davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05

usual WAY. leaving out the whites Of
two eggs. Beat the whites OF the
eggs stifs and add cupfUl OF freshly
grated cheese, pepper and salt.
When tile Omelette is ready 20 fold.
spread the mixture over quickly, slip
the pan into a hot oven for a min
ute or two. fold and serve on hot
dish garnished with parsley and a
teaspoonful Of red Jelly.
Sraiiopcd Potato.
Fill a well-buttered, shallow hak-
ing dish with alternate LAYERS of
sliced raw potatoes. a tablespoonful
Of sugar. and dots OF butter. Pour
in a eupful Of rich milk. and bake a
half-hour. Do not let the dish brown
until the potatoes are done. Egg
plant. TOMATOES or aspaFa gus may
be cooked in the same way, omit
ting the milk for the tomatoes. and
. sing a little good stock In its place
stuffed Celery.
Select deep stalks of celery. wash
clean. dry and cool. Use a quarter
of a cream cheese, a tablespoonful
OF roquefort cheese. salt, pepper, %
teaspOonful of onion juice, table
spoonful of ground nuts. a salt
81 Oonful OF paprika, and enough
ktavy mayonnaise 10 soften and
make a firm paste. Stuff the stalks
not too full. and serve with the sal
Rd.
Another method is 10 take a qua~-
ter OF a little can of devilled han
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Kitchen Economics
DO YOU SERVE THESE FAVOR
ITE CHEESE DISHES?

Cheese is generally considered in
the dietary in two ways-in small
quantities as an addition to the sal
ad course, or in larger amounts 70
its nutritious value. For the frs;
purpose mentioned. tho higher
priced cheese. put up in fancy con-
timers. or the imported chooses
are most frequently chosen. For the
latter use. standard American dairy
cheese is favored for the havOrinr
o. cooked dishes and in meat substi-
tJNe dishes.
Weight for weight. cheese has
more protein than cooked beef Die
titians recommend where cheese IS
used In an appreciable quantity a.
a meal, that other proteid OF fat
foods be avoided. For well-bal-
a7ced menu. wherein the cheese dish
takes the place OF meat. serve crisp.
Watery vegetables simply dressed
salad, a1G "a fresh-fruit dessert, Also
use cTusty rolls or bread, toast or
rye bread a day old. Neither fresh
nor hot bread goes we'll with cheese.
In cheese cookery remember that
one ounce of cheese equals one egg.
one glass OF milk or two ounces OF
meat. The best way to keep cheese
Is 70 wrap IL in damp cloth and put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
CITES VALUE OF
WEEKLY FOOD PAGE
Head of Grand Union Tea
Store Says Ads Govern
Housewives Buying.

There is no question In my mind
but that the housewives in South
Bend govern their Saturday shop
ping largely by the Food Page that
app ears In the Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning editions OF The
News Times" said e <. Jaquith.
manager OF the Grand Union Tea
store, 112 +. jefferson blvd.
The above statement was the Pc
suit OF an advertisement OF Mr. ia
quiths being left OF from the Food
, Page through an error. Unusual
bargains are offered 20 the house
wives of South Bend every week
/ through the News-Times Food Page
by the Grand Union Tea Co. Ac-
coroing To Mr.. Jaqulta the adVer-
tisement being omitted caused a
marked decline in the Saturdays
business, in comparison with the
other Saturdays.
/ II am firm believer Of the mer-
i It's Of the Food Page" said the man
ager Of the tea company, as it is
not only beneficial TO the business
! but presents an opportunity 10 the
/ housewife 20 make some vtry large
savings in her shopping f)r Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday
Try NEWS-TIMES TgGnt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
TO EMPRESS yERnUN THANKs

~ infernaU1uII WV NtFNIIt
PARIS. Feb. 4-Furmer Pres
Poincare and n. Robin mayor OF
Verdun viii go 10 London on April
L 10 thank the municipality for
"adopting" the city or NerdIn. Lon
don promised To raise 100000 20
help restore NerdCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05

and blend il with a tablespoonful of
cream cheese. adding 81 teasDoonful
Of cream. "a teaspoonful OF French
dressing. salt and pepper to taste.
Adding last of all Tablespoonful ot
chopped or ground sailed almonds
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estste.
Prevailing interest and commission,
Joseph l. Weller 40 R,a. Wash; o.s L., L; Trust
Evening star., 1921-10-03

contained herein while based
information and advice which believe to be accurate and rea
Evening star., 1921-10-03
:. FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK. October 3.-Foreigr
exchange irregular. Great Britain
demand; s:72 Y cables. s.7sN; sixty.
day, bills on banks, 36s2; France
demand, 7.09; cables. 7.091s; Italy, de-
mand, 3.9712; cables. 3.98; Belgian
demand, i6.9s; cables, 6.ss1k; Germany
demand, 79; cables, 1914: Holland, de.
mand, s32,04; cables, 32:10;. NORWAY
demand, 1920; Sweden, demand
z2.3s; Denmark, demand. 1900;
Switzerland, demand, II. 40; Spain. de.
mand. 1903; Greece, demand, AIS; Ar.
gentina, demand, Bats: Brazil, de.
nands 1912. Montreal. 30 15-16.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
CANADA ELECTION SOON.

OTTAWA, October ..1.-Premie.
Metghen announced today that a gem
eral election would be held during the
first week in December.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction $500 at S71a.
Washington Railway 4s-S1,GOO at Gil,
American Security and Trust-10 at 2l5
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1901. 10 at
1.01s.
Capital Traction-5 at 81. 20 at s6ss. %
At S6ss.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31ss. $3.50; first As. $3.50
bid; second As. 90.S2; first 4Ns, 5000;
second AIS, SO.64; third ANS. 94.00;
fourth AIS. so.96; victory, 3As, 99.42;
victory 4As, 99.42.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PREM|ERS FAIL
TO AGREE ON
S|LES|A LINE
Lloyd George Leaves For
London as Settlement
Seems Distant

Paris, Aug I1.-tBy The Associa ted
Press)-The French and British prime
ministers are far from agreements
upon the new line dividing Upper Sill
esia drawn by experts appointed for
this purpose for them Tuesday eve
ming.
Therefore the work OF the supreme
council, which has had under advise
ment, the Silesian problem. cannot BE-
completed for the present.
Mr. Lloyd George upon receiving the
Irish reply by air courier this after
noon and finding that the Silesian sit
uation promised new difficulties said
he could remain no longer in Paris, but
would return to London tomorrow for
a ca binet meeting Saturday.
he Italian delegates made an effort
to bring bout a settlement tonight but
a member of the Italian delegation in
formed the Associated Press corra-
pondent there was very little that the
Italians or any other msdiators could
do to alter the situation until after the
meeting of the French cabinet tomor-
row.
The British delegate issued the follow
ing statement after the disagreement
became known. The experts have
rendered their report. pointing out GER
tain townships which are inseparahly
connected. Certain differences OF opin-
ion have developed between the British
and Italians on one side and the French
on the other and the proposal Of the
British and Italians now will he con-
sidered by the French government
which in due course will indicate its
views.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Rattlesnake Buttes News

JH sch.ll. wife and baby. OF Den
ver are here visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs G. II. Schell.
The Rattlesnake Buttes people have
secured n threshing machine to thresh
their large wheat and rye crop.
Louis Cain IL harvesting his oats
this week He is using the binder.
He reports that his oats IL making 30
bushels to the acre.
Mrs. Florence Flageolls. and her
mother Mrs Ada Mace, left sunday
for Salida. where they viii attend
teachers institute Nrn Flareolle will
teach at Lewisvile. the coming term.
I. d Frederick spent the past week
IN Pueblo, on business.
Miss Helen Gunoung was a business
visitor in walsenburg. Saturday.
W. c. Pierce and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. who formerly resided at
the Rattlesnake Buttes and own land
here. are here from Newton. Kansas.
on visit.
Archie Haynes is in Pueblo visiting
Nie father. VIM. Haynes and his SIS
-ers Mrs DAWN, and Miss Delrouse
Haynes, for a few DAYS
Mrs VIM Eszerman has returned
from a weeks visit in Pueblo
Harvest is nearly completed, hut has
been DELAYED some by wet weather
The ground is thoroly soaked, Corn
is excellent. and the prospects were
never better for an unusually large
crop All forage crops are gong 20
make heavy Yields. Grass ia the best
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
EX-EMPEROR'S SUITE
HARD ON POCKETBOOK

Berne. Aug. fi-tBy the Associated
Tress)-The transfer OF former En-
peror Charles to srain involves a
question Of ways and means, accord
ing to a statement made in reliable
quarters hcre today. The present &C.
ta blishment ot Charles. aEgregaunE
fifty persons. is costing from $500
to 10000 francs a month. Up TO this
time the money had been furnished by
his friends and adhererts but the
source, II Ia said. is becoming eN-
haueted.
The Spanish government. II is de-
clsred. has announced that a drastic
reduction in Charles establishment
viii he a condition to his admission to
Spain. /, Is reported that the nsgo-
tiations proceeding in hungary win
In view TO inducing the government
there to pay an allowance TO Charles
iu the event of his removal to Spain.
which was considered the most likely
solution Of the situation. are faiiips
through
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
CONGRESS VACATION IS
DELAYED BY TAX BILL

Washington. n. c. Aug. 1.-The
movement for recess OF congress re-
ceived several setbacks today and as
result the tentative date for begin
ming the thirty days vacation turned
back from August 20 TO August "a
or e5.
Probable delay In house passage Of
the tax revision bill. was tho princi-
pal cause Of talk OF postponcment.
Another obstacle to the proposed va
cation was rising opposition among
both Republican and Democratic sem
ators because Of the ntati:s Of several
pending bills Several Democrats
served notice la the senate today th~1
would oppose n vacation resolution.
possibly to the extent OF fillhusterins
unless the good roads bill Is enacted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Continued from Page one)
man. The red Morocco case containing
the bread and wine OF the sacrament
was found undisturbed in a pocket Of
the priests clothes Money was not the
object for a neat roll Of currency was
found in one OF the pockets, pierced
by one OF the fatal bullets.
The woman. Dolly Mason to whom n
foreigner told Of killing the priest. ac-
cordinC 10 HiEhtower. and who told of
this 20 him. could not he found today.
Upon this woman rests the story OF
Hightower. Other angles which
prompted Chief OF Police O'Rrien here
and Constable Landini of CoIma to di-
rectly accuse Hlghtower OF the slay-
ing include the following
HiGhtower admitted that. he was at
Colma about the time the Alest dlsap-
peared. He evidenced a, strange Ia
miliarity with the site of the sand
and in need OF money. Hightower's
story was that he chanced upon Dolly
Nason on the streets here Saturday,
He had known her before. he said. She
fold him then. he said. that foreign
er. bootlegger. had revealed a large
amount of money 10 her and pistol
with which he said he killed n man,
He said the body of slain man was
in one of the caves off the sand cliffs
near Salada beach. twenty miles south
OF here. II was guarded by man
kneeling and frying fapjacks. he told
her, II was said. This recalled. said
Hightower. an advertising sign at this
lonely beach spot. rarely freGuented
and on Sunday he drove down. ac-
cording to his story. and found the
I body. He brought piece Of bloody
burlap and some cartridge shells back
/ to HIS room. he said
Three nights later. last night he
went to the residence Of Archbishop
| Edward J. Hanna. head OF the Catho-
I lie diocese here to tel; or his find The
archbishop was husv and he tod Il
/ to waiting newspaper reporter who
arranged with the chief of police fol
the party which found the bod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
MRS. OBENCHA|N
CONTINUED nom PAGE one)

CONTINUED nom Pnse one)
former wifi. who gained fame as the
"prettieTt coed at Northwestern" when
he and Burch were her suitors at the
university. Her reported assertion that
Kennedy whom she Ia said to have met
before her wedding TO Obenchain was
the only man she ever loved and her
alleged admission that Burch, re-
ic.ted suitor had come TO Los Angeles
at her suggestion had not shaken oben-
chains faith
When she wants me and sends for
me / will go to her" he has said re-
peatedly. and when her telegram
reached him at his ONCE today he
hurried TO the fraternity house near
the university where he has been llv-
ing since his divorce to prepare for
tho trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

we ever had. and livestock is In ex-
celleut condition.
George Sills spent the weekend at
his ranch.
John Morris. from near Clanda. was
business visitor at The Diamond
Three ranch Saturday
Dr. Trout. of Walsenburs. was called
othe Louis Cane home Thursday.
Ben Embree, from near the South
Butte. returned the last of the week
from Pueblo. wnere he had been work
Ing.
John Moore and wife spent several
days in Pueblo the past week, on busi-
neJ1.
] e. Hamilton and family spent sew
eral days visiting relatives near VII
son. the last of the week.
Fishing Is fine at the Cucharas dam.
where many people are spending their
vacation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
GUARD PRAISED FOR
PUEBLO FLOOD CONDUCT

Denver. Aug. n.-praise FOR the
conduct Of the Colorado National
guard during the emergency created
by the Pueblo food Is contained IN a
report to Major General George C.
Richards head Of the war department
militia bureau submitted by Major a
II Mueller who handled the regular
army activities in that area at the
time. ~ became known today. The
work OF the gusrdsmen at Pueblo was
described by Majo- ,Eueller as lit
tie short Of wonderful"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
DENVER CLUB MEN ARE
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE

Denver. Aug lis. Marvin Janea
and J. Z. O'Henrne Jr., prominent
Denver club men. were each fined
s46 and costs in police court here
today on charges Of disturbance. Van
Ness Garretson. another clubman.
was the complaining witness. Among
other things 1t was charged that
rifle shot was fired from MIR. James'
apartment thru the floor to the Gar
retson apartment below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
CATTLE LOANS READY

Washinston, u. c. Aux ll-Op-
erations OF the New York and ChicaEl
bankers pool for financing cattle
loanA have been virtually completed.
Secretly Mellon declared today loans
aggregatinF about $500. 900 hlve
been advanced 10 livestock grower.
Reports Indicated. they said. that the
financial relief necessary for the in
dustry has been afforded When the
pool was formed. II was estimated
that about $4,000. 900 would be re-
quircd for cattle loans. Mr.. Mellon
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
FATHER
MARR|ES NURSE
Continued from Page ono

byterian church. Miss Severns has
been a nurse in the office OF DR.
Harding At Marion for many years
The couple drove here In an autonlo-
bile, obtained n marriage license and
went TO the home OF Rev KnowIen
where the ceremony was performed.
Immediately after the cNreuouy.
Or. Harding and his bride left tho
city, Their destination was not an
nounced. They we~e accompanied
mere by younger couple from Mar
ion. Their names were not disclosed.
After obtaining the license DR.
Harding asked TO be directed To a
Baptist parsonage As there ls no
resident Baptist minister here. he
was directed to the home of Rev
Knowles DIR. Harding made an tn
effectual attempt to Withhold an
nouncement OF his marriage. when
asked by Rev. Knowles II he was the
father Of the president. he declined to
answer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ROCKY FORD ASKS CUT
IN MELON FREIGHT RATE

Denver. Aug ia fifteen per
cent reduction in freight rates on can
taloupes from Rocky Ford is asked
by the chamber of commerce Of that
city in an appeal presented to the in
teretate commerce commission in
washin zton today hy Senator'S Phipps
and Nicholson, according to a mes
sage received here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
RAINS WASHOUT TRACK
AND HOLDUP TRAINS

salt Lake, Utah. Aug. II - Heavy
rains which occurred Wednesday in
the vicinity Of Caliente. Nevada.
washed out the salt Lake &; Los An
zelea railroad track in several sec
'ions causing six passenger trains. east
and west bound to he DELAYED. accord
ing TO word reaching here. In one
part Of ths track a hole 30 feet deep and
nors than 80 yards long was reported
as due TO the torrentsl downpour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ENOUGH POISON EATEN
BY COW TO KILL 1000

Houston. Tex, Aug 11.-Poisor suf-
fcient To kill 1000 persons has been
found in the paunch of COW that died
of a disease that is killing cattle by
the thousands in this section. II was
announced today DR. A T. I[insley of
Kansas City, veterinary. who has
been here a month. investigating the
disease, told the county commissioners
court, that the poison, aconite, is not
found in anv plant. growing on the
rnnEas Of south TeEfA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
LAMAR NEWS

c. II. Wooden. wife and sis,er-in-
law. who have Just returned from a
trip in the west, made the trip from
san Francisco to Portland but few
days before the ill-fated Pacific steam
er Alasgan went down with loss of
forty-five lives. Mr.. Wooden stated
that he made the acquaintance of the
captain and other members OF the crew
during The trip. The steamer was lost
last Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Ir. and Mrs NJ c. McGeorge and
children, of Florence. Colorado. were
visiting Mrs. McGeorges sister. Mrs
II. r Colby. Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Senter and family from Pueblo
have moved to Stone City.
Mr. and Mrs A. VI. Dillow visited
at the home of Mr.. c. w. Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Mrs o. Newland of Guthrie, Okla
home. is visiting her sister, Mrs. c.
W. Perkins. also Mrs. Perkins daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. W. Perkins and children
of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Miss Mary Olson OF Pueblo ia Wis
itinE with Alpha Emmel this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
EX-C0LORADO ATTORNEY
GENERAL in DIVORCE

Denver. Aug. 11.-Suit for divorce
from Horace Phelps. prominent Dem
yer attorney. and former attorney
general Of Colorado, was filed in dis
trict court here today by Mrs. Irene
Phelps, society matron. Nrs. Phelps
alleges cruelty as grounds for her ac-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

J. l. Wright and family of Pueblo
have moved 10 Stone City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
WILEY NEWS


The Santa Fe railroad is using q
rev weed cutter on tho risht-of-way
near wiley. The machine according
to Section Foreman Oman is an at
tachment which runs along the track
with a sickle bar connected to a motor
cur. 1t will make four miles an hour
and do a clean Job Of It The ma
chine is one Of the first TO be used in
this part Of the state.
Governor oliver II shoup has been
asked to attend the annual celebration
o. the Sugar Beet Day at Wiley. Sep
tember s. The Governor has been of
fered transportation from Denver. and
return ty aeroplane. The committee
thinks Z would he quite novel idea
to have the state Executive arrive In
Wiley OF this occasion by the aerial
route The program comrnittoe Is
pie inning to have a Denver machine
response has been made by the gov
COMMITTEES are hopeful Of favorable
reply a this would he n drawing card
to the test day OF the fair.
The race track at the Wiley fair
grounds is being put INTO shape and
after thia week II Will he possible for
anyone who wishes to practice on II.
The management is also piping tho
fair grounds with city water so that th =
patrons this year will have all the
water needed for drinking and for theif
stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
STONE CITY NEWS

~. sheaner and children visited at
the o. II. Newton ranch Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
cc>pucrop uours >prrs

Omaha. Neb.. Aus l1--one neFro
bandit was knocked thru street car
window by Thomas Alexander. the
conductor former prize fighter and
another almost went down for the
count Of ten last night when they
held up Alexander car after II ar
rived at the end OF the line
One of the robbers used pistol
however Md both succeeded In escap-
ing with a small amount of money
taken from Alexander who was
known in the ring IL Jimmy sullivan
One shot fired at Alexander missed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Tho Progressive Methodist Sunday
school enjoyed an outing at the open
air resort at Queen Beach last might.
a delightful picnic supper was eerved
cafeteria style. There were about 30
present and most all drove their own
cars. which tpon arriving at the
Bench were parker so that the sleam-
ing lirnts were in the center thus
making everything bright as day.
Miss Florence I. Stansbury motorei
to Wiley yesterday on business. Miss
| Stnnsbury Is in charge of the Red
Cross work in Lamar and vicinity
At the meeting OF the Elks lodge
Tuesday night plans were made for
al La Junta the S. ?. 10 Of September
and also for an entertainment to he
held at Queen Beach on Labor Day,
September 5. II is to be in the nature
of a picnic and II has been planned to
have n bnll game and other athletic
features Practically the entire mem
hership Of the Lamar lodge will drive
to La Junta for the convention.
The Ladies' Rest room Ia doing a fine
work in Lamar as 25s registered dur
In gthe month of July.
The Lions club will hold their fret
meeting since organizing at the Mer-
chants cafe today at i215 noon. a
ioo per cont attendance is expected by
club officials
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1865.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
BODY OF SLAIN PRIEST

tcontlnped trom Pase onel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

usage, so naturally the flood did them prac-
ticalIy no harm. We're s11.50, now S5.75
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05


{ If Justification lis attributed to faith,
it is no dead faith, neither a presume
tuous feeling ofsbeing justified, but q
faith active, through love.
Nowhere do we read in Scripture
that faith alone justlfies; but on the:
contrary Christ says plainly that
some who have believed in Him and
have even worked miracles in His
name will be condemned by Him be
cause they have not kept His doc
trine by their works (Matth. 7:2Q23).
And ST. James the Apostle says plain
ly: What shall it profit, my breth-.
rem, if a man say he. hath faith, but
hath not works. Shall faith be able
to save him. Faith also, if it hath
not works, is dead in itself. Wilt
thou know, o vain man, that faith
without works is dead? For even as
the body without the spirit is dead,
so also faith without works is dead
Games 2:14, II, 20. 26). For this,
plain doctrine on the necessity of.
good works Luther rejected the Epis-
tie of ST. James and called it IAN
epistle of straw