davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
THE SCHOOL HISTORY

From many sections come serious complaints regard
ING the histories that III the public schools There
complaint that they American that especially ia
the accounts Of the Revolutionary War they give Great
Britain the best Of IT, 1t is stated that history quite
general use. gives good account of the exploit of Major
Andre. Vet fails to mention Nathan Hale. Such his orv
than none
However the aim Of all history should be give an
impartial account of happenings and such will
never please every In the nature of things il
cannot II history Of the administration Of Wilson gave
the eNpreSiGent credit for good work il would not meet
the approval Of rabid Republicans If it condemned him.
democrats would denoulcc il unjust and history
strive to be fair TO all
1t Is noticeable however. that parents are being
stirred up appreciate AmericanSm and demanding
that il be taught their children Such sign is hope
u. for it demonstrates that the schools doing their
work we'll .-r
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY

II is a mighty poor orator who cannot Get a good
round Of applause for speech July Fourth There is
much to and the conditions Just right The
crowd is ancd the occasion the picnic spirit has put
them III the hlnOr they feel the thrill of patriot
ISM the fireworks and the noise starting with the sunrise
have done their part and all the orator has to do Is
cash He make the eagle scream its highest note
or such has been the case i'll years gone by.
This year. however. the orator is going to have little
harder time Of IT, The audience just full OF uatI1Ot
s1-peraps they have just much of the pic
ME spirit they just well attuned to the OCCASION but
they have reached the point where they willing
accept cenerates They satisfied to be told that
this the greatest the grandest the most glorious
try earth. They anxious to hear about the
ifceS of the fathers who made the country possible al
though that is story that will bear repean They
know something about the present The politician who
before them this year will be asked di
rectly and categorically some questions.
The people whom the orator will face out for a
goodtme. but they have not forgotten everything else.
They that orator to tell them when they expect
relief from the heavy burden of taxation they
carrying; what the chances of real economy in govern
whether the orator favOrs genuine disarmament
whether he will hedge the question. These few
CT the things that the audience will be thinking about,
and these points the speaker must have something def
mite say There will be little to tell the voter to
the party-no matter what party be may represent
Party ties have been much cast asde the alignment
to be shaping on difference lines. The man who
speaks to the people must get different lines The man
who speaks to the people must get down to brass
tacks-he must tell them something which they keep
mind and hold him to. Nothing less Will satisfy them
There is meter time than Independence Day to
bring these important matters before the people
They interested in knowing whether they will be able
make their income reach round to the various calls
much than they interested i'll the lingo talk OF
glorious navy. wonderful army We are proud
OF both of them but going to insist that they De
Kept within limits that pay. This is the grandes
country in the world but not going to permit
bunch Of wind amng orators to feed us on that me OF
talk when we want to get real information
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
sTRAws SHOW ECONOMY WIND

The fight between the two houses regarding the NAVY
Appropriation show the the wind of economy is blow
The House is vigorously insisting its appropria-
ton Of S96.oOo0OO while the Sanate wishes raise it 70
>I3iUW0W \ little difference Of about 800 100000.
lime was when matter of such size was looked upon
AZ Of consequence. hut it appears from the have
been spending money these past few years that hun
cred millions Is Just small change. Still. it amounts
500 for each and child in the country and
certainly worthy of some consideration.
The fight has no relation to the question Of disalma
ncnt. hut Is merely difference Of opinion between the
TWO houses 10 the amount really needed maintain the
peace basis. 1t looks the ordinary
tn" House has the better of the contention and believe
Will have the support Of the people who do not stop 10
CONT the small things much but do insist that economy
must be rcal-n"t a fiction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
GOVERNMENT LEAKS

Wall Street has had another OF advance N
formation on important government matter. How did
they get it! Probably there VIII be investigation.
minor clerk will be made the scapegoat given his
discharge. and the matter viii rest until the
killing
1t hardly possible that important information.
such the Mexican oil matter could be III the hands Of
minor clerk who would be in position information
that would stir the stock market 1t that if deli
cate matters whose publication might have effect
speculation be handled they should be handled by
whose position and whose standing is such pre-
vent suspicion of leak Clerks should never be
III position to know enough of the MATER give nfor
nation of value.
If it be found that has been untrue he
should be punished but punishment should
be melted cut to the who placed the temptation in his
way. No went to another with proposition TO sell
government secrets He approached and every iu-
used doubtless. before he yielded The tenpter
should g. q: full dose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03
THE WET PARADE

The antiprohbition forces IN New York City had de-
tenined to stage great Fourth of July wet parade
to make visible demonstration of the force of the oppos
ton in New York All looking hopeful when the pes
lentia dlys announced that they would stage
parade. 1t is bad idea for any when the argu
ment still RACES.
If everybody who is in favor of prohibition would get
ont and march III the dry parade and then everybody who
Is opposed would line up the parade. honest and
ashamed. il would be effective and Illuminating com
lnentaly public opinion in any community.
The trouble would be to get the people So many
persons lazy indifferent lack the courage
OF their convictions when it anything in the
Of public policy And where would the greatest difficulty
he experienced. IL getting the prohbtonst the home
brewer TO march. Why not try it and see.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03

All state property IN Arizona is to be listed and
praised. uniform accounting system be installed
in all departments. Revenues and expenditures
be guarded closely.
The budget system.s in operation. The governor
at his finger tips expert reports appropriations
sary the reasonable requirements of each depart
ment.
Governor Campbell received support from the leg
stature for his plan reorganize the states admnstra
ton consolidating departments and abolshng host of
boards and commissions but he is making about much
progress he toward putting the state bust
ness-lkc basis-El PasO Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03

For several years T. Frazer has been Division State
Highway Engineer, and Cochise county has been in his
division Cochise county has to think pretty well of
Maintenance with jurisdiction over the entire state high
way system we congratulate State Engineer Maddox in
his wise selection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-03

Forest fires in the United States annually destroy
enough timber to build 100000 fveroom houses accord
ing to the estimate of the Department of Agriculture Of
all forest fires 80 per cent preventable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
steak on Casserole.

Take a good piece Of top-round or
siriOin steak. well streaked with fat
and cut in pieces two inches long
Lay the steak in a buttered casserole
dish. after rubbing It over with but
ter busting with pepper, salt and
dredging with q litIe flour. Add two
cupful5 Of little potato balls. one
thinly sliced onion, and one and a
half cupfuls OF drained, canned peas.
Now take a cupfui Of weIl-seas0ued
stock and pour over ALL Cover and
cook for am E5er or more IN a steady
oven. Serve with boiled rice in the
casserole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
SOUTH BEND AID
MEN WILL ATTEND
DIXIE CONVENTION
Hoosiers Plan Special Train
TO Atlanta, With Enter
tainment EnrOute.

Advertising men of South Bend
and northern Indiana are making
plans to attend the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World at Atlanta. Ca. June II
to is. Present indications are that
a large local delegation will attend
and special entertainment features
for all Hoosiers attending the meet
ing arc being prepared.
The South Bend men Will make
the trim i'm a special train provided
for Tndiananians and will be the
guests at various special entertain
ments enroute. The first event will
he a pow-wow given by the In
dianapolis Advertising club at the
INDIANAPOLIS Chamber of Commerce
at which there will be entertainment
vaudeville performances, eats. dane
ing and cards. Following this cele-
bration the entire Hoosier delegation
will be escorted to the special train.
one the following day the entire
delegation will be guests at lunch
con Of the Chattanooga Advertising
club after which they will take a
four-hour automobile trip over
Lookout mountain and other historic
places. Proceeding to Atlanta the
delegates are promised a conven-
ton program which will surpass any
previous meeting Of the advertising
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

cuas The Atlanta CLUB Is prcp4--
Ing 20 show the advertising men
what real southern hospitality is like.
a big Indiana picnic in Dixie will
be a special feature for the Hoosier
delegates
All the extra entertainment fca-
lures viii be without cost and at
least 20 mon are expected 90 make
the trip on the special train. Bur
Their details Of the Hoosier's plans
will be given by Donald Bridge. a
representative of the Indianapolis
club. who viii speak at the meeting
of the South Bend club next Monday
evening az the oliver hotel In adj
ditiOn Mr.. Bridge. who is with the
Indianapolis News. viii discuss the
part the newspaper merchandising
department plays in helping 10 move
goods.
Alfred p. Koch. Of Toledo, a we'll
known retail merchant and author
ity on advertising. viii deliver an
address on Promoting the Flow Of
Goods Into and out of the Retail
store" Music is to be furnished by
Denny's orchestra and there will be
entertainment features. Eeserya-
tions may be made by calling n. r.
Paxton. secretary of tin eclub. at
Main us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

land turn over tine steak. This steak
may be broiled over a good bed Of
Goals II the stunlng IS of oysters or
I "a very thin mixture that viii cook
quickly The steak VIII also Doe
found delicious IL i- is quickly broiled
with ont bcing stuffed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
'.JIFFY PEE Is NEW
PRODUCT ON MARKET

A new productivity Pie-made
by the manufacturers of Jiffy Jell
has just been placed on the local
market by the Jiffy Dessert Co. The
mixture is blend of sugar pro-
ducts Of corn. tapioca, powdered
milk, egg yolk and salt and is used
for making pies. custards, puddinss
and cake filings Directions for pre-
pairing a number OF tasty desserts
are contained in the package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

Line deep. well-buttered pie dish
with a good crust. Take "a pound and
quarter Of top-rouud, flank, PIN
bone or sirl0in steak. and have it cut
into inch square pieces. Put them in
the pie with half a pound Of pre-
pared mushrooms, a grated onion.
pepper. salt, "a tcaspoonful of sugar
and "a cupful of rich stock Dfedge
with Drowned flour. dot with little
Jumps of butter. put on the top crust
having q vent cut in IL. and bake for
am hour. covering it. the first half
hour so the pie viii not brown before
IL iy done through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
FLOATING sHow House.

LONDON. - A Norwegian actor
proposes a steel floating theater with
stage, auditorium, dressing rooms,
living rooms and exhibition hall. It
would be lowed from port to port
This because of high. railroad and
hotel rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
>ouIh Bend Sidri.cls
Hay STRAW AND rEEn.

,Corrected Daily oy the W estey Miller
FIosr A Feed Co. 420 :. Michigan.
NEW HAY-PayiDs "A 10 SIC. sellla (,
81 10 SD
sTRAw-Paylng S1I. selling SIC, OF
e0c bale.
CLOVER SEED-Paylng 5000, selling
81 20 S14.
ALSIKE CLONER-Selling yi6 10 Sis
ALFALFA Northern grOwnl-{ii.
NEW CORN-PayIng G0c. selling sc
20 ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

DANVILLE. KY. L. Webb had
a birthday party. He entertained by
jumping up and cracking his heels
together twice before alighting.
That was TO show how spry he is
at OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
waste BY OFTEN
SERVING STEAKS
MAY BE AVOIDED
May BE Treated
So As 10 Avoid Ex-
traVaganCe.
/, JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

SA JAN y tltlt- " W NDAeA J-f
Steaks and crops seem % be the
tandbys OF young housekeepers
Fho have but limited knowledge
4 ,f cookery. This is 90 be deplored
To- they generally waste an that IS
20 eaten az che first meal
Steaks have been. and still are.
Cling at prices considerably adj
danced over pre-war DAYS SO unless
svery scrap Of the meat is eaten they
%uay be an extravaganza 10 buy.
A porterhouse steak is not ex-
|rayagant FOR two II it IS treated en-
|hhe following way
Have the butcher cut Off the flank
cnd and chop &c for a hamburg steak
Ifor the second day. Also have him
carefully cut out tho big bone then
aRith slzewers pin the choice part Of
4 NE steak together ready for broilng.
The bones with a small can Of
'tcn1a toes. an onion. carrot. the
|outcr stalks OF the table celery, a
|ittie parsley. n diced potato "a pint
OF water. seasoning and a couple OF
Tablespoonful Of rice VIII make a
delicious soup
The hamburg steak may be sea-
|soned and shaped into four cakes. or
left IN a single pat Fry a thinly
sliced onion in vegetable fat or but
ter until a delicate brown. then lay
the steak on top. cover and cook un-
til the steak is done. Then lift it on
80 a hot dish, add q half-cupful OF
stock, left from the soup. or the same
amount OF cream. slightly thickened
With a little Drowned flour.
Stuffed Flank Steak.
Select a thick flank steak and have
the butcher make pocket for stuff
ing and fill the pocket, not too full.
Brash the steak with "a little melted
butter, vegetable grease or olive OIL.
place 70 in a shallow buttered pan.
POUR in a cupful OF stock, cover and
So in a hot oven. Basic the steak
often and uncover for a few minutes
to grown lightly Lift TO a hot dish,
add "a little water 10 the dish gravy,
and thicken slightly. Add a quarter
~ q cupful Of coarsely chopped olive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ID. r.. Morgan. stars
Mills. uydrnnlIc Av.D

WHITE CORN-Paying Csc a bushel
YELLOW CORN-paying CO. q bushel
OATS-Paying Soc. selling 80 and Coo
BRAN-Sellius $50 100 d. lots: SIT
ffH ih lots
MlHDDLINGS- Selling $500 hundred
81 30 in 90 10. lots.
CHOPPED FEED--SellinE 500 per
CWt
SCRATCH FEED-SeIling $3.50 =. %
cUt
RT$DTr-GS-sc busfal
WHEAT-PayiuC S1.fO
IL E-PayiIg SIS.
CLEAN BUCKWHEAT - Paying PSI
hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

Spread four slices of buttered
toast with finely chopped steak, dust
with pepper and salt. and dot with
butter Put under the broiler, and
let it cook from five TO eight min
utes. Have ready n cream sauce, not
too thick. and mask each slice with
IL. placing "a teaspoonful Of currant
jelly on top of each slice. Garnish
with sprays of parsley. TEIs makes
a good breakfast or luncheon d. sh as
well az an inexpensive one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
PRnnrCE MARKET.

Corrected Today BY the brotherhood
Grocery. 230 n. Main ST.
RITTER AND EGGS-Crea mpry hn--
ter paying J0c pound. selling 1Jc pound
eggs. paying 25c dozen, selling &c.
FRUITS AND GECABLES-Frults.
Cauf0rntn nava. oranges DC 20 90 per
dozen; new cabbage, paying &C 10
selling Sc.
OLD POTATOES-Pay Sc peck
selling lOc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
LIVE STOCK

corrected Daily by Major Bros. 3. 20.
gan St. Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fatr to cool
CHSc: prime. >d9r
HOGS-i3O to 80 lbs, Q @; $50 20 2O(
lbs. &c; zoo 20 2J0 lbs. SIC; 90 TO %0f
lbs. So
AHD-I3c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

Rides AND TALLOW.
Corrected To-day py =. W. sslp1man-
2IO n. Main So
HIDES &c: calfsklns. Toe: rend-
cred tallow. a &c 70: rough tai
low, 2G3c To-. bCeswax. 2JiQSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

A story is told In the Manufactur-
ers'. Record of enterprise and business
acumen, based on advertising, that
perhaps is without parallel. and the
facts of which could not be brought
about in any country except the
United States. The story follows:
The Biltmore Industries of Ashe-
vile, n, c., which make C very wide
variety of homespun suitings, with
thousands of customers scattered all
over the United States, expecting a
good fall trade, manufactured a large
supply and piled up a big stock, but
when the business depression struck
the country the company found itself
with q big stock of finished cloth and
no buyers.
It met the situation by taking up a
broad advertising campaign in order
to reach new customers Within q
few weeks it received inquiries for
samples from over 5000 persons, but
the samples did not Immediately sell
the goods, and the company then de-
cided that something more was needed
to produce results. 1t took all of the
most hopeful inquiries and selected a
cloth which its manufacturers thought
would best fit the needs of the inquire
err, For the banking fraternity it had
a particular cloth which had proved
very attractive to many bankers. For
general business men 1t had some
thing else In each case it made q
careful selection of what its man.
ayers thought would best fit the
needs of the inquirer, sent him full
suiting with a letter stating that he
would be better able to judge by see-
ing full piece of goods than merely 4
sample, and if he did not want to buy.
please return the goods at the cost of
the manufacturer. Out of all the ex-
perimentai shipments made. more
than rs per cent of the goods sent out
on approval have been bought and
paid for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17

the constitution of Oklahoma contains
everything else. the assumption that
it offers asylum to the missing article
is 8 reasonable one
Six weeks or two months after every
body interested has heard about II
somebody gives q dinner and the en-
gagement is announced.
The disposition of the war depart
yuent to ignore the cases pending
against 1881 siackers who have
never been brought to trial will be
sad blow to the siackers. Unless they
be able to get his suit of clothes and
his back pay from the government.
Mr. Gompers has expressed his opin-
ion of the supreme court of the United
States. We have no opinion as to
" hether it is justified, but there have
been those who wen to jail for less.
In which "Charles'' Pulls a ''Boner."
The column is indebted to the Lam
caster Daily News for the following
bit of postmarital repartee:
Notice--My wife. Edna. having left
my bed and board without just cause.
I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her.
CHARLES d. EARLY.
Notice-My husband, Charles, told
him and I'll pay my own debts.
EDNA EARLY.
We don't know how you feel about
it. bit when we learned "Aphrodite"
as blank verse we knew everything
about that particular theatrical attrac-
ton we shall ever want to know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK

Pop was smoking and thinking and
/ was wishing I was all the way throo
my lessins insted of ony half throo.
and sed, G pop you awt of bin at the
movies this AFTERNOON, G, it was funny
as enything, me and Pubs iaffed like
evefythiEg, G you awt of bin there.
pop.
Well tell me about it, jest feel like
laffing. sed pop.
ers, that was the name of 1t, sed,> and
pop sed, 1t seems to me the idea sug-
gested by the title is bewtifill rather
than numerous. but go on.
Yes sir, / sed. G you awt OF bin
there pop. there was man carrying
a buckit of waiter and he tripped over
some lady and fell down 3 flites OF
stairs and landed rite on his head.
And then wat did he say? sed pop.
and sed, He dident say enything. and
pop sed, Well then ware did the fun
come in? If 1 fell down 3 fiites of
stairs and landed on my he'd would
you think was having an axsident or
trying to be funny
Well he certeny looked funny, pop,
maybe it was on account of the man
in the orkester banging the drum jest
wen he landed on his head. I sed.
0, Suppose perhaps that would les
sen the pain a. good eel, well. go on,
sed pop, and sed. And q LADY hit
another lady on the he'd with ham,
mer and then umpdumped her into
barriI full of mucilidge.
/ felt like laffing few minnits ago
but you're making me very sad with
your reports OF crimes and axsidents,
sed pop, and sed, Well gosh @, pop,
it don't sound so funny but it certeny
made me and Pubs laff like the dick
ms.
Then you both awt to have X-ray
picktures taken to see IL your funny
bones are on strate, sed pop. And he
kepp on .smoaking and thinking and
looking diskusted. and / was going to
tell him about the man having pies
threw in his face in succession and
the lady falling out the window ana
hanging there jest by one foot to save
her life, but changed my mind and
dident.