davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
NORDHAUS'
NORDHAUJS' Demns. New Mexico Phones
LET Us Understand
One Another"
NEWS OF SPECIAL VALUES
will be found if you visit our TWO BIG
STORES full Of useful articles.

When through time Of stress such has pped the world for
particular Of history relates similar crisis The basic ad
ustment getting back normal the picking lost threads the
dand each other The specific problems they confront the world generally and
naturally follows there much misunderstanding Some
It misguided legislation Of due the fact that each inclined to
stand close to the picture OF his own painting
But -How understand each other better! How get
down to othOpmg substitute facts for thought but wisely suggesting them
N has compiled the accompanying list Of they
in the July ls 1920 and they are today
The purpose the general public visible tangible
chart Of said the eened cost produc
from the reduced and % with ant pound
the retailer has persisted maintaining the old
a greater or less proheering
The isolated where have been cannot be counted
evidence Of the general attitude ambition Of the retailer
In this deal only with the retail situation applies to the firm OF The
NORDHAS SONS co.. Merchants knowing and proudly acknowledging that the
popone decrease show can be duplicated instances throughout the cou
We the with
e-but operate close profit that feel the
public critical entitled and will appreciate confidence
editorials po at lower that the merchant doing
prosperity here and later shall submit chart showing
"whne dollar goes" in the operation Of a retail store
records show not stopped but began go down
Wholesale pcee down than 80 cent? Bureau OF Labor sand
Federal Reserve Board has suggested
4 used as index
Although prices high popoOnate wholesale they
IS the more than oU pc
will back standard tor
but where buy with confidence Inc mchar
needs the people and the people need the Now the tune TO pun a
moment the determination to hold prices down to
Every day refuse to buy where prices are ye TOO Sh an
l o apparent decline
every purchase Of goods at new prices throughout the down
establishment being the replacement basis constant
advantageous purchase within the scope OF OF
bun we offer careful the market and mn
will provide special purchases that must be regarded as ow
! general price Level and offering exceptional economy
know that Nordhaus close observer
the daily and that the people who buy our goods pay coll
! for dollars full value received!
Let us keep prosperity here let avoid this balm
land that which has ameded other communities with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

though the Goshen municipal light
ing plant was each year reported -
the council as having made hand
soma profit. the Indiana public ser
vice commission on petition OF the
Hawks Electric CO. OF Goshen. a
privately owned concern In presum-
ed competition with the municipal
plant here boosted rates for light
ing and for power 10 such an extent
that consumers are now discovering
that they are paying more than ever
before.
All Of the EIkhart county officers
20 start their terms Jan. / are re-
publicans. There is not a democrat
Office holder in the court house. Co
shen city having been governed for
three years without democrats being
represented.
While three republicans-Pres'
A. G.. HooYens Of the board Of pub
lie works Councilman Munrow and
Councilman Castetter-haye appear
ed as candidates for the nomination
for mayor some activity is being
shown among democrats. Within
short time il is expected that at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
TO LEAVE SPECIAL
DELIVERIES IN BOX
Personal Receipt No Longer
Required By Postal
Orders.

Special delivery letters IN the fu-
ture will be left in the mail boxes at
the address intended. when personal
delivery cannot be effected, accord
ing TO an order from Washington
received at the South Bend post Of
fee Friday.
Delay In obtaining personal re-
ceipts IS said by local postal officials
20 have caused the change. The or
der stresses the fact that the spec
ial delivery system is designed to eX-
pedite, and not safeguard, the de-
livery OF mail. The communication
adds that the registry system is pro
vided 10 insure the safety Of mail
containing valuables and that the
postal department feels that its
duty is fulfilled when a special de-
livery letter is left at its proper ad-
dress. Hence the adjustment Of the
customary personal receipt.
Local officials said that special
delivery letters are often held over
several days because mail men are
unable TO secure the signature Of the
addressee. They point out that the
new ruling will also abolish the
sending of notices TO persons for
whom special delivery letters are
being held. and will thus insure the
letter OF being left where II Will be
most quickly received by the party
to whom IL is addressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS TO VARY THE HUM
BILE But DELICIOUS
CARRAGE

Since the cabbage family has
arisen 20 the dignity OF the pound
sales class, many of US need an in
troduction-we meet the members
so seldom in their old haunts Cab
bage, the head Of the family, Is
perhaps the widest known of any
garden vegetable. In fact. 1t en-
joys q cosmopolitan reputation. In
each country there are special
methods for its preparation. some
Of which are we'll worth trying for
American approval.
American Boiled Cabbage
Select a heavy medium sized cab
bage, pull off the outer leaves, if
blackened or torn. With a sharp
knife cut out the heart and stand
in slightly sailed water for a half
hour Drain, stuff a red pepper in
the center. and boil in salt water un-
til tender. Drain and serve with OF
without a sauce. If any cabbage IS
left il may be chopped and fried In
butter for a second serving. Chop
ped or sliced fresh cabbage is used
in hot or cold slaw with any Of the
we'll known dressings.
Italian Cabbage.
Remove the heart and cut a small
tender in plenty of water. Drain
chop coarsely and put a layer into
a well buttered baking dish, cover
with a little thin cream sauce and
grated cheese, and continue until the
dish is full, dust with crumbs. lit
tie salt and pepper, a tablespoonful
OF sugar, and dot with butter. Bak,
half-hOur
Danish Red Cabbage.
Remove blackened leaves and Gu
out the heart of a medium sized rec
cabbage. then chop it cOarsely. Peel
quarter. core. and slice thin. foul
tart apples and put in the pot witt
the cabbage. Cover with water ado
! a small cupful of vinegar. and boi
until tender. Drain and season witt
! quarter cupful OF sugar, a generOu.
lump of butter. pepper and salt.
Brussels Sprouts, Swiss Fashion.
Use a pound or small basket O
sprouts Trim, wash and then boi
until tender. Drain and put then
| into saucepan with a cupful Of ricl
stock and a Jump Of butter and sea
soning. Have ready pound o.
! freshly boiled chestnuts, skinned anC
/ halved, and add them to the sprouts
i Simmer all for eight minutes. theI
add a quarter OF cupful Of no
cream.
Swedish Cauliflover.
Trim a medium head OF cauliflOW
er Of all leaves then slice II a quar-
ter-inch thick. Slice from top t
bottom of the stem. Dip the piece.
in flour. then fry In hot rat a deli
cate brown. Drain. lay the slice.
on a hot platter and turn over then
a rich cream sauce.
Polish CauliflOwer
Trim and boil a large flower IN
III tender but not soft. Drain anC
slice in medium slices. lay them on
a buttered baking platter, dust with
a mixture Of fine crumbs grated
cheese. pepper. salt and Httl,
sugar. Dot with butter and bake
until the top Is delicately Drowned
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Believe 1t, Or
Not, They Are
We'd This Time

Simply keeping married within
the eyes OF the law was no easy
task for Henry J. Fawcett and his
charming wife. Bonnie Paul Virgins
Fawcett. Having been divorced In
Chicago in 1918. the couple met in
California, where romance was aided
By the whisper OF the sea breezes
through the pepper and eucalyptus
groves. and where an orange bios
som bouquet can be picked along
any path.
There they were married, nOtwith-
standing the injunction OF the Chi
cago courts that they must wait two
years before another ceremony
might take place.
Back again TO the city OF smoke
and stockyards they went, only 10
md that they were not married. &C
cording 10 Chicago standards. So
they moved Just outside the limits Of
the state. and Fawcett went back
and forth 10 his work every day.
Friday morning they appeared in
the office Of the county clerk. and a
license was procured. Finding a
willing justice OF the peace. the
ceremony was performed. and they
went back TO Chicago again, really
married this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

a week. there IS no doubt that the
meat problem Of the average family
is becoming less troublesome.
As might DE expected the price
Of pork has taken the most decided
drops during the autumn and winter
This was due mostly 20 the fact
that hogs flooded the market TO such
an extent that packing houses ap-
pealed % shippers for a short ces-
sati0n Of the flow. and the price
drop which was inaugurated then f.
reaching the consumers Pork saus-
age and pork shoulders are selling
az a 90 16 cents in the best markets
OF the city. while bacon, always a
more stable article. Is selling from
- 90 % cents pound. Lard also
has gone down. the present retail
selling price being about Is cents a
pound.
steaks and beef have also gone
down In price. but not as much re-
duction has been noted as in pork.
Short steak is selling from Is 20
rs cents a pound while sirloin steak
sells from Is TO D cents a pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
GOSHEN NEWS

Dec. 81
Thomas c.. Frame Of Niles, Mich,
is 10 become manager Of the plant
Of the Goshen Gas Co. Jan1. sue
ceeding +. G. Schaffer Of Philadel-
phia. who has been manager here
for several months and who is now
in Philadelphia
The Kiwanis club has under con-
sideratiOn a plan 10 give a dinner
for worthy girls Of the city. Rec
antly the club dined Goshen boys.
Kiwanians have endorsed a project
for a war memorial In Goshen in
the form of a community building
when the city offices, Chamber Of
Commerce, American Legion. G. A.
r.. Red Cross, Rotary club, Kiwanis
club. wOmen's clubs, the community
club and other public and semi-pub-
tic organizations and a farmers rest
room will be housed.
Lewis Shinkel OF Huntington
county has sold a ESQ acre farm in
Jackson township, Elkhart county,
south OF Goshen. TO William II.
Custer OF Wabash county for
S2S.OO0.
In the circuit court here Hazel
White has sued George White for
divorce. alleging cruelty. They were
1920. Mrs White seeks $500 alimony.
Bishop F. D. Leete Of the Indiana
area. Methodist church, will make
his first visit 10 Goshen next sun
day. when he viii preach at thu
morning service at the First NJ. T.
church.
Stanford Willard Of Wakarusa. a
baker has fled suit in the circuit
court here against Jonas I. whistler
an Elkhart farmer in which ne
seeks judgment for 500.
Ray Wellington ReplOgle Of Seat
.'e. Wash. formerly OF Goshen. and
Miss Edith Olga Wheeler Of Seattle.
% teacher in the public schools there.
We're married in Tacoma, Wash.
Dec - and viii reside at Seats
where Mr. ReplOgie is manager of
The plant Of the Seattle Mill and
Logging Co
Fifty men are now employed al.
he Goshen plant Of he Engman-
Matthews Range Co, finishing the
building and installing equipment
that has been moved here from m
South Bend factory. Il is expected
the Goshen plant will be in full op-
Grafton not later than Feb. 1, al
.hough many long delays have been
encountered in the moving process
OF the so men now working at the
factory here, 30 are engaged in set
ting machinery shipped here from
south Bend The Engman Mat -
thews factory is the largest industrv
Of the kind in this section.
Hearing on the petition OF Gosher
city asking for authority TO increas
steam heating rates. will be held D.
the Indiana public service commiz
sion in Indianapolis Tuesday Jan. r..
at , o'clock p. m. The present rat
- so cents per 100 pounds OF steam
II is proposed 10 boost this rate O.
S120 per hundred pounds. AS a re-
suit OF rulings by the Indiana public
service comm fssiOn, residents OF Co
shen are now paylr- more for gas
more for. water and more for cleo
trio current than ever before. Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
CRUMSTOWN

Dec. 80.
spent Christmas with her mother
Mrs. Katherine Price and family.
Mrs. Maggie Shoue and family
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. Morrison Of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Zero and
daughter. Ruth. entertained i
guests at a Christmas dinner Sun
day.
George Rice OF Michigan Is visit
ing his brother, Fred Rice, and fam
ily
Mrs. f. Mccoy Is visiting relatives
in South Bend.
Miss Emma Beringer Of South
Bend spent Christmas with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Beringer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Sues For Farm Wages
and Damage to Grain

John Miser filed suit in the circuit
court Friday against Wallace r.
Gleason TO recover wages and other
sums which the plaintiff asserts is
owed 10 him. Miser rented a farm
Of Gleason. and asserts that he per-
formed labor worth $50. which
never has been paid for, though he
has asked for settlement He also
asks for share of the proceeds
which he asserts should have come
to him from a field of grain de-
stroyed by the stock Of the defend
ant. The sum asked for in the COM
plaint IS $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
SETS VIOLO CASE
FOR LATER TRIAL

Steve Violo. charged with the sale
OF Intoxicating liquor will be given
a hearing in city court a week from
Saturday.
The case Of larceny against George
Mcdonald was dismissed for lack
Of prosecution Friday morning. The
complainant has left the city since
filing the charge.
Harrison Haicocks, charged with
assault and battery, was discharged
by orders of Special Judge Anthony
Wolfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
" oman, 20, Fails Into
Crate: Burns 10 Death

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 31.-Mrs
Alice NJ. Newman. 20 years old. a
pioneer Wayne county resident. was
burned 20 death here THURSDAY
when she tainted and fell into q
crate in her home. according 10 the
belief OF Coroner 5. Edgar Bond.
Mrs. Newman was subject 10 faint
ing spells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
p. J. CLIFFORD. FOOD
INSPECTOR. Is I'LL

Patrick J. clifford. city food n
spector was reported Friday morn
ing by the St Joseph hospital auth
critics as resting comfortably. Mr.
Clifford has suffered from acute in
digestion since Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
SOUTH WARREN


Mr.. and Mrs Verne Wells and
children spent Christmas with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miliken anC
son. Marvin. spent Christmas with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Miliken. Of LydiCk.
Mrs. Nellie LAHORE Of South Bend
is spending several DAYS this week
with her aunt. Mrs. Ella Van Bus
kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Riddle enter
tanned relatives at a Christmas din
ner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Milken anC
children OF Five Points spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wedell.
ST.
William Wells is I'll.
Miss Thelma Hay is spending the
holidays with her parents at North
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Marquis OF
South Bend and daughter. Helen
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Try NEWS-TIUES Wout Id,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
South Bend Man Buys
Baker Home IN Goshen
speeial % Ngws-Time.

Special % News Ines.
GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. 3is-HRrry
A EnEmRn. 5r.. who recently sold
his South Bend residence and who
VIII move % Goshen % direct OF
erati0ns Of the EnEEnAn- Matthews
Range Co. Of which he Is the head
has purchased the residence long oc-
cupie5 By United States Judge
John II. Baker, now deceased. ana
family The house IL located az TIE
southwest corner OF Fifth and Md
son cts and Was in the Baker fam
fly FOR more than 50 years After
the death OF Judge Baker q wa
occupied By his widow, Harriet
Defrees- Baker. unfit abe die6 q
year ago. Since then - has been
closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
arrest MAN WANTED
IN EAST CHICAGO

Peter PappadelIis. 315 W. Monroe
St. a. years old. charged with as
sault and battery with intent TO kill.
was arrested by the police Thursday
and turned over 10 East Chicago au-
thorities Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
DAVIS is APPOINTED
! BUILDING COMMISSIONER

George A. Davis was officially ap-
pointed building commissioner by
the board Of public works Friday af-
ternoon. Davis is TO take the place
Of w. d. Teeple and will assume his
new duties Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
DECLINED MEAT
COST HELPS MAKE
BUDGETS SUCCEED
Pork Shows Most Decided
Decrease. But Beef and
Mutton Drop.

Meat, probably the most import
ant part OF the diet OF the average
American family. Isl again approach
ing a pre-war level according 20
local market quotations.. The at
tempt 81 the housewife % make her
budget reach over 90 adj the things
she needs VIII be aided by this low
ering OF prices. and 81 the cheaper
cuts are bought two or three times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
BOOM EX-HOOSIER
FOR CABINET POST
Special to News-Times :

Special TO News-Times:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Rep.
Carl w. Riddick, OF Montana. for
mary years a resident Of Winamac.
Ind. is beign doomed for appoint
ment as secretary of agriculture in
Pres't elect Harding's cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
POLICE ARREST TWO
MEN As SUSPECTS

Mat Guerins. "a years old. PA 1-2
s. Michigan st. and Mike COughlin,
"a years old, 424 IL s. Michigan St.
are being held by the police on a
charge OF suspicion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
POLICE SEEK BOY
WHO DISAPPEARS

The police have been asked TO
look for Paul Temple. II years old.
t719 s. Taylor St, who disappeared
from his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Re Prenared.

Meat prices are coming down, but
you won't notice II unless you use
a microscope when you read your
butchers bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

W. A. Odell. 73S Cushing St. who
was severely injured by falling into
an opening into the basement floor
Of the Castle theater building. a
week ago is improving slowly. rel
atives reported today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

east one democrat and possibly
more viii be IN the field for mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
INJT-RFD MAN NTPROVFS.

Other reductions have been mad
in lamb rOasts chops and veal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Plan "OPFN HOUSE,"

PLAN open HOUSE,"
The St. Joseph Valley Grange will
observe "open house" New Years
day from O'Clock until at the W.
| O. W. hall In the evening there
will be dancing for which the Gras
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

Stormy could read quite as well as
Precious. He could repeat all the
stories and poems she knew and
would go through with pathetic SER
iousness the little action songs and
games that the children had been
taught at school.
Now new courage came to Stormy
with his new accomplishments. lie
resolved to go to school, for part of
the year. at least, when the farm work
was not so heavy. He felt impelled
to conhde his great secret to Precious
who clapped her hands with delight,
then, tipping her head to one sige,
she surveyed him with admiring earn
estness my, Stormy, but amt you
schemyp
"Idears help a lot" he said modest
ly responded, feeling that il was not
quite fair to take all the credit to
himself and Precious had assented
rather vaugely, being still uncertain
as to the nature of these attacks.
Are you coming to school next
year Stormy" Miss Joyce had asked
one afternoon, as she paused at the
bridge to watch Stormy push off in
his boat
Eyes, muh, if / live an de school
be standin'," Stormy made answer,
big with pride of his new purpose He
took off his cap as he had seen the
schoolboys, do. and the teacher long
remembered the bright smile and sud-
den light that flashed in the boys
weary eyes The happy look still lin
gered in his face as he worked busily
cutting the marsh grass and loading
his boat. So absorbed was he that he
did not notice the sudden change in
the weather. The blue, unclouded sky
had become leaden, the light south
wind had died down, and a still OPP
preston pervaded marsh and sky and
sea.
Stormy sprang quickly into his boat
leaving behind him pile of cut grass
for he had gone farther than usual
and he knew he had a long hard pull
before him against tide and wind.
Hurriedly he pushed off, but the storm
caught him in all its fury and before
he could get to the oars, one of them
was floating swiftly out to sea. while
all too swiftly the boat was following
in its wake. He seized the remaining
oar and tried to scull but it was use
less. Even with two oars his strength
would have been as nothing against
the unmeasured might of the storm.
If he could only keep up till help
camel All, could help come? He lifted
despairing eyes and strained through
binding spray across the gray, angry
endless stretch of water. For a mo-
ment as he gazed, a wild. exultant
thrill swept over him and then as
quickly passed away. leaving him in
the chill grip of that strange indie
Unable dread he knew so we'll but
had never recognized until now as the
shadow of death.
A sudden moan broke from his lips:
81 done lost my chance an can neber
go to school! done lost my chance"
he repeated bitterly.
God was a good God the preacher
said If that were true, there might
be school in heaven. Perhaps there
was one for just poor ignorant boys
like him who had never had d
chance in this world He hopcd il