davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
South Bend Woman Wins
First IN Market Event

Nus, Myrtle Wharton. 723 r JEFF
fera0n blvd. was awarded the first
prize o. s. IN cash for her recipes
submitted this week IN the market
basks contest o. The News-Tlmes.
The other winners are Mrs. J ".
smith. 701 y Cushing St. Mrs. I'm
Iv Henke. r. r No. .. IAkeville;
Mrs ". F. schaluol. 221 Cleveland
ST. Mishawa ka. Miss Polly ". Hos
teller. New Carlisle and Mrs oliver
r. Berg. Bremen Ind.
Mics Wharton's recipes follow:
..New England Boiled Dinner"
Four pounds corued beef 9 small
reote. ! small cabbage s small car
rots. small turn.ps. potatoes
medium size), small onions s
small parsnlps
Wash meat IN cold water. n II ls
very salty. soak about 30 minutes
"a cold water Simmer meat IN ket-
t'e with enough water 10 cover for
about FIVE hours or until meat Is
tender Pare and wash vegetables
leave beets. carrots rurnips and
"a -sniDs whole or quartered n pre-
ferred Cut cabbage IN quarters.
Remove meat ana two hours before
dinner add carrots. turnips and
cabbage Thirty minutes before
dinner add persnips, potatoes and
onions Cook beets separately. Re
heat meat with the vegetables. Serve
aH on large platter.
shepherds Pie"
Mince . IL cups lamb or veal or
a mixture OF leftover meats. Add
90 80 enough gravy or milk 10 moist
en-. and seeeon Place in a baking
dish. cover with zig cups mashed
potatoes. Season meat and potatoes
with I tablespoon minced parsley,
IL teaspoons onion juice, "a tea
spoon salt. I-3 teaspoon pepper.
Bake long enough 20 heat meat and
potatoes thoroughly and to browE
-hc surface
MISS MYRTLE WHARTON
T23 r. Jefferson Blvd.
The other recipes follow:
Cold Canned Pickle.
One gallon vinegar. / cup mus
tard. 1 teaspoon alum. 1 cup salt,
2 cup horseradish (ground). cups
brown sugar. 20 cents canning acid.
Wash and scald pickles, let stand
over night or tin cold, take them
from the water and dry them, place
them In cans and put the mixture
over them cold Seal and dip heads
Of cans in parafne. Use vinegar
full strength cider vinegar Quite
large pickles can be used.
MRS. OLIVER F. BERG
Bremen, Ind.
CheckerbOard Cake.
White Part-One cup sugar. I cup
sweet milk. level teaspoons bak-
ing powder. 1-s teaspoon salt 1-2
up lard. whites Of 3 eggs, 2 IL
cups -four.
Method-Cream the sugar, lard
and salt. add milk. -four and baking
powder which has been sifted three
times. Beat minutes. add the egg
whites which mas been beaten stiff
DO not beat after egg whites are
added
Dark Part-One cup sugar, "a
cup sweet milk. Is cup butter, 4
level teaspoons baking powder,
yolks of 3 eggs heaping teaspoons
cocoa dissolved In 4 cup boiling wa
ter zig cups -four.
Nethod-Cream the sugar. butter,
EGGS. add milk and cocoa. then
flour and baking powder which has
been sihed three times Beat well.
ra.s recipe makes 6 large layers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
TYPHOID DUE To MILk.

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug 25.-
DR. y Hurry of the state board
following a personal investigator
OF typhoid fever casee at Winon.
Lake. issued "a written statement 81
which he laid the epidemic 20 pol
luted milk The state board has or.
dered that all milk delivered to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

bage is well cooked and the crumbs
lightly Drowned
Dreamed Onions.
Peel the onions. allowing one for
each member of your family or
more if this is a dish we'll liked /.
parboi ten minutes, drain. cover
with fresh boiling water. slightly
salt and cook until tender. Make a
thick white sauce by cooking four
-ablespOonfuIs Of butter. add little
ay little two cups OF milk. stir until
We'll blended and thickened. and
seasoned with one half teaspoonfui
of salt and a fourth teaspoonful Of
pepper or 20 suit taste and a grating
of nutmeg. Remove from the fire
and beat in two welI-beaten eggs.
Butter ramekins or individual bak-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Csliced). 3 green mangoes (sliced).
ProCesa-Let onions. pickles
manages and cauliiower and tOma-
toes stand n salt water hours
Drain well. Cook onions. tomatoes
and cauIifower until tender. but
not soft Tn another kettle boil 1
gallon diluted vinegar, sugar and
salt 10 taste. ID cup mustard seed,
and . tablespoons mixed spices. I
teaspoon curry powde-. Add all
vegetables and when thoroughly
heated are ready 10 can.
MRS. J. W. SMITH
701 y. Cushing ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Ing dishes. sprinkle with fine crumbs.
place an onion In each. cover with
the sauce and sprinkle with crum be,
place in pan half full OF hot
water. and bake about half an hour
IN a rather moderate oven. Instead
OF using the individual dishes-a bak-
ing dish II proper size may be TAX
EN- and the onions placed side by
side in that. serve them from the
dish they are baked IN
MRS. EMILY HENKE
Rural ROUTE No. .. Lakeviue. Ind.
Sweet Mixed Pickles.
One quart email white onions. 1
quart small pickles. quart sliced
pickles. 1 quart sliced green toma-
toes. pint celery cut fne medium
head caulifower. red mangoes
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
.kMazztage ahNzueY

age depends largely on the ability
to laugh. to ignore and to admit.
Learn to see how funny you are.
Enjoy all jokes on yourself. Ignore
little things and acquire a sense of
perspective. Above all things don't
expect perfection. Admit 1t when
you're wrong and sometimes when
you AREN'T
If your husband says you said it
and you know you didn't say it,
reply blandly, II may have said 1t
I'm so terribly forgetful-but if
1 did say it, why. l certainly must
have lied"
He will not contradict you, the
situation will be saved and the
discussion quite definitely closed.
Be tactful even when beins
tactful cPnsists of sitting on the
tacks yourself. I believe it's well
worth it.
have beeen married five years
and have three children, and il l
have ever quarreled with my hus-
band have forgotten it.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
HeauzYoAnSWeyy

utes in the morning and designed
to give exercise to every muscle
in the body. ! strongly urge your
doing them. They will take care
of your charging waist and hip
line If done consistently and reg
ularly. l cannot tell you how
many women have written and
thanked 'me for the good they have
done them. l have pamphlet
form, illustrated, SO please send me
a stamped addressed envelope and
will gladly mail it to you.
Eileen: No, my dear. foolish
little girl. do not dye your eye
lashes. If your eyebrows are fair
and your lashes, too, and your skin
undoubtedly corresponds in color
ing with hair and eyebrows. you
Will make yourself look like a
hardened, weather-beaten- old girl
Not single bit pretty-and don't
you let anyone tell you, not even
your good friend Carol. it will
make You more attractive.
Annie: A simple matter. in case
of few long stray hairs on the
face like that. is to have them re-
moved by electrolyss. Not so ex-
pensive, either. since the charge is
by the time the work takes. Yours
would be over in a quarter of an
hour probably.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

MoHlQSA -
Md1Yuelite Hurter ~ \
Marguerite Hurtel'

Jane in her white evening gown
revealing the bare, white throat
that was even more beautiful and
chaste looking without the pearls
Norman had gone searching
through the audience.
mo luck" he repEted later
after the house detective and head
usher had been notified Of the name
and address. with the reward lib
-erally offered for the return of the
necklace.
Gone on" he said to J6ne
shortly.
Again they got into the car. This
time they sat far apart. Norman
had nothing TO say, and Jane was
weeping in the corner.
Lets drive through the park
while" Jane suggested.
Quietly he instructed the chauf-
feur. Then he settled back into
gloom.
Finally Jane could stand it no
longer.
why don't you say something?"
she demanded. nervously. DO you
blame me because 1 lost my ring?'
"Of course not dear" he said
evenly. But Jane Knew that he
was displeased. She accused him
of 1t Historically.
"You know you're angry! But
what can l do?"
You should have notified me at
once so that l could get a detec-
tive-and the police"
Jane shuddered. The police. A
detectivel
1T wouldn't do any good she
walled. "A gypsy took it. and she
put the gypsy curse on me-that's
why l lost my pearls. She even
said that you-my sweetheart-
Jane shrieked madly and clutch
ed Norman about the neck.
what in the world is the mat
ter?" he demanded as she wept
violently in his arms.
She said you would die"
Let's drive to my studio, dear
and you can tell me all about it,
They drove down Fifth avenue
and iyfO Washington News. where
the Hnk barn studio Traverse kept
for writing headquarters was open
ed for a cup of coffee and James
confession.
what a silly little girl you are
to listen to a cheap gypsy fortune
teller. How do you suppose she
could know your future-or mine ?"
she said-she said you would
die on our wedding night" Jane
sobbed.
He solaced her with kisses.
And I'Il have her in Jail before
then" he prophesied. Gypsy curse
indeed! The unluckiest words
she'll ever hear will be prison"
Continued Tomorrotc)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

E. X: Suggesting a perfume for
you would be as difficult as choos-
ing a hat or dress. since / have
never laid an eye upon you. and de-
rive little idea of what you are
like from Nur letter. However.
when in doubt about perfumes
choose the daintier odors-violet,
clover, rose or bouquet-and ad-
minister back of the ears lightly.
daintily. In any event, the best
way is to take yourself to the per-
fume counter and there try out
few.
Jean u. NJ: Any sedentaryt oc-
cupations which require sitting for
eight or nine hours a day naturally
has a bad effect on the. figure
Your complaint of the middle-aged
spread is by no means original. If
1t is possible at all during the day,
get up and walk around, if it be
only to the water font-which. by
the way, Is the, most excellent habit
to Notwithstanding water between
meals. But at best the opportun-
ity for moving about in your kind
of work is limited. so you must off
set the. i'll effects by some form of
daily exercise. Recently l gave In
my columns a splendid course OF
daily exercises. called My Youth
Preservers." requiring but ten min
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
HWOSCODe
MONDAY, MAY y, 1922.

Neptune rules this day in kindly
sway, according to astrology, while
Uranus is friendly.
During this planetary govern
ment the mind should be- stimu-
lated to unusual activity and all
who pursue the learned professions
should benefit.
Public opinion is held to be af-
fected by this aspect which makes
for clearer vision on questions af-
fecting the best interests of the
people.
BY this same sign politicians
may suffer discredit and seers
prOphesy that much bittsrness will
mark the fall campaigns in many
States.
While the influences are favor
able for planning important busi-
ness enterprises it is wise not 10
take any definite action.
Extremes of temperature are to
mark the summer and violent
storms will be numerous, it is pre-
dicted
Women are warned that, they
should work wisely i1<the political
campaigns of the autumn, for there
will be much to appeal to the emo
tional side of voters
July Is to be a month of unusual
anxiety among thinking persons in
this country abroad, astToiogers
foretell.
A serious crisis for CIR adt Britain
is prognosticated for midsummer.
when naval movements seem to be
foreshadowed.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should not speculate or r.sk money
in the coming year Young widows
probably will have offers of par
riage.
Children born on this day may
be gay and full of life, but not in
clined to be thrifty. They should
be very successful in wha; ;cver they
undertake and should rise rapidly
in any vocation they choos:. Girls
will be inclined to choose husbands
much older than themselves.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
AUTO PRODUCTION
MAKES BIG GAINS

Further evidences of the revived
prosperity are reported by the De-
partment of Commerce in the April
production record for automobiles
and trucks.
The total April production of pas
senger cars amounted to I96,512, or
an increase OF nearly 80 per cent
over the March production of the
identical firms, the department has
announced. The April truck pro-
duction totaled 21.944 machines
compared with I9.449 machines from
the same firms in, March.
These records, it was said. are the
highest in the last ten months.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
@Wm0ryYeSSfs
CAnswer, to These Questions VIII
Be Published TomorrowO

CAnswers to These Questions VIII
| BE Published Tomorrow.)
l. WIFI was war against Mex
| lea declared?
. What French marshal gave a
great defeat to the English in the
Peninsular War?
,. Who starred in Judith of Be-
thulia?
4. What are fve synonyms for
the word acrimony?
5. Who were the "Know-Noth-
/ inCs"?
6. Who wrote THE Last Days of
Pompeii"?
I What is the nature of the
earth's surface at the. North Pole?
At the South Pole?
s. What State is the Cotton State;
the Mountains?
9. Who was the George Washing
/ ton of Mexico: of Central America; /;
of South America?
10. What is the Indian meaning
I of the name Minnesota?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
( l. In what two pictures did En-
rico Caruso appear? My Cousin"
and Prince CbaIdO." Both were
made by Famous Players.
2. Who was the man Lord Byron
[ said was the greatest genius of his
| day? Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
He wrote the greatest comedy"
said Byron. The School for Scan
| dali the greatest operetta. The
| Duenna. and made the greatest
/ speech in Parliament in a genera
tiOn in the prosecution of Warren
| Hastings"
/ 3. What are hve synonyms for
/ the word actual? Positive, develE
/ oped, unquestionable. demonstrab BILE
| and authentic.
4. When was war against Spain
/ declared? April "a. 1898.
/ ). What is the Indian meaning of
the name Ohio? Beautiful
6. who wrote "W I h eri e
Heights? Emily Bronte, a sister
| of Charlotte.
| I. When was part Of the Capitol
| Building at Washington and the
whole Congressional Library de-
stroyed by fire? { December "a. 1851.
| s. In what chemical salt does iron
! appear both in the basic and acid
| elements? Iron ferrocyanide. or
\ Prussian blue. Iron is the base,
iron and cyanogen are the acid.
| 9. What is the popular name of
Vermont? OF Tennessee? Of South
| Dakota? OF Oregon? Green Noun.
| tain State. Volunteer or Big Bend
State. Coyote State. Beaver or
| Sunset State.
10. What genus do all the deadly
| poisonous tOadstools belong to? The
amanitas. characterized by having
a cuplike socket at the bottom of
the stem. a. ring around the stem
| higher up. and fragments of the
veil remaining on the top of the
| cap here and there.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Continued from Yesterday.

Contfnued from Yesterday.
That evening Jane was taken tc
the theater with Traverse and a
party OF friends who were contin-
ually twitting the young coupls
about their coming marriage.
only a few more days Of free
dom. old top" Norman's former
college mate remarked. To Jane
he warned:
Young lady. get ready to put on
the ball and chains! Marriage is a
terrible thing-especially when you
marry a wild young autaO--a
Greenwich Village gorilla!"
Norman is not Wild" Jane pro-
tested.
You doa I know>all."
Jane famed herself with her
program. She was not inte ested
in hearing Of the escapades OF Nor
mans college days. She could
think of one thing only-the gypsy
curse!
Her engagement ring was gone.
Rer trousseaI was gone! WHAT IL
the rest If the bad luck came
true?
Great old days. old man" Nor
man was approving as stories of
football games and senior pronS
were recOun'ed
And now is all over-yoI re to
be marri ID
Not much . hinder me with the
sweetest GIr! in the world / adj %
saw yes" Morn an declared. III be
the hapDiest man in the world aext
week"
He reached for James band.
squeezed II fondly-then suddenly
he cried:
Your ring. Where's your en-
Eagement rirs, Jane?'
Jane tu~noC s very white. drawn
face.
1T was stolen. Ny trousseau. my
money-,veTy'k; was stolen"
Good Is1-G. why didn't you saw
sOmethinE9 who did it? When"
"A gypsy"
Have roa notified the police
ENo. whats the use? It's list
bad luck. Jane sighed listl s5sly.
The cur'ain went up. Tie play
was on-a silly. Giddy thug with
scantily dressed girls leapinS about
e the stage. Jane closed hs- eyes
She wanted to cry. She didn't want
to sit thers listening to all that
mocxing mosic
She slirpeG her hand back into
Norma
How cold you are. dea!" he
Whispered s"'icitously. ID you
want to &C !'ne?''
Yes home" Jane breathed
wearily.
She gathered her cloak and
gloves and oIera bag hast and
followed AIN Down the ais ?.
Thev got 'Etn the car and set
tied bach to relax. when suddenly
James hanI vert snatching tc ker
throat.
NJ pcar's,'
Gone?
They pushed rough the
Broadway traffic and returned tc
the theater dnring the second act
They waited in back for the cur
tain to fall. Jane was trembling
with excitement. Bad luck. in.
deed! Could anything be worse:
The pearls were the gift of heI
father. the last relic of the better
days of the Richards family. Ii
seemed almost like an omen. The
end Of Jane Richards
Norman was strangely silent He
did not put his arm about her, mol
Cuddle her arm into his as was his
wont. Instead, he stood rather
aloOf. his face a picture of annoy
anCe and disturbed emotions
Jane wondered whether he. too
thought it a bad omen to lose the
engagement ring-with the wed
ding only a few days away.
The lights flashed on in the
theater. Aisles filled with lobby
crowds who hurried out for a
smoke and green room gossip.
Not one but paused to admire
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Holy Rosary Dramatic
Club Viii Present PIau

The dramatic club of Holy Rosary
hurch will present Santa Lucia, :"
a historical and religious play by
Prof. AureuO Palmiero. of Zagreb
University. Jugo-SIavia. at Carroll
Hall. Tenth and c streets north
west, tomorrow night.
The cast consists of Anna D'Gia-
como. Marie Funty, Stella Micro.
Rosa Vita, Lucia Leone. Annette
Dintino, Anna Brizzolari. Rose Ge-
raci. Louise Vita, Marie Geraci,
Catharine Catalano, Annita Schae-
fer. Rose Pettinato. Florence Petit
nSto. Amelisr Lepre, Margaret Ro-
tundo, Pose Chase, ose Fratantuo-
no, Caroline Marascio, Rosette
Croccia, Margaret Naples. The d.
rectress is Miss Dionetta Brignola
and the business manager is Miss
Cuneo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
food
eNOT7lH1gI
DHLdge "
By RUDOLPH PERKINS

II IS impolite to hit a lady. no mat
ter how "soused" or profane she may
become. according to Judge Mattingly.
Mary Lee said Frank Castle
cracked her skull. Frank said she
was ''soused" and called him vile and
profane names and angered him so
that he hit her.
Deputy Marshals Burke and Sackey
looked at Mary's skull. but could dis
cover no cracks. The only mark of
violence visible was a black eye
The trouble started. Mary said,
when she loaned a pair of silk stock
tngs to a woman who cooked for
Frank. She said the woman neglected
to return them and when she went
after them Frank took a hand.
The court fined Frank SO and told
him to keep his temper around the
Iadies.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Ia inner sSSSsr -Heument came
up and Jack said: Marguerite.
you ask father about it, You know
him longer than / do" II. NJ.
Rosie was told TO play with her
little sister while the maid finished
ironing An hour later mother
stole quietly into the room and was
amazed to hear her older daughter
leCturing the younger one.
Why are you SO mean to little
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Love Has to BE Earned.

The most beautiful sentiments
regarding marriage are these,
think: "Ah, marriage was to dou-
Bile ones joys and halve ones sor-
rows be sharing them. 1t was to
learn to think of another first. 1t
was to hapa-for a companion dur
ing life's journey one whose hand
was always within reach, whose
soul was always listening. who for
gave in advance and kissed the
eyes even before the repentan,
tears fell-the mother of the chill
drn for whom both must sacrifice
self. And at the end to know that
nothing mattered except separa-
tion. Love was a matter of years
and years of application; of COM
promises and readjustments; some
of them slow, most of them pain
full. Love. like the right to be
happy, had to be earned"
H. d.
Learn to Laugh.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

While at breakfast the other
morning Jack and sister were hav-
ing quite dispute about some
trivial matter. In the course Of
the conversation the idea of having
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22


at me. 1ncidentlly, he knew more
about tires than thought he did.
he replaced that worthless one in
a twinkling. FIX.
"Let Thy. Words BE Few
1t happened in the days when
Irish. crochet was the rage. 1 was
standing at the lace counter in a
large department store. / noticed a
little Old woman lingering the col
lars. Her handbag was open. Sud-
denly she thrust a collar into 1t and
snapped 1t shut
Feeling sure that she was a shop
litter l softly murmured. You had
better, put that back"
To my chagrin, she Indignantly
explained that she was comparing a
piece she had crocheted with the
collars on the counter. From that
day to this 1 have never played de-
tective. y f. @.
Killing the Goose.
There was a new baby at our
house, and while we all disliked the
name Kathryn, We DECIDED to name
the child that as we had a wealthy
aunt by that name. wrote to dear
Aunt Kathryn and asked her down
to the christening dinner. ! met
the train Saturday. night and no
Aunt Kathryn.
/ rushed home and into the house
calling TO mother, mo use namins
the baby after Aunt kathryn. She
wouldn't even spend money to come
down here when she knew she
would get a meal"
By that time l was at mothers
room, and there sat dear Aunt Kath-
ryn. She had driven over in her
car 49,. J.P y
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
(1zsM tSat7lzssflHhd1ey1e!,

Bobby. with his fathers neIp.
wrote his name. The child dis
played the writing proudly. When
asked IL he did it all himself. he
said: Yes. but daddy steered me-"
z. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Rose was staying over night with
her grandmother and went WIN
her to the garden to set out SOM
plants. To her grandmothers re
quest that she return 10 the nous
and bring back a cup Of water, sh'
replied: why. grandma. dion
come to work; ! come a Nlsitln-
+. II. II.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
BY SMITH

sister, She isn't doing anythint
wrong.
Il know her isn't, but II don't
told, her won't know who is boss
now her will be used TO me and b.
dood when / tate care Of her"
F. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Jipamie Has His Say.

Small Jimmie gained permission
to dine with company one night by
promising perfect silence; not a
word was to come from his corner.
Almost as soon as the guests
were seated l perceived that jim
mie was attempting to break into
the conversation. AS often as his
lips opened totspeak l frowned and
shook my head. Finally he pulled
my sleeve and I was forced to ask
him what he wanted to say.
Released from his promise. he
exclaimed excitedly, Look. mother
The cats on the sideboard licking
the whipped cream off the cakew
ID, b.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Always In Good HumOr.

Reggie didn't know much about
driving agar. In fact he was just
learning to run his. He really
ought not to have asked me to go
out with him so soon, but. of
course, ] accepted. Every one al
ways does what Reggie asks. He
has a smiling way with him that's
hard to refuse. -
We spun along bravely for some.
time, breaking the. speed limit in a
zigzag fashion. So long, as we
broke nothing else. everything
promised to go well, though 1 felt
my nerves dancing up and down
with the excitement and danger.
At 1ast-one Of the tires burst with
a deafening report. :.
The explosion was nothing to my
outburst. Reggie ! cried. 20,
Reggie. don't you wish there was
a man around?'
My first*real liking for Reggie
dates from the moment that fol-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Learn to Laugh.
The ability to succeed in marri-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
3nzha1xaSSi1zq1tluz1eyMy

lowed. He had the kindness and
good humor to laugh with me. not
at me. 1ncidentlly, he knew more
ABOUT tires than I thought he did
he replaced that worthless one in
a twinkling. FIX.