davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
"ArtiStiC Salad" Recipe
Submitted BY Mrs. Morley
OF Buchanan, Wins Prize

nicely sliced cold boiled potatoes
and a little onion, just enough 20
flavor.
Use for dressing a French dress
Ing made by using two parts OF
olive oil 20 one part OF vinegar and
seasoning with salt and pepper.
Arrange in a deep salad dish
and sprinkle over the top one hard
boiled egg chopped fine, leaving a
rim OF II inches uncovered. On
this rim arrange sprigs OF parsley or
red OF the beets will show through
the delicate green leaves.
Six Prizes Next Week
Both Mr. Weisberg and Mr.. Col
Inns thought so we'll OF so many OF
the other suggestions that The News
Times has arranged TO Offer cash
/ prizes for the six best recipes sub
mittec this week. So for the first
prize and g. each for the next five
/ best recipes.
II Is a good plan 10 sit down and
write your recipe Immediately. All
that IS necessary is 20 write II on one
side o fthe paper. add your full
name and address and mail IL TO
thethe Weekly Market Basket de-
partment Of The South Bend News
Times The new contest closes at
/ 6 p. m. next Wednesday.
The u recipes coming in for hon
orable mention follow, with the
names and addresses of their orig
inators:
Twelve Of the best recipes. in the
opinion OF the judges, submitted in
the first week of The News-Times
Market Basket contest, with the
namse OF their authors. follow:
RICE CREAM PUDDING.
Put in double boiler p cup rice
CATER washing thoroughly. adding
a saltspoOn OF salt, scant Z cup sug-
ar and one quart rich milk.
Let soak p hour. Then place over
lower boiler containing hot water
and set over simmering burner. Rice
should soften and swell gradually.
Then put IN pudding dish. adding
cup hot milk. and put into oven,
an even temperature being kept for
two hours. 1t is the long. slow
cooking which makes IL creamy
Fold in the crust which forms occa-
ionally.-Submitted by Mrs. E. S.
Chirhart. All y. Taylor ST.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.
Cream 4 tablespoons butter and
I cup sugar. Add Ia cup milk
and ga cup sifted -four with "a
teaspoon baking powder and Il tea
spoon salt. Mix slightly and spread
very thinly on buttered cake pans.
Bake in hot oven; when done place
on pie server. spread with butter,
cover with prepared strawberries
crushed slightly. and sweeten. Place
other cake on top and repeat. Serve
at once. This serves Airs. Sarah
Williams Niles, Mich. r. r. No. 8.
ROLLED CABBAGE.
Take 6 large cabbage leaves or as
many as needed. boil cabbage leaves
+ in salt water for or 3 minutes,
then set aside TO drain OF water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
DELAY
COSTLY IN MATTER
OF STRAWBERRIES
Grow Scarce and More Elk
pensive-Cherries 20 Cents
Sweet Corn Available.

The housewife who delayed max
ing her strawberry preserves when
the flood OF homegrown berries ap-
peared on the market following rains
which broke a spring drouth will
find that their opportunity has prac-
ucally passed. For Strawberries are
coming into market in smaller guam
titles and at a somewhat higher
price.
Quotations on berries Friday
ranged from II to 20 cents per box
The fruit is smaller than the huge
berries grown by local growers sew
eral weeks ago and the selection is
becoming limited.
Following the Strawberries are
cherries in limited quantities. They
were being sold on the market at
90 cents per quart The sour cher
ries Will come in larger quantities
next week. local fruit men say as
the sour cherries were the only ones
10 escape total destruction by the
killing frosts last spring.
Sweet Corn Available.
Sweet corn, shipped in, Of course
can be had II the desire and rocket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Twelve Honorably Mentioned
In News-Times Contest
Six Awards Next Week.

Mr.. Homer P. Morley, OF Blu
chanan. Mich. wins the 3 cash
prize for submitting what was IN the
opinion o. the Judges the best food
recipe in the first week Of the novel
contest the Weekly Market Basket
department OF The South Bend
News-Tines IS now conducting.
Nearly 100 recipes were submitted
81 the first WEEK Of the contest So
many excellent food suggestions
came pouring IN by every mail that
the judges, Andrew Weisberg, pro-
prietor OF the oliver hotel. and his
steward. Paul K Collins. were com
PEELED 10 spend two days before they
finally came 70 the decision that
Mrs Morley's recipe. which Is for
IAN Artistic Salad" was the best
submitted. Twelve other excellent
recipes were regarded as so good
that they received honorable men
tiOn from the judges
Mrs. Morley's recipe follows:
AN ARTIsTzC SALAD.
For A delicious beet salad boil
young beets until tender. peel and
chill. cut IN medium slices. add
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Il. Sweet corn

book demand IL Sweet corn is
priced at four ears for % cents or
at that rate 75 cents per dozen. This
price will have gradually dropped
by the first OF July until IL is with
in reach OF the average individuals
purse.
Asparagus has almost reached the
out-of-season stage. Most OF that
which Is obtained now is long and
stringy and sells at Is cents 20 20
cents per bunch straight. Green
vegetables continue 10 make their
appearance IN greater abundancy
and at staple prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Take y pound ground beef and =
pound OF ground pork. and large
piece OF pork fat 10 season; an
onion: ? tablespoons OF cold washed
rice; salt and pepper Mix all to-
getker and roll IN cabbage leaves.
pin them with tooth picks, put in
cold water ready 20 boil Il large
pepper seeds. Add diced cabbage.
potatoes, l cup canned tomatoes;
boil all together ~ hours. Keep
covered with water. Pick out pepper
seeds when done. Enough for six
in family.-Miss Helen Nickels. 1913
W. Grace St.
CARROT CREAM PIE.
Boil medium carrots in un-
sailed water until very soft. mash
we'll and sift a fine covering Of -four
over top. Add yolks OF eggs; pinch
OF salt. 1 tablespoon OF sugar. dash
OF nutmeg or any spice, or lemon
or vanilla extract may be used If
preferred 20 spice. Add table
spoons OF water and stir all thor
oughly. turning it into a pie crust
and put in oven 10 bake. When
done. remove from oven. cover with
meringue made from the beaten
whites OF the eggs. Return TO oven
70 brown.-Mrs. Martha Gadawski.
| 534 s. Grant ST.
BEAN AND ONION SALAD.
Peal and slice very fine five me-
dunn sized onions. Cover with cold
water. let stand for a few moments.
then press them tightly with the
hands TO remove strong taste. Drain
| thoroughly. Place in salad bowl
g cups cold baked beans. Mix with
onions, ? level teaspoons salt. Y tea
spoon pepper. ? tablespoons olive
oil. l teaspoon sugar, 2-3 cup vine
gar. Mix lightly but thoroughly
with fork and spoon. Garnish with
olives, . hard boiled eggs sliced, and
crisp lettuce.-Mrs. David Burkhart.
316 ". Broadway. Mishawaka.
POTATO SURPRISE (FTNE).
Mash and season potatoes as for
the table Grease pan with butter.
line bottom and side of pan with po-
tato. Chop your odd bits CT cold
meats, make a rich gravy and thick
GA LAA III AAANO TIC pan anu NpFN q " I'll
the potato. Put in the oven and
baAe.--Mrs. Fannie Roney. 81
Pennsylvania av.
BEAN SALAD.
Take . cans Of red kidney beans.
drain off liquid. and empty into
dish. Dice into these 1 small onion
and some celery.
Make a dressing OF l egg. 1-3 cup
sugar. ( tablespoons vinegar. 1 tea
spoon prepared mustard. Cook TO-
gether and stir into former mixture.
Beet pickle minced and added In
creases favor OF salad. Stir in
few cracker crumbs, and arrange on
lettuce leaves. with sliced boiled
eggs over the tOp.-Mrs. Blanche
Sisk, r. r. No. 3. South Bend, Ind.
BERRY DUMPLINGS.
While canning fruit the busy
housewife most always has fruit
juice and a few berries left over
A very appetizing and economical
dish can be made as follows:
Place juice in a vessel. put small
cup Of sugar OF not previously
sweetened) in 1t and bring 10 boiling
point. Prepare l pit. good -four.
u teaspoonful salt and 3 teaspoons
OF good baking powder sifted to-
gether. Add enough cold water to
make a stiff drop batter. drop by
spoonfuls in the boiling juice. Serve
with cream and sugar.-Mrs. Nellie
Darr. 436 E. 10th St. Mishawaka
/ Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

To remove iodine stains. put some
old cloth in a pan and light it. let
ting IL smolder. Hold the stain in
the smudge The stain will gradual
ly disappear. Wash the material in
cold wafer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
OATMEAL COOKIES.

cup sugar. cup butter. table
spoons sour milk, I scant teaspoon
soda. cups ground outmeal, l cup
raisins, ground. / cup nuts. ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
COME ON, LET'S PLAY

n FORGE f. BAKER. multimnlonaire head Of the FIRST National
III bank of New YORK, never smoked a cigar or played golf until his
- seventeen birthday.
Now he IL regarded as a nut on both. says a writer in the 3os.
ton News Bureau, a financial newspaper.
The big leaders of Wall Street all have hobbies-somcthing AT
which they can play like boys No matter how busy they are. they
periodically thrust all work aside and relax in some favorite sport or
fad.
That refreshes them-keeps their bodies young, their brains
keen and alert.
rs said in Wall street that the financial giant who refuses to
give n part of his time Ia recreation doeSn't last long. lie EN- Z stand
the pace.
Something for you TO think over. Have you a hobby-some way
." playi II not, you re probably in the first stages of dry rot-mental
aud physical.
The favorite sport of Wall street operators is golf. Some million
aires have their private links. Others prefer the public grounds
) X Guggenhehm 5 hobby is hunting. lie always shows up IN
Scotland during the grouse season.
Many Wall street men. including j. 4. Morgan. 90 in for Yachting.
play ON horseback riding. Harry Sinclair and j. $. Cosden. two other
Morgan bank, is another horscman-and seems to enjoy horses rs
much as big business,
A. b. Hepburn, chairman of the Chase National hank, gets hi,
play in fishing aud running a farm.
Samuel lntermcycr raises prize chrysanihcmums. and his fancy
dogs az his miiion-dollar home rival, in numbers, any small town
lock of monRrcs you ever saw.
All very fine, you say. but haven a Yacht q a stable of horses
or money 10 get into a golf club.
Shncks! The millionaire doesn't get any more fun out Of his
yacht Than a backwoods settler gets out Of his rowboat.
II doesnt matter what kind of tools you play with. A mole mi
from the woods catches as good fish a. a fancy rod Of split bamboo.
Play Is the thing that counts II reaxcs YOU. freshens YOU. makes
You nj aud eogcr for another tussle with work. Resides if Won don
ma Time to play, You re missing most of the real Joy of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
GREAT REMEDY

m AkERs Of golf sticks announce that two million Americans now
M play golf; one in every SO of the population. The wood used
- in making golf clubs, baseball bats and other tools Of sport
totals 2Jy000Oo0 feet a year, with hickory topping the list.
A nation that uses up that much wood in its appliances for
heslthful play is building up powerful physques for future genera
tions IL j. in no danger of becoming a nation of weaklhngs and can
laugh at the dire prophecies Of those who se liz the increasing use
Of the automobile, q people with over-developed stomachS and puny
legs
There are those who say that Americans give too much time 20
sports; out door reereations. They have a hard time convincing the
great majority that This Is true. OF course II is possible 60 Overdo
outdoor exercise aud TO give too much attention 10 sports, just as
il is possible 10 give too much attention to eating or to piing up
money or 10 reforming one fellow men.
But a ut-doros interest is an aniidote 90 almost every i'll that
flesh is heir 10. The man or woman who lacks sueh an interest can
well afford 10 acquire il.
Once in a rare while we read Of a man who has worked all his
life without interest in AN outdoor recreation, and whose life has
been fruitful. Those are merely the exceptions that prove a rule.
Play a little every day; and play at least part of your playtime
out OF doors. IL IL the great; the all but unfalng remedy for the
most serious Of al. ills those that breed in a tired and foggy brain.
The fact that the rains Of the past six weeks have not been dis
idbuted evenly over the next six months will no doubt be attributed
during the next three weeks TO the sinful mnsmana cement Of public
business by a republican administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Table In front Of the Window
And he said. | viii seat YOU there.
sir, u you prefer.
And ! asid. / prefer.
And he seated me there.
Now ! understoots the thoughts aud
intents Of his heart. For hr was
keeping that seat ly the Window for
Two persons. who would De likely
to give a Larger TIP than a man who
was eating alone.
so ] sat az the Table by the win.
dow. even though ! ate my murscl
alone which Job thanked God be-
hud not done.
And looked out. ANA ! bohcid a
crOss-scctiou OF human life. For
there passed the window 70 child In a
Baby cab. and I thought 90 loving
thought for the little one and ia
mother. Aud there passed hv an
Hearsc, and ! mcdltnted for q mo.
ment upon the dignity Of sorrow and
the perpetual need ot comfort ana
the solemn mystery of death.
And / heheld s~choolhoys pushing
each other of the walk and laughing
ns they gave and took. And he
held men going Ia their labor. ANA
others wandering carc-frcc aud boz
no haste to move Ihead
And there rolled before mo "a NOV
lug picture show called Human lifc
ana ! sat whcfc ] could see II as !
stirred the Sugar in my Coffee.
Ana the more ! saw. the hetter |
feH about life. For in M" main the
lives Of the men and women thai
passed were OF value TO tho world
aud their faces were not the faces
Of folk who were down and out.
And | considered that an uf Thorn
had their burdens. bat were meeting
life with resolution and hope. aud
none of hem was free from care.
but most OF them were either happy
or putting mp q good bluff
Ana the day WAS brighter Tor me
because ] had my seat at tho win
dow. Ana ! said, Ii"hold thus wiil
] ever seek to Ht where { ran iuok
out on life Hs IL pnsscth, with syut-
pathy and respect and q friendly
thought.
Ana / considered that among all
the hundreds OF men and women
who passed by that day as I sat be-
fore thewindow. there was not one
who wished me H. but there Wcr,
many who would have been Kind To-
me had I asked II Of them.
Now, az I was using the finger.
bowl. | reminded myself that the
waiter had probably been holding
that tabi. FOR a Better Tip than I
had intended to give Therefore did
! Increase my customary tip. FOR the
seat was worth the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
THE ETERNAL LOTTERY

an RS. JOSEPHINE DOVE divorces her fourth husband in Wash
M ington. Probably she is giving thought to the saying that mar.
III rage is a lottery She ism the only one.
Plato, the great reporter who wrote interviews with the phi
losopher Socrates said this was Socrates theory of married hRppi-
ness or misery;
A soul, entering the world, Is torn in two-one half, the woman
other half the man.
Each half wanders through life, seeking the other If they meet
and wed-happiness
But II you get the wrong half-mhery.
And your chance Of happiness is one in several hundred millions
But II you took as great a chance in amy other lottery and won
ANYTHING at all. you'd be elaed.
So, in mairinony, make the most Of what you'v got!
As compared with the other party TO your marriage contract,
the chances are that you have all the best Of il.
The sweeping changes in social conditions wrought by the war
ia Europe are illustrated in the news item from Vienna which tells
~ az wives and widows Of former ministers Of state OF Austria who
ARE noa earning their living sewing and embroidering underwear. II
would be a more just world If the sinners in II and NOT their widows
had 10 pay the penalties OF w~rongdOing. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Thr man with "a ~chcckrrcd career
finds 10 Is always his muNc
The answer To Where lid YOU Eu
on Your vacation p" is Broke
Thes" hig cars don't 20 any faster
than their owners hank balance.
New YORK has barred fighters over
~. The ruia should include chorus
girls.
our army Of occupation Is left on
the Rhiu" hy our army Of pr"-Occu-
patton.
S'arcity Increases the demand fGf
dressed chickens In the matrimonial
market.
one way 10 revive the waltz is call
u the scandal walk"
\ dentist should send q little laugh
Ing ga with his bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
This Eating Corn Upon the Ear
VIII Never Be an Art, | Fear

Consuming Corn
Upon the Cob
MAY ~t'enl mn
Ordinary job
To superficial.
Passcrlls-by
Who do not use
Tie Inner BYE.
Hui, ola, Ny Child,
IL l. AN Art
To wrench the Corn
And cob apart
80 a. tn serve
NatrftiOn's Ends.
Aad an retain
Aentlistic i'ri,nds!.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

HERE WAS a day
when entered
into a
And the ~lleadNait-
er. who was a Per-
son Of Distinction,
whose name 1
should probably
have found In the
Blue hoo " not Ia
Burke's Prcragr.
showed me unto "a
seat AZ a Table
against the Wall
And ! said unto
him. h is the
matter with that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Receivers have taken charge of McClures magazine, run by
Herbert Kaufman, apostle of efficiency But in spite of the
troubles in which IT has become involved. McClures will go right ON.
II name, known TO millions through advertising. is worth more
than II could possibly fail for. There's the answer 10 what's in a
name; What has been put into it can make a name an unbreakable
asset or q liability that cannot be overcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
ESN BertOnB rdleyS Daily Poem
4|EArm4 IomufoV

From fields of play where life was gay.
From stream aud Swimming Pool
Down every street with stumbling feet
tn" children troop 10 school:
They do not march with chests that arch
Non with u martial stride.
But glum and blue they shuttle through
The school doors swinging wide.
No sound there comes of iifcS and drums
To give these marchcrs pep.
This sad-cycd throng Just slumps along
with slow, unwilling step;
This troop delays in various wnvs
And loiters IN the pave,
Yet, though 1t dread the tasks ahead. =
This army $ soul is brave. :
For it shall dare invade the lair
OF grim Arithmetic:
II shall not flee from History
Though dates and names come thick
II shall withstand dull Grammar. and
BE wholly unafraid
When spelling seems the worst of scheme
That man has ever made.
Aye, down the street with dragging feet
The children march once more.
An army vast that amblcs past.
Seeking the school. house door;
And all that We have hoped for most.
Our dreams md visions sweet.
Are marching with that childish host
That struggles down the street :,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

IHHHhS, ut, TffsIdtnI.
Thanks, Mr.. Secretary.
a driven land win rise up and call you blessed.
One of the most serious habits we contracted during the war
and one OF the hardest to overcome, was the drive habit. There were
good drives, and there were bad ones. They all cost money. Aside
from the Liberty Bond drives the good and the bad ran about even
in number and income extracted from the public. In the process
~ became the habit TO do everything, whether necessary or not. by
means OF a committee and q drive. That tendency did almos, as
much damage to individual initiative as our experiment in govern.
.ment operation Of business. We may thank the stars in the flag
that there Is AN administration in Washington that is turning thumbs
down on both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
WE THANK YOU

CECRETARf HOOVER, acting o the suggestion of The president.
y mas announced that there viii be no drive" for funds to relieve
.ihe hnsSmn famine victims. Those who want TO contribute may
do 80 voluntarily through the American relief association.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06

Bismarck N d. JAM 3.-Interest in the converting OF
the session here today in the close fight for the ndeen
dent endorsement for speaker of the house between
Twtchell Of Fargo and Victor L. Anderson OF Wllton
farmer of Bureigh county.
Mr. Twitchell is backed by Treadwe TWitchel Theo-
dore G. Nelson secretary Of the l. V. A. and Others
Mr. Anderson is the candidate Of group OF ndepen-
DENTS including Thomas Hail. secretary OF state; MISS
Minnie Nelson state superintendent of public instruction.
lark Kositzky retiring state auditor and William LANCER
retiring attorney general ~ . !
Indications today are that the contest will be decided
by vote or two with the possibility of deadlock ana
victory for compromise candidate possibly d. Shple
Of Dickinson.
The independents will caucus tonight
Control Of the senate of the legislature depends upon
the decision of the senate elections committee in the List
Wog controversy. Independents have elected "a mem
bers and the nonpartisans 25 The seat from the 39h
district is contested by R. j. List independent who claims
Gust Wog nonparsan elected because OF discrepan
cies Should List succeed in unseatng Wog the ndepen
dents who have majority of five in the house would have
both houses.
The 1919 legislature nonpartisan in both branch
es Nonparsan leaders take the position that control OF
the legislature by small majority immatera They
contend they secured two years ago all laws wanted to
put their industrial program into operation and that their
opponents cannot morties large enough to repeal
these laws or pass other laws to nonpasan
over the veto of Governor Frazier: 49,
Evidence has been taken under the direction OF the
courts in the case for the of the senate elections COM
mittee in arriving at decision.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
SPECULATION ON CARUSO'S ILLNESS

New York, Jan. 3-The question of whether Enrico
Carusos golden voice will be permanently affected the
result of his present Illness has brought about conflict
of opinion among members of the medical profession Dr.
Philip Horowtz the tenors personal physician said today
that here is reason to believe that Mr. Caruso will not
be able to return to the operate stage win full possession
of his vocal powers"
DR.. Thomas W. Edgar, editor Of the Western Medical
Review declared that similar had demonstrated a
suffering from peurisy resulting in tapping operation,
such Caruso underwent twice last week. invariably
tanned impairment of lung capacity which would affect
the volume Of the voice. He declared it certain Car1ls
would be unable to sing again this season.