Walter Swigart is visiting her
brother in Lorain.
NThe writer wishes all readers OF the
Sentinel Merry Xmas and Happy
New Year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
Pen6eld

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg and
daughter Lucille were Elyria visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thrope and
daughter Ruth Of Berea left Monday,
Dec. l9, for Eustis, Fla. for an ex-
tended sojourn. Mrs. Thrope is a
sister of Mrs. Ernie Pierce of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gott entertain.
ed company from Lorain Friday.
An interesting meeting of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
NOTICE
NOTICE

$1,000 reward will pc paid for infor-.
nation leading to the arrest Of per-
son or persons cutting down evergreen
tree on State Road. Tele. WIS.,. = 10
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT-Five unfurnished rooms
also one front sleeping room. Miss
Triffit, 1872 West Washington st. l8t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-62-acre farm on Cleve-
land and Wooster pike; stock and
tools to go with farm. Call on War
rem Shook, Seville. l63p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT-Four room house and
garden on State road. 7Tele. Wl52
& .182pd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room, all
modern conven 'ences, at 544 Wads-
worth road. Phone 3226. loft
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-Several used Fords and
Chevrolets which have been
thoroughly put in good running
order. Gibbs Motor Co., Medina.
17-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATESix (6) Cents Line for Each Insertion, Paid in
: Advance; Ten (10) Cents Line if Charged.
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-My home, ITO East
street. Phone 1107. 15-6pd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
100000
Kirdblidpe 8
21asRrieRtet1. g


&eute, @riinbonneritag, miro Der
bodn'ite 8rifdof Soieb 8nlh III Der
s@atbeonnle Elm 8ontififaIa1nt 5elebri-
rem unondbrer1 6esfeben Ole 8eibe
Ser 81. Dele bornebmen. @o1nrneroen
E6onntag, benz bodbl 9fterfelfe, miro
Der 9berbirte in Der @atbebrnle alm
bab IL nbr pontifiaieren, 11no bodbap.
9'Neh elm Dotninifanerpater bon
Mint,eapolis1 miro Ole G%eitpre6igt
sInIten.
6odap'te Msgr. Go1,arb Ragl
lb01 2ittie Soils pirb ont Dienitag.
ffor1r1erber ISOLDE IN Der Ser3 sSen
Stride at 22iitttle Sails nit Den Sniig-
MEN zines npoitoliidm 9rotonotarg
bonn bodtp'iften 8ifdof 8ufb belief
Oct un6 511gleid miro Sob6erielbe an
ieinen gbrentnge bag lilberne SS1bis
laii,lmp nIg @enernlbifnr ser Dio3eie
81. gIouo feiern. Sic boppelte Set
liidfffeiht tpir6 morgeng 8 ubr iibre11 Mn-
lang nebn1en, ur6 1nndg Der firdh1liiden
Seier miro 2 l1br mittagg IN aon-
bent ser Sratt3iisfnneifen, ii tpeldem
Ser SibiiIar aIg @piritl.al n1geifeM
1T Elm 8anfet be%rorftoItet tDeroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

s1neut nrlo GrbgeidJoB Der ,leuen Sir
DE nerooens lit 2aufe oieieg somn1ers
aus gonffret III elmer GroBe pon Is.
BEL 204 SUB gebant, uro biele Mrs
belt Ipn Bis @eibnacbten Dolletoet
|iein, 10 DOB an ienem Gage Der 8of-
|tesoiemt III bent gr6geidyof itottfin-
ben fan1t, Der Damn Bis 5ur 8oaenp~
nng oes M~eberbnues Der &irfea Die
tndl Dem id0nen Blane Der alter 70.
miiden gaiilifug erridtet mir0, 5ar
@bbalturg bes @ottesoienites beibe-
balten nitro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

1854 OO, ais bas nieoriglte befunoer
uno belagte 5irnta tparo NIT benz
&sontraH fiji. ben 8au oes Gonrtbau-
les betrant. Ser &ontraft fir 9lefe=
rl111g 6es Grants ml1roe Der &odpiae
Granite gompanD BON Nofpiue iiber=
la1ien, beren Mngebote auf $89,185
lqutete. Die @ealD @eating-& 9lnm=
bing Company bon ct. 8onl, 0eren
bereintes M1rgebot fir ginridtnng ei-
neg 8ei5ungsz, gentilationS, ai1tonra=
tilde gemperatur Negnliernngs=5D=
ltet1rs, fir BlumbierarbeH, Nl1steid=
nng nrb mas ionft nod) oo5u gebort,
a11f $55,334 lal1tete, mur6e NIT ben
oiesbe3ngliden Mrbeiten fonfrafflidJ
betraut. Die eleftriibe @inri6t1rtg
tp11r6e Der ct. glol1ber Sirma 8. 80.
@rpIie &. Company fir $1,000 nno
,6ie 2iefer11ng Der fir ben Nel1ban not
lpenoigen giientpaaren Der St @loa1oz
er 5iirmn @bas. S. 9Q0ner & Cont
:panD fir $5O61.5 so fontrnHttlliib Mber~
salSu m;a S,s a5tb;.ta,saon n,e,nen' ;eht
~ So, 81 asa,,ras ar,.lh;fefte, e,irrnn
e opI o. :. manssanaefa,tiat ,,,,S
e ffsht. ],,,,pnaehr >, prmnrhen nnR Sc
Mrhp;t m ,npm go', See nel1en Court
bo,,ses hi,npn f,,,apt1 =. gnnriff oe-
,ea,,,r,p,, trirn
@aAsn : Mrfran & - q
..-mguueoa -. IN 49, - al
gpn oup.peup u a. ~. ~ Sa,a asS;.
ss safpn nap t.api4r ~ e s = e.
Nv : So mo,,aa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Sic oroBe Mebrheit

pereinbar iein Die groBa Mebrbeif
toeg a1nerifnniiden Bottles min cine
2iga uberbalipt ni6t, gang gleih, ME
lie geartett M Nidt orboers perbdiH es
iid NIT Der bon Saroing eingegange
men gerpfIidt1l1g, I'M Gale ieiner or,
mdbling nnper5ugim Srieoen nit
Deutidlat6 5u iblieBen. Mlld bier
lbat es fein @errf urD fein Iber gege-
ben. DesbaB bari es aud fein ratnr-
Tides Dreber 1t1b Deuteln an Der bon
@errn Sarbing eingegnngenen Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

aeben. 5don Idngeres &i1-
m1sidiebea 0eg 5rieoensibluffes mir
Sc eineru @ortbr1lb ELECTROMAGNETIC
mir aIauben nidt Dab 6ns ar1eritani-
Ide BoIf Ben berdeibe11 tpiir6e.
Die @ebiiion oes 8eriaiIler Ser.
TRACES tndm unabb1ngig bon Dem
6rieoensfdlnb INIT Delati6la1o be-
triebe1 tperbe11. Mud oieiem gertroge
bot bng nmeribanifhe Bolt am y. 10
.bember bag nrteh geiproden, dber.
.es tpiirbe fdperlid ettpag bngegen ba-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

9tt UoIt 6lOel JttutlllPlu
ritenpdtern bon Msconi1n IN Der ct.
Martinsfirde gu ct. Martil geleitete
adthagige bl. Miliion tam Sonntag=
nbeno gum feierlidJen IbidGnb. Ste
ielbe NOR bon bem berrli6iten 5Srib-
iabrsmetter begunitigt baber all6 CUR
WiiiionS5eit Die Geilnabme an allen
IL. Meiien, ben Breoigten nno ionitiz
gen Mnoabten, DEFENDERS Die an Dem
gmpfang oersbl. 5uframente eine err
freulibe unb erbault6e NOR. &of-
fentli1 per0en Die mabreno Der @nn=
oen5eit geipenoeten 5egnungen auf
immeroar Die beiten 55rnbte fir Die
Gtpigfeit nit ii9 bringen.
Ote maDret10 Ger leBte1 Gage=bo f
pergangener 0ode in Der ct. 8ene-
otfts &1rdge iE Mbon nbgebaltene bier
5igitlnoige @ebetsanoam p1troe bon
ben Mifglieoern Der 8enaeinoe our
=N1rfltrg ibres 5eelertelleS belfens
enatbt. WGgreto Der brettdglge1 @na-
bennett letltete1 Dem bodfn. Ntarrer
i. 6orbln1ar, 0.5 -, ole Rgdap.
#Beneoiftlner Str1afDe1s b0n. NlbanD
I11rD Hel11perrt pon1per ct. Sebant1es
Abtei .gi1ttge Musbtl1e.
YIN S , Dem Selfe oes g;
||So1epD, hpl1roe :o1e 1r1 Der Sf. SolepDs
@eMe1n0e at Observation-Disclosures
ne 4Oltl1n01ge M10aDt 511n1 fe1erl1nen
MbidpluB .gebrabt. yteb1t 0en1 boftD=
item Msgr. Nladbta bon HoDalto11 boil
fen Dem bobtp. Bfarrer @l1aoef nod
mebrere Brieiter aus: Ser Anoratg
gum Beidtit1ble uro 5llr &ont11l1111o11
.banf lteB ben in Der @er1ei1noe berr=
idenoen edit 6riitli9en @eiit erfen-
mem. !.
Dag Set beg 81. Soiepb, beg Ba=
irons Der Dom bodtp. Serrn Stieg-
Ter in Bier5 palfprierten 8en1etruDe,
muroe lebten San1ifag 6aielbit in ffetz
erltd)er Metie oa1r6 EN- pon1 bod1p,
!Bfarrer 111ter Mliilte1S beg bodfp.
S9errn 2e11tbner bon B1dn1a1t, Der
aa1dJ enc 1ebr lebrretde lttto erba11-
5enoe.Asreo1gf nan1entl1b 1nr o1e Nta11z
mel, Die als Mtitglieoer Des st SO.
iepb Beret1ts ON Selte ibres BatronS
tbrer Slterpflibt oblaget1, g1elt. uno
peg boGp. Germ Btngels5elebrtertes
Seltam bega11get1.
gel er.pom1D 5errn sen =
1er Rfarrer Der 20: Wffdaels ge,
MeI1oe ~ 0uun1a1l leI11en g g-
m1gl1eoern n g ger e g ga lle
D~ergangenea gsoue 5nT glIerpeluae
gegeoeaen 0elegenpeII lell!e1gn oe1le.
1e!oen ;ole 5Doaep. z 9Ilegler, n 1u
g1n9el pom X1e15, bfon ma pon
:Veorrl y n1p gnlq]er non Nell NA1on
g guy Alis91lIe. nou. 1e1a1en nuro oeI.
geDorI, n1po GIN We1luDoqgI1orgen e1e11
.oel e1nem pom Doa}D; 2errn Srof1-
men ao 5eleor1er1en M11fe Doepp. 9err
ss1lld9er ore greolgf. J, !,
cStt Ger St, Nleft1tSftrug Alt SSe1f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24


CLOUD Roratalidy4le EN- geitrag BON
$4,000 sur 2l,1oer1t1tg per i.aefer oett'
Mtrtgerlroel 4l1loern 1l Wlffelelro-
pa berrld)e1toen sspf oel1l Pial1s.
oeilten g. s. Sol1qneife oon oelI1
tSfearns eollrfD Anfefltllsltl1gsz
5onos nber111tfelf. s,
gl1les 1.11er1parfefett &ooes 1t
ON leetea gontlerliagnorgen oer e
sSabre alfe gefer S1leIer.1m S1 ss g
lepbs Mltel11e1m geltorpen. Se1fl
9elm NOR pls 5ll le111er a1tIaagMe .n1
AltenDelm I'M Sanfe l9Oo al n Si.
Baltl, nob1n one setd9e 5nr Seero1-
g,t1'g georad9f m1roe.
e1n 6ipel s5agn g s. asles
de1,soer ny Malfe Earf moDnelloen
Sarn1l1e SoiepD Mfets ltaro an leRIeH
9onner1tagn1orgeI1 1t1o ni1roe a1toe-
retr Sages a1tf Dem 9oftesader ~
Rearl safe beer01gf.
Sic SabresDerinnmllrg 0es
ct. CLOUD Ml1tomobil Club miro am
6reitagabeno, ben |. 4pril, in Bree11
6otel abgebalten. Geral1 balb llDr
aberi0s miro 6aS ganfeh le111e1t A1=
faug 11ebrnetl, nro III Dersg5erlamm@
lung perben 8eamten- nno Rotnitee-z
8eribte entgegengenommen. Sic
&aaptanIpra6e miro g. S. Sliotraatlt
bon Dnlntb, 9rdii6ent Der Win11e1ota
Mutomobil Mffociotion, balten, MOI
reno 60. 6. Glarf ifid n let1'er Mns
iprade iber Die gerldyorer1ltg oes
2afe George erget}ert miro: 3at Dem
8anfeH meroen Die Wettgtleoer pes
Club nno 1bre gante1 SnldB Daoeh.
-Aer,m W1,1neapplls pelllplpeat
Sogam sanp a peluesr pue 5o ~
Sapren ~. o. I ahta.. ganr'
gulle, ~ lruuy s.'.e.ss W. aosnrts-
sass 49, arsF nas' Observation-Disclosures
~. haarohs, nn,non
uuel as,o,, grau, ,,ntprao
sb ro G 9 v ~ AZ @n2
w ~ ise1ell mt, 5a, : 90 Momar,te;n-
pso,sag so,a,, m,.fa1o sora,,f 5HIip.
~ msl aas So m]aY;snt;,, !, Se,,
pr luel, a o ;h,.a,,, CON, mann
elIle's Sus ,a 1m'I gs.,,a,a go
e'ntn o. $50 sa,.,onmann non, 0enor+e-
~ p.G Gh;eaaaon @,,,,ai,,5t;t,,tg Mt
.se'.a pes sg.euS m;Hs,a 4n,h a,,n - 10,
: e. :. - ss..1.n .amaItaaa
g so!l..e 81 .ar,,a ne,r, a,4 Son
m;4eI;ase,. ,,n5a:
ar,.,e $500 nns,,,aa6a,,
~ as g g;aso1hor miHar ,,ah 50 ; :, So
up u.els;o sa, a;,,en co Se;n, .MersihSS,,e.
,..n uY aa.,te4 :, az gIn,,n - gaenp
Ivy 49, s.D" -
o. go g,o;sr;h+er gdh, 81 Mopipr be-
~ E% Observation-Disclosures noMm iIn-
- mo o. o,,nprpn Snoes nen @eridh1ttg-
It nrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
This Navy Gsbsrdine Froek 10
Completed by a Pleated Cape
&c III Sam Muk.rinI

We have been making some smart
frocks for our youthful clients who
are selecting clothes for the delight
full autumn days, and this season
Madame has planned many fascin-
ating models which have little capes
that go with them.
The other morning we had just
finished the model which Is illus
trated when Mrs. Carlyon and her
daughter appeared.
I'D like to see a smart frock
which would be suitable for my
daughter" said Mrs. Carlyon, in
response TO Madame's greeting.
For daytime or evening wear ?"
questioned Madame.
"a simple frock for morning, or
one which could be worn when she
takes her afternoon walk" answered
our client.
II believe I can show you a model
that will meet your instant approx
al" said Madame, as she Indicated
to me the model I should slip on.
When I walked through the salon,
ClaQ IN the mOuel winch Is Illus
trated. Miss Carlyon said:
Now, mother, that's just the sort
of dress I was trying to describe to
you. Not that I've ever seen one like
it before. but it has the lines 1 like "
"lt is a pretty creation. OF what
material is it made?" asked our
client.
Navy gabardine," answered Ma
dame.
DO you like the fabric?" said
Mrs Carlyon to her daughter.
Yves, do. And it's such pretty
shade of navy" replied Miss Car
lyon.
It agree with you" echoed Ma
dame. who knows how many shades
are labelled indiscriminately as navy
blue.
1.-The cape is wonderful" de-
clared Miss Carlyon.
The fine pleatings make II rather
attractive" responded her mother.
"Oh, but what like is the collar."
exclaimed Miss Carlyon.
Il don't see anything so wonder
full about that" remarked her
mother. "just a soft, turnover mod
ell of the pleated sabardine."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

But YOU should see the back
said Miss Carlyon.
As she spoke turned around so
Mrs. Carlyon might behold It.
"Oh. it develops into a tiny hood.
That IS rather novel" remarked our
customer.
I'm glad the pleats are restrain
ed at the lower edge" continued her
daughter, who was studying the
band OF gabardine into which they
are attached by black braid.
YES" answered Mrs. Carivon.
"the cape will look just as smart
after you've worn it for a while as
it looks now"
Now. let me see the dress" re-
quested Miss Cariyon.
I laid aside the cape.
THE waistline's rather low. You
see have marked its location by a
belt Of black braid" said Madame,
who likes 10 discuss her models
do you believe it VIII look Wen
on my daughter ." questioned Mrs
Carlyon.
Indeed 7 do. for she has such a
delightfully."- boyish figure she can
wear such frocks' answered Ma
dame.
IT sec the collar fte quite c'ose'v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
CONSUMERS REAPING
BENEFITS OF BREAD
AND MILK WAR HERE
Prices Reduced to Pre-War
Basis By Some Companies
Other Foods Stable.

With a price war between rival
bread making concerns and one be-
tween diaries. the South Bend con-
sumner Is today receiving the benefit
OF reductions in those commodities.
In one instance the cost of bread
has been cut by means Of coupons
and other inducements so that It al
most retails at a prewar basis.
Milk has been cut by certain
diaries 10 10 cents per quart. anu
the user is receiving the benefit OF
this reduction. other diaries are
keeping the price up to that mark
outlined by the dairymen's associa =
ton at the time the cost was cut
from 13 cents to u.
Other commodities remained prac-
tically the same over the week.
Eggs advanced one cent a dozen in
price now retailing at Al. Butter is
worth so cents per pound, while
other dairy products are stable
Peaches have proved the most pro-
hibitve fruit on the market. Free
stone and Albertas bring 10 cents
per pound and by the bushel range
from 1915 to 81 per bushel.
Grapes are high and sell at IL
cents per pound. Tomatoes which
/ in normal seasons bring about &c
cents per pound were offered Fri
day at Z IL cents per pound APP
pies retail at 5 cents a pound
/ Lemons seem TO be the only fruit
that has been cut, the cooler wealth
er resulting in a drop from 60 cents
| per dozen to 40 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

tered ramekins with the mixture and
bake u minutes. or until a delicate
brown.
Lobster Chops.
Take two cupfuls or cold. boiled
lobster minced very fine. Add salt,
pepper. celery salt. the Juice Of an
onion, a little minced parsley, and a
tablespoonful OF fine crumbs. Mix in
a cupful OF richly made cream sauce
and set 20 cool. When cold form
into chop-shaped pats. roll IN egg.
then in fine crumbs. and fry deli
cate brown. Garnish with lemon
quarters and parsley. and cover with
rich cream sauce. Stick a lobster
claw In each chop and serve.
Baked Lobster.
Take a boiled lobster from the
shell. leave the tail shells whole.
trim ana butter the shells inside and
out Cut up the meat and add to Z a
cupfu. OF cream sauce with a cupfuI
OF broken. boiled shrimp. Season,
then alI the shell with the mixture.
dust with a little grated cheese. and
bake in the oven a delicate brown.
Canned lobster may be fixed the
same way, cooking IL IN ramekins in
stead OF shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Mr.. Cladel demonstrates this
week IN his contribution to the
Weekly Market Basket department
or The News-Times that he is poet
as we'll as an expert concocter OF
good things TO eat. Mr.. Cladeps
contribution follows
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
The Peach Shortcake
So cuoyant and light
Is with Us once more
To hnger a while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

with biscuit cutter, wash the top
with milk and bake in a quick oven
about 10 minutes. Blanche and
sugar with a little water down 70 a
syrup, put the sliced peaches in and
let cook for a few minutes, let cool
of. Break the biscuit in half, I'LL
in with peaches and decorate with
whipped cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Peach Sounle.

With a biscuit cutter cut out a
piece Of sponge cake, place halves
or sliced peaches on top. make a
meringue OF whites beaten stiff
with 1-3 cup sugar With a paper
bag dress your meringues all around
the peaches. pyramid shape. powder
with sugar and turn into a hot oven
for a minute 10 brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

One IS often perplexed by the
murmuring sounds that come from
a seashell. but really THERE Is no
season for this. The sound is not
the echo OF the waves. The hollow
form OF the shell and its polished
surface enable II 70 receive and re-
turn the beaungs OF all sounds that
chance 70 be in the air around the
she'll. There are many exceedingly
curious sUperstitions regarding the
murmuring OF sea-sheIls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Franchipan Cake.

Work 1-2 cup butter with IL cup
sugar creamy, add eggs one after
the other, the grated rind OF lemon
flavor with rum and last IL cup
ground almonds. Line a layer cake
pan with pastry dough, fill in mix
ture and bake slowly.
Correction:-FIour was omitted
from the formula OF
Cinnamon Nut Cake
given in last week
issue, which should
read as follows
One-half pound butter, l cup
sugar, 2 OF. cinnamon, the grating Of
a lemon all worked creamy, add 2-3
eggs and l glass OF milk with 1-2
teaspoon baking powder, last mix in
ID cups flour, pour in creased
layer cake molds about 3-4 inches
thick. top with sliced almonds and
bake in moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Peach Jam.

Ripe peaches are first blanched by
immersing the fruit In boiling water
for a minute and removing the skin
with a cloth. Ten pounds fruit Is
cooked with little water till soft,
cool and strain. then add six pounds
sugar and boil down stirring con-
stantly until It jellies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Line tarte mold with short paste
and spread a Nttle peach jam on the
bottom Of the tarte and lay halves
of peaches or apricots on top. Bake
and glace with apricot jelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
"GrQr1 mas Bread"
It's getting to be the by-word of all.

It's getting to be the by-word Of all.
Young and old alike are getting the
habit and will accept none other than
Gran ma I" bread.
And the reason underlying it all is
because its so delicious and light, in fact
it's all that the name implies. bread
made just like "Gran'ma always
baked"
Gran mas" bread is baked under
the most sanitary conditions possible
and it's hurried to the grocers in big
clean trucks while it's still hot and
fresh And the same pride and care
that is used in the making Of Gran
mas" bread is used in making all the
products of the Mathews Krauss Bak-
ing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

The Philippine railroads are to be
electrified with power developed
from the Agno river. in Central Lu-
ION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

A man who weighs 200 pounds
here on earth would tip the scales az
about rs If he moved to Mars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

On this desolate shore,
When you pour out the cream
In a long. steady stream
And you blissfully smile
Like & man IN a dream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

To the ore you tell your secret
you resign your liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Dictaphones IN tho tunE'es OF
Central Africa ala the Missionaries
correctly 70 reduce the native dia-
lec-s O. writing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Rio de Janeiro IS famed for It's
brilliant illumination which NAV be
eeon 100 ~rrfe- .r+ 1+ -e7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Shortcake

Shortcake,
Mix together > cups flour, 3 tea
poons baking powder ana IL tea
spoon salt. Now work in 4 table
spoons OF butter, moisten with milk
pat TO one-half inch thickness. cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

evii Of the liquor traffic was clint
mated. In fact there was no, one
tenth M much law breaking under
the Permit Law then In effect aH
there IL today with 'Bonedry" pro.
hibition In effect.
Iiui before the repeal o. this
vicious class legislation" can be-
effected. and good. sound regulatory
legislation can be substituted In lts
stead. tho vicious and niI-powerfui
Hobbies of the bone dry" orRanlza.
tons, which have pcrmsatsd our ma
tionai and state legislative halls Hike
a spreading spider web. must be
swept off the face Of our legislative
bodies. 80 that the representa- lives
or The people may truly act as such.
Instead OF being subjected 10 the re
lcntless bounding tactics Of the pro.
hibiuon element 10 which they have
been subjected for 10 many years.
Unfortunately the people as such
have no means az their disposal 20
accomplish this much-needed purifi.
cation. this sweeping out process
must be accomplished by the mem.
bcrr OF our congress and our various
state legislatures themselves. be.
cause they alone have the means and
the authority 20 do IL. Have they
the neceasary courage 10 do it7
r.. v. GRIsvARD.
sos 18th Ave. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
LIES LIFTING POWER
BY DIR. WILLIAM r.. BARTON

visited and do not 7
shall but the
Hanover Of hive
is
The a had no
faith In God In the life
remain undistrbed epph which
Good SAKE forbcar
To here
Blest be the stones
And he owes my boncs-
believed Of
This purchased eternity
Must be
,,v an.
-
The laid solid photograph show, IN. first
ground
them laid with their
to a
at the ends and about feet long courses
and those below the - ~
But n
which be
OF
place Ia tho son
I - draw it's
stands the living o her unfaih - $780, -
Life h things AnIgbv Goa 40.
the God Of the dead but Hftng
1t can lift not only rocks the men