davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-30

imprisonment in the discretion of the
Court.
Approved March 2, 1921
The above is copy of an Act passed at
the last session Of the South Dakota Leg
islature and will be strictly enforced on
and after August lst 1921.
BY order of Custer State Park Board
THEO SHOEMAKER,
State Forester.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-30
BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK.

We have purchased the Clark bank
rupt 100000 stock of footwear at Hot
Springs, ;. D., and will put same on sale
in same location, Hot Springs, begin
ming Saturday, July Both. We bought
this stock for low price and we are go
ing to pass the good thing on to the peo-
pie Of the southern Hills.
If you reed boots, shoes, low shoes,
house slippers, rubber sporting or short
boots, light rubbers, arch supports,
shoe polish, laces or anything in the ex-
elusive shoe store line, now is your
greatest opportunity.
Buy your fall and winter needs now.
We will run the sale through the month
of August to give all chance from near
and far, to get to the sale.
DER SHOE co,
Rapid City, s. ID.
Remember this sale is at Hot Springs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-30

Sunday School at 10 "a M. Regular
worship at IL. Epworth League at S in
the evening. Be sure to look for these
announcements next week. There will
be change.
A. q. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-30
M E. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Remember this sale is at Hot Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Chicago, June 19.-Thc use of dicta-
phones in the jungles of Central Africa
to aid the missionaries correctly to
reduce the various native dialects to
writing has been introduced by the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church, it was
said by Dr.. F. M. North, New York at
the meeting of the Committee on Con
servation and Advance here. He said
THE task of correlating the speech
of the bush natives into an organized
grammer which can be expressed in
photographic symbols is regarded as an
important aspect of Methodist mission
ary work in the different parts of the
Dark Continent. The Rev. Herbert C..
Withey, Methodist missionary to An
COLA has just completed the transia :
tion of the New Testament into the
language OF the lubole cannibals OF the
interior, and similar work is being
done in the Congo and Rhodesia.
THE fundamentals of education thus
established have become popular
among the native Christians who are
thus enabled to obtain their better
wages from employers and to gain
more prestige in their tribal councils.
When these people have learned to
read they arc Unsuitable, and become as
eager book buyers as the reading
classes in this country, according to
missionary reports. The four Metho-
dist mission printing plants in Africa
are kept busy turning out matter for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
PUBLISHING NEWSPAPER

Lima, June 19.-The Peruvian govern
mcnt is now engaged in the publication
of daily newspaper, an unusual ven
turc, in South America. This is the
result of seizure by the government OF
the newspaper. La Prensa, in March
last. The Council of Ministers issued
decree authorizing appropriation OF the
newspaper on the ground that 1t was
1.-The center of conspiracy and that
for the past two years 1t had been a
deliberate inciter of rebellion and re-
volt"
The attempt of the government to
control the conduct Of the La Prensa
among Peruvian newspapers and news
paper men. FL Comercio, the dean OF
the Lima newspaper. has charged in an
editorial that the government has com.
mittcd most grave attack AGAINST
liberty of thought and against private
property"
There is a legal battle on to compel
the government to surrender the news
paper to its former director. Luis F:
| Cisneros. Augusta Durand, owner OF
La Prensa, has been a political exile
for more than is months and is now
said to be in Bolivia.
Senior Ciseros is conducting the legal
fight to recover possession of the paper
which is now administered by an edi.
torial force and business management
installed by government agents.
Cisneros has obtained writ from
tho Correctional court ordering the
| Prefect of Police to restore the prop
crty to him but the prefect has avoid
ed doing so by notifying the court that
| tho paper is in tho hands of the gov
crnment Cisncros then brought suit
for writ in the Supreme court of Peru.
| demanding a return of the property.
but this was denied. The court held
| that It could not yet interfere under
the appropriations law enacted about
| 10 years ago.
| Meantime the government has de-
posted the equivalent of about $500
| to the credit of the former owner OF
the paper. this amount representing
It's value fixed by an inventory.
Tho public is watching the contest
and awaiting tho next step with much
interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
USE DICTAPH0NE IN JUNCLES jsw
T0AIDNATlVE INTERPRETATION

them The plant at Kambini, Portu-
gese East Africa. in three weeks
shipped 1900 volumes ordered by native
Christians from Inhambane, now
working in the mines of Johannesburg.
In Angola, Portuguese West Africa, the
natives have committed to memory
practically everything produced in
their language and are deslrous OF
more and varied literature
The committee announced that the
Methodists will send out more printers
from this country to enlarge their out
put literature in the various dialects
of the Bantu language. This language
in it's different forms. Is more clearly
defined than any other savage Ian
guage in the world, according to philo-
logists, but there are 3S3 dialects. OF
which 100 have been reduced to writ
ing thus far. There are 60,0o.oo
natives speaking various forms of the
Bantu language.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
HIGHWAY WORK
NOW UNDER WAY

Reports to Tho Asphalt Association.
New York show the extent to which
the highway construction program of
tho rs;!on is getting under way Al this
carly stage OF tho season. During tho
wcck ending April %. 1921 n total OF
isT contracts for now roads and streets
wcrc awarded. involving an cHpendi-
'urc of 81 s57. .5ei. During the week
ending April is. a total OF i52 contracts
were lot. amounting to 3it.6i..I,s. Road
and street construction is leading an
other building industries. For tho two
weeks mentioned. road and street con-
tracts were let to tho extent OF 81. .S.o.-
o5s. water supply contracts to tho cI-
tent Of 1s7i. isS. beverage and ssn,-
tary contracts to the extent Of 1885,
s2n. and bridge contracts to tho amount
Of ff.Ssi.ts7 I, viii be seen from these
figures that tho amount Of money
being sront on all tho other public inn
erovcmonts combined II IL nearly
eight times tho value Of water supply
work. nearly four times tho value of
The Sewerage work and nearly sixteen
tunes that Of the bridge work Eleven
southern states during one week end
Ing April ia. let highway contracts
alone amounting to faoT5ns,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
KANSAS CITY, NO.,
SLOWS UP ROBBERS

A ,inv Police s,stion-anythins but
typical Police station in sprea rA nce
has heen erected on the worna,l
Road near Sith street. by the Kan
sas city Police department. 10 serve
as headquarters for ono Of tho new
motorcycle police patrols.
Twenty Of these sentry stations hav.
born erected in outlying districts OF
the city and two police ofscers equipped
with Meet motorcycle. army carhirc
and riot guns, are stationed a, each
officp.
Hohheries and breaking in gem
eral in Kansas City are reported to
he ON tho decrease since the inaucura-
ton of the motorcycle patrol system.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

French cinema producers arc PLAN
ming to build a moving picture city
tho rival OF Los Angeles. Cal. Tho
site will be near Nice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. M. June ~.
1921.
Temperature: Gam. ~ m. sp,m.
Dry bulb Is "a B
Wet bulb 40 50 81
Relative Humidity SIS rs II
Direction of Wind NV e
Velocity of Wind .
State OF weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date. 70
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 9. de-
grccs.
Variation in temperature in "a hours.
degrees colder.
Highest temperature. so degrees at 500
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 10 years, 1o3 degrees.
Lowest temperature, t5 degrees At l:3o
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, ~ years. % degrees.
Highest wind velocity. l. miles. p at
$3.50 r. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. s.s3 inches.
Normal precipitation to date, 5.0.
Time OF sunrise. 4:35 a. m. Time OF
sunset, 1:et p. M
H p. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
FOR SALE 2
UNISIP. CITY REAL ESTATE

FINE pair lots near Orman and
jefferson. close high and grade schools.
Sewer, water. sidewalks, no danger
floods. Price reasonable. Enquire 1905
Cedar street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE o

WANTED-Houses in all parts of the
city. Have several prospective buyers
who want quick possession. r. T. Pate,
219 Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

RELIABLE man with ton truck
vaptu work Address T-s. Chicftaln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

: ROOM apartment. ground floor
furnished or unfurni-hed. and sleep
Ing porch, also sleeping room. IL
r 5rd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

DOWN STAIRS front apt. private
hnth. vacant TODAY. tos HroadNay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

cement basement, fireplace garage,
chicken house, either three or five lots.
fruit, shade. etc. High and dry, very
desirable location. Price right. Owner
1924 +. Ninth st. Phone 2S40W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

FURNISHED apartment. modern
Glenn. close in. lll7 Greenwood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
FOR sALE-AUToMoBMEs :

YOUNG laying hens for sale. 90,
each. 2Tol T.. Orman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

wANTED-Parties making trip b
car or truck as far cast as Ia Junts
Apply Circulation Dept. Chicftai
Office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
FOR sALE-HoRsEs 2s

FOR SALE-LayinE hens also Scotc
Collie pups. Parmerlee Poultyr Rancf
18th and College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
y PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Fine Little Home, Cheap

rooms, basement. garage. electric
lights, sewer, furnished or unfurnished
Buy small equity and move in. 16l
E. 10th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

TRADE-Ford touring body and to
for express body and cab. Call north
west corner Fairmount park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

BARGAIN in room bungalow.
Strictly modern, fine oak floors. fine
furnace. Garage. One of the best cor
ners in East Pueblo. Worth $500. 90.
For sale S4600Oo. Terms s3e per month.
Cash payment $3.50. Buy from the own
or. 1l26 Il. 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

TO RENT-Modern apartment furn
ishcd or Jnfuruishcd. on car line
Adults only. Reference required. 2c5'
Grand avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
FOR sALE-L1vEsToCK

ON account of flood fine regisiered
Jersey bull, years old, or will trade
for good COW or cows. Pay difference.
r. l., Hewitt. Box 46 Route .. On E.
Fourth street road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SOUTH BEND MARKETS


Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour & Feed Co. AGO :. Michigan.)
Phone Main IS.
NEW HAY-Paying S14 10 SlB selling
SD TO SOS
OATS-Paying 4Oc, selling 6Oc 20 10c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SlO' selling
So 10 S14.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S16 TO SIS.
ALFALFA Northern grown)-S14-
NEW CORN-Paying 6Oc, selling 10c
10 9Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

the end Of the month and these to-
tails carried TO the summary page at
the end Of the book.
Kind Of Account Book Used.
The kind Of book 70 use is not I'm
portant An ordinary blank daybook
or ledger book with a stiff cover may
be bought at a reasonable price. II
the vertical rulings in the book do
not serve the purpose others may be
inserted with a pen or pencil. A
blank book with a stiff. pressed pa
per cover. u inches long and seven
inches wide. with 81 spaces for Items
and containing As pages. is excellent
for the purpose and sells at retail for
Is cents. With vertical ruling and
headings inserted It serves the pur-
pose admirably. In order 20 elimin-
ate the necessity Of writing the head
ings on each page the tops Of num-
Der Of pages may be cut off, allowing
one set Of headings to serve for all
pages.
Accounts are sometimes kept In
book having small pages. but small
page is soon filed. is often crowded
and the information Is scattered over
TOO many for convenience in record
ing and studying the expenditures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Keeping Track
Of Expenses

Household accounts are an i'm
portant aid to economy. a dollar
saved is a dollar made. and the first
step toward the saving usually lies
in finding out where unnecessary ex-
penses are Incurred. This can be
determined only by keeping careful
records Of expenses for the whole
year.
Methods OF Record Keeping.
There are two general methods Of
keeping a record Of household ex-
penditures. one is to record the
purchases or money paid out, with
out classifying the expenditures. The
other - 10 classify when the record
IS made.
The first method Is very simple, re-
quires no special form, and gives all
necessary information regarding ex-
penditures. At the end OF the month
or at the end OF the year the total
expenditures may be quickly added
mp. In order. however, to know the
totals for each kind or class Il will
be necessary to make up a monthly
summary, in which the items Will be
distributed In different columns, by
classes. This extra work at the end
Of each month Cor at the end OF the
year, may cause discOuragement and
neglect OF classification, with the re-
suit that the greatest good that could
be derived from the records Is not
realized.
Under the second method. in ad-
dition to being entered all together in
one column. the items are classified
in separate columns. This method
has the same advantages as the first
method and the additional advantage
of allowing for the distribution of
the Items Of expenditure to the pro-
per classes without the incOnven-
fence OF turning TO some other page.
The distribution may be left 10 mo-
ments OF leisure II the housewife is
busy at the time the entry is made.
When the page IS filed the next page
is begun. the top line next to the
heading being reserved for the total
carried forward from the preceding
page. The items may be totaled at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Kitchen Economics

The most economical way TO buy
ham is TO invest in a whole one. Sc
lect a short. thick. sugar-cured ham.
from 10 to u pounds IN weight.
Have the butcher cut the ham in
half. The round end may be used
for baking or boiling. From the
shank end have two or more slices
cut for frying or broiling Next.
have the shank end boned and the
meat and rolled and tied. This may
be boiled with cabbage for a south
ern dinner, TO which corn bread and
glazed sweet potatoes are added.
The bones are excellent to use in the
soup pot.
If the ham seems 10 be dry and
salty It should be soaked over night
before cooking in cold water. to
which q little vinegar may be added.
If It is fresh and soft, a couple Of
hours soaking will do.
Put the ham on TO cook IN cold
water, adding two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar. When 1t begins to simmer
add an onion stuck with a few
cloves. few sweet herbs and some
celery tops and outside stalks.
Skim thoroughly and simmer. COW
cred, until tender. Do not boil the
meat hard and fast or II will be
TOUGH and tasteless. When tender
let Il stand until slightly cool. Then
lift the ham, remove the skin and
trim neatly stick with cloves. and
cover with a thick layer Of brown
sugar and a little grated stale bread.
Put in the oven and bake gently for
| half an hour. Serve hot or cold.
For baking the ham the old-fash-
toned way. soak it as already d.
rected, then wipe 1t dry, and cover
I it with a common crust. Bake for
/ four hours, then remove the crust
and skin. sprinkle with sugar, stick
with cloves. and brown lightly in the
oven. Ham cooked in this way keeps
even better than plain boiled ham.
/ If the sliced ham is salt, freshen it
by gentle scalding before frying. If
the fat is sufficient on each slice TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
To Award S. Every Friday for
Winning Suggestion for
Preparing Food.

Recipes
That's what The News-Times is
cut after at the present time.
The News-Times wants the, best
recipes to be had from the women
readers or It's pages and viii pay
well for them. Each week The
News-Times will pay the sum Of s.
for the best recipe submitted during
the week. The recipe contest is now
declared on and the winner will be
announced on the market page next
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning.
So get busy at once ladies'. and
send in one Of your best recipes
Write your recipe on one eide of the
paper only, and send It care Of The
weekly Market Page. South Bend
News-Times. The best recipe re-
ceived at The News-Times office be-
fore s O'Clock, next Wednesday. June
sth. will win for its introducer the
weekly check for 50. There are no
strings attached to this offer. Any
lady is qualified 10 send in and re-
ceive the weekly prize for the best
recipe.
AS IL is now summer, Judges OF
this contest viii take into consider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
BY EDITH f. TAUssIG.

Who would refuse a dinner Of
round steak. potatoes. white bread.
beans. corn. apple pie? Il sounds
an appetizing. nourishing and famil-
lar meal II is replete with calories
and guaranteed 10 still ones hunger.
But. alas. II isn't food"
That is, it lacks certain essential
dietary factors without which a ra-
ton is too incomplete TO deserve that
title.
Experimental animals. selected
specimens Of a hourishing and Wig
orous stocks, kept on such a diet,
become prematurely senile. nervous
and emaciated; fed 20 repletion, ig-
norant of hunger. they nevertheless
look as though they had never had
Ia square meal in their lives.
Why? Because a menu must in
clude something more than fuel
foodstuffs in order to meet the re-
quirements of growing youth and
vigorous adult life.
Ii must include the protective
foods that supply the necessary min
eral salts and the so-called vita
mines.
And the protective foods are not
to be found in the storage tissues OF
plants and animais-in the seeds
tubers. roots Of plants. nor in the
muscle cuts of meat.
Bread. beans, beets. potatoes
chops and steaks do not look OF
taste alike, but they have much the
same dietary qualities and defects.
The protective foods are found In
the living, active portions Of plants
and animals; the green leaves OF
plants. the center Of growth and
metabolism; the actively functioninl
glandular tissues OF animals, the
liver, kidney, sweetbreads: and the
milk that the grazing animals manu-.
facture from the green stuffs they
consume.
Out OF 1000 feeding experiments
covering a period OF II years, DR.
Z. V. McCollum, head of the de
partment of chemical hygiene a.
Johns Hopkins university. has OBJ
| served only three successful diets.
They are the wholly carnivoroui
diet, where the internal organs
blood and bones are utilized besid,
the muscle meat, a menu enjoyed
| by Eskimos and some American In
dams; the mixed diet Of seeds, tn
bers and roots Of plants, muscl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Steaks Cured Smoked Meats Cooked Meats and SaugCned
All First Class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

hmauon or this fact While chem
fists are still struggling unucces=ful-
ly 10 isolate the vitamines. we now
know something OF their character.
where they ara 10 be found. and AZ
least a few OF the speciao erects
caused BY their absence from the
diet
Lack OF the factor or complex
known as tat soluble A results IN a
disease OF the eyes known as xerop-
thalmIa. contributes 70 rickscs IN
young children and animals, inhibits
growth and brings on premature
senility and death.
Lack OF water soluble 3 results IN
a deficiency or 'starva don" disease.
beribert. common among the poorer
classes in Oriental countries and
wherever the diet IS restricted 20
polished nee or bolted -four with
few fish and vegetable
The lack OF water soluble Q re-
suits IN scurvy. the com monest hard
ship OF long Journeys into uninha'5-
tied countries where fresh fruit, veg
.etables and raw milk are unobtain-
able.
In one respect all these unhealthy
conditions have the same appear
ance-that OF starvation in the
midst OF plenty.
And the cure for all OF them IS
much the same; for. while some OF
the vitamines are more widely dis
tributed than others. they are all
present IN the glandular organs OF
animals the liver. kidney. sweet
breads. IN milk and in the green
leaves OF plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Chemists Try
To Learn What
Vitan1ineS Are
Find Pure Extracts of Food.
stuffs insufficient to
Maintain Life.
80 - 40 vitamtnesf

Just what are v1tam1nesT
They are substances whose chem
ical makeup is unknown except IN
so far as their solubnity IN water or
IN fat Is recognized.
They are therefore spoken OF re-
spectively as fat soluble A, water
soluble 3 and water soluble c.
The existence OF the vitamines and
the first inkling Of their Importance
was recognized by an Austrian
scientist. Cassimir Funk. some years
ago.
1t was discovered that II absolute
" pure extracts OF foodstufts, as
purified sugar. pure fat and protein.
are taken even IN sufficient guam
titles 10 give the necessary energy
values in the proper relative
amounts. life cannot be maintained.
Something essential to life (hence
the term vitamine) has vanished IN
the process Of refinement and ex-
traction.
Nutrition studies OF the past few
years have yielded abundant con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

supply cooking moisture, do not use
other fat and if any is needed. add
a little butter only
Savory Ham.
Take two thin slices OF ham and
spread them with a savory stuffing,
then tie them together. Dip in egg.
then IN seasoned crumbs. and
sprinkle with a teaspoonful Of pow
dered. dried herbs Lay the ham in
a butered casserole dish, cover with
a cup OF tiny boiling onions and a
cup Of sweet potatoes cut In medium
dice or balls. Pour over two cup
fuis Of brown gravy and bake gently
for an hour and a half Serve in the
casserole.
Crisped Ham.
Take a few slices Of cold boiled
ham and broil on a creased brouer.
or fry in a bIttered hot pan long
enough 10 crisp. Lay the slices on
toast and turn a rich cream sauce
over them. Garnish with broIed po-
tatees and sprays of parsley.
Curried Ham.
Put one cupful of finely minced.
cold. boiled ham into one cupful of
hot tomato curry. Have six eggs
boiled hard. Cut lengthways. take
out the yolks and mash them with
the curry, then fill the egg whites
with the mixture. Pour over them
a little fresh curry and garnish with
toast sippets and baked potatoes.
This makes a good dish for lunch
con or Sunday night supper. II IS
not hard to make, as the sauce and
the eggs may he prepared ahead Of
time.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Ne7CS- Times Offers Prize
For Best Weekly Recipe;
Contest Begins at Once

alton the tmeliness Of the recipe in
deciding on who Is the prize winner.
For instance. a good salad recipe
presented at this time would un-
doubtedly receive more considera-
ton than q recipe for boiling cab
bage.
Don't delay. SIT down today and
write the prize winning recipe.
You'll never earn IS any easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Steak and Spuds Don't Make Meal

meat and liberal quantities OF leafy
vegetables. common in Oriental
countries; and the milk and vege-
table diet, with or without meat, the
food OF the most vigorous races Of
Europe and America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Corrected today by the Brotherhood
Grocery. 23O y. Main St.. Main 1850
BUTTER AND EGGS-Crea merry but
ter, paying SOC pound, selling Soc pound
eggsl having Ole dozen. selling 26c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-Frui
California navel oranges, 23c TO COO per
dozen: new cabbage. paying 4c lbs, sell
ing g..
OLD OTATOES-Paying 75c bushel,
selling S10O bushel
IARD-11c