davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
The Home Kitchen
BY BERTHA Il. sTLAPLEIGH

How the words "Thanksg wing
Day call to mind happy days when
families gathered together, and then
sad memories when perchance those
days are no more.
To set apart a day at the end Of
harvest when the crops were n as
a day OF thanksgiving TO God for
his mercies has been a custom in all
countries for centuries. 1t was srok-
en- OF as the Harvest Feast or Fes-
.tivaL
When the early colonial settlers
wished to make a thank offering to
God for their new country and home
they chose a day in November which
should be devoted to prayer and
Thanksgiving and called it Thanks
giving Day" Families gathered al
grandmother house. the best of the
lands offerings were cooked, and
as the people prospered the dinner
grew in proportion and tables
'groaned" with the goodies.
Always Turkey.
The meat chosen for this dinner
was that from the turkey. a bird
which first was Wild, coming from
Mexico and later domesticated.
The vegetables were those grown
dudng the summer and were ready
for winter use-the onion. squash,
pumpkin, turnips and potatoes.
The pumpkin has always been
used for ries and when a pie is
made from a good pumpk n. COM
bned with eggs. milk and sp &c. no
better PIE can be made. The sweet
potato in the south takes the place
10 a degree Of the northern pump
kin.
The Laid" Pudding.
In some parts OF New England n
Laid" pudding was always served
at the Thank eiving dinner. II was
pudding made with layers OF
/ crackers and "a 3 ms covered with
milk anG thickened with eggs. Some
| places use the carrot as a founda-
ton for a steamed fruit pudding.
Cranberry sauce or jelly adds col.
! or and flavor 10 the dinner.
The south has contributed the eX-
! cellent sweet potato, such a good
accompaniment to turkey, especially
when cooked by a real southern
cook. IN New York some of the old
/ families thought that nothing went
50 well with turkey as turnips and
/ potatoes mashed together.
Oyster Soup.
Along the Atlantic coast the
oyster grew IN great quantities.. and
K 50 an oyster soup, or oysters
/ creamed or scalloped must always
appear on the Thanksgiving menu
I For table decoration a pumpkin
/ followed out makes an attractive
fruit dish Fruit and autumn leave,
with chrysanthemums for those who
/ can have them make a table quite ir
| keeping with the season.
/ Nuts OF all kinds for after dinner
and good sweet CIDER 10 drink with
/ bright red APPLES 10 eat made the
( day one TO be remembered until the
next year should bring another one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BY BERTHA l.. S!IAPLEIGH,
OF Columbia University.

Chowders. as we know them. are
quite distinctively American. al
though European countries have fish
stevs These stews are similar 10 the
chowder known as New York or
Connecticut chowder I'm which many
different vegetables are used and the
whole favored with thyme.
The New England chowder is
made with potatoes. pork, onions.
crackers. fish. and salt and pepper
for seasoning. The chowder was a
one-kettle dish. and should be such,
always rs It saves the housewife
many utensils and Is hearty enough
20 be a "One-Gish meal"
When one lives inland and can not
obtain fresh ash corn makes a good
chowder. and the recipe given below
may be used. substituting two cups
OF fresh or canned corn for the fish
New England Chowder
lbs. fish, (haddock, cod. or white
nsh)
. inch cube Fat salt pork
medium sized onions. sliced
- teaspoons salt
Pepper
tablespoons -four
IL quarts boiling water
pint milk
crackers.
Remove bones and skin from fish
and put them into the boiling water
and cook 90 minutes, strain. n
The same kettle. try on the fat
pork. which has been cut into dice
being careful not 10 brown the fat.
on this put a layer OF potatoes
onions and FISH Sprinkle with half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HEROINES OF HISTORY
HOW HILDA OF WHITLEY HELP
ED ENRICH ENGLISH
LITERATURE.

On Easter eve, in the year s27,
en- the very spot where the great
York Cathedral now stands, Edwin,
the heather King OF Northumbria,
was baptized. With him many Of
his retainers and relatives embraced
the Christian religion. Among these
was Edwin's 14-year-old niece, the
Princess Hilda.
At this time, girls Of noble birth
either married or went into converts
many of which were founded by
royal ladies.
Not only because Of her position,
but on account Of her beauty and
charm, the Princess IIilda had many
proposals of marriage. But she
wished to dedicate her life TO the
church, so she refused them all.
When a very young woman, Hilda
gathered about her a group Of re-
ligious people and founded a con-
vent Of her own. But she was soon
called to a more responsible post.
She was appointed the head of the
convent at Hartpool, the first con-
vent for women in England
Learning the methods established
there. and desiring 10 branch out and
better the nation. Hilda founded the
convent at Whitby with which her
name has been identified for all
these centuries.
a woman who ruled over a relig-
Ious settlement-for that was what
q convent really was in those days
was a great power for good be-
cause at that time it was only the
religious people who had any learn
ing or proper knowledge of cult
1ation of the farms.
Without converts there would
have been no culture, books. art or
industry All Of these were devel-
oDed within the walls OF these sacred
buildings. Whitby Abbey, presided
oyer by the wise Mother Hilda, was
the foremost convent in England
Among tire workmen at Whitby
! Abbey was a man with a gift foT
singing. Hilda encouraged him i'm
this. and wrote Gown the exquisite
verses which he so beautifully pour
cd forth a. if inspired. This humble
man was none other than Caedman,
England's early poet.
Without Hnda, Caedmon might
have remained a laborer. But in
her wisdom, Mother Hilda brought
him I'm from the fields and taught
him. England owes her a great
debt. in that she encouraged and
preserved Caedman's verses for Eng
Lsh literature.
IL is known that Hilda founded
more than one convent. and thus
did much TO refine and educate the
people Of England. She spent her
life helping others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Hf.HiEa bas Eo. -s-lLy A
Pl--Uaaa.mous opposition 20 a saies
az 3D. ans form aad res lutlons 20
e.E f. u-e attempt @ rush
such a ti'l through congress was
voiced y he Na,.3na Gra0ge .o'-y
The bill has been defeated once.
na-tly through The efforts OF IA,
Washington Representatives OF the
grange. but 10 is regarded by the
grange as anyth ne bu- killed
Grange sentiment Is that the bin j.
unjust. in that IL pu.s an unfair bur
den on the people and les off the
war profteer
Such taxation is socially. dnanci-
ally and economically I'm ouuI and
indefensib.e." T. c. Atkeson. legs
lat!ve representative OF The National
Grange, told the body today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
DETECTIVES CONTINUE
WORK IN MURDER CASE

SOMERVILLE. y. j., Nov. % (By
A P.)-While the Somerville county
grand jury, hearing testimony in the
Hall-Mills murder case, took its
weekend recess, official investiga-
tors busted themselves today with
preparation of evidence for Mon
days session. Most OF the work now
facing detectives. it became known,
will center on getting together evil
dence by which the state hopes 10
show Mrs. Hall knew of the relations
between her husband and Mrs.
Mills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
AUTOIST CRASHES INTO
CROWD; THEN FLIES

- I-AUTOIST CRASHES CAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov "a
tBy A P)-Four women were in
ured seriously when an unidenti-
ed autoist drove into a crowd OF
Crsons waiting for a street car in
ne western sect on Of the city here
onisht The injured are. Miss
Teddy Hendricks u. Chicago: Mrs.
Iary Butler. &c; Miss Wava Lowry.
3. and II SIS Lola Boston IS, all OF
this city. The autoist after era hing
into the crowd leaped from his car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
one-story frame dweIlings

One-story frame dwellings.
At 1922 Randolph St. Phil L.
Near. owner. estimated cost ST.
500.
At 1923 Randolph St, Phil L.
Nicar. $500.
At 1888 Queen ST., +. L. Kerslake.
1880.
Two-story tile dwelling. 1918 Rush
St. C. 5. Bunch, $4,000
Two-story stuccO hotel and res
taurant. dimensions SO by 120 f.,
500 block s. Lafayette St, Russell
3rubaker. $4,000.
Three-story and English base,
ment apartment building. dlmcn-
sions o6 by SIS f., 700 block W. Col
TAX av.. Colfax Az. Realty Co. own
er. Ralph Sollitt and Son contrac~
tors. estimated cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
TO DETERMINE COST
OF TROOPS ON RHINE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The L.
S. has accepted an invitation of the
Allied powers TO participate in a
conference at Paris in the near fut-
ure on the cost of the armies of
occupation in Germany, It was an
nounCed officially at the state de-
partment Thursday. Eliot Wads-
worth, Jr.. assistant secretary Of the
treasury will represent the L. S
II is understood that the confer
ence viii be asked TO fix the cost
Of the armies of each nation now
in Germany and determine how pay
ments for them shall be paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HOUSE MEMBERS
LAUD And FLAY
SHIPPING BILL
Committee Heads Defend
Measure While Opposition
Calls Il Crime.
LI0ntInued % - OneD


Declaring the government was
proposing 20 rob Peter % pay Paul.
ar. Lanknead told the house the
is.uc3 invol, ed and The c0ntemplat-
&C. expenditures were so great that 10
wa- the duty OF the bills propon-
elts 10 show there was no other
remedy for present shipping condi-
tons he characterized 70 as a
''monstroslty"
Raid on Treasury"
Under this measure he said.
'the Standard OH CO.. owning It's
own tankcrs. 20 move its own oil for
its own benefit IS 20 be handed out
OF tho treasury four or five million
dollars annually, just for the priv
ilege Of hauling It's own stuff IN It's
own tankers. IL is a bold and
naked raid on the treasury. The
steel corporation is similarly bene-
fitted while the United Fruit Co.
operating its own fleet OF ships 20
Central America. can go TO the
board a. the end Of the year. say
we have Travelled so many miles and
demand million dollars or two as
a Christmas present
In his opening attack Mr. Nelson
warned Republican leaders that II
"they would hold the party together
they must 90 out to tho masses and
not 20 the ship prohteers" He in
sisted the Oil assured a return Of
12iz per cent annually 20 ship own
crs and operators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

the flour, salt. and d bit OF pepper
Repeat until all material is used
Add water strained from the bones
and skin. Cover, and cook until the
potatoes are soft. Add milk. crack
ers which have been split or broken
into large pieces and when milk Is
hot the chowder is ready 10 serve.
With chowder serve crackers and
pickles, or tart, crisp salad.
Chowder reheated is quite as good
as when first served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BERGER ASKS AMNESTY
FOR WAR PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. % An
appeal for amnesty for the political
prisoners still in jail was made to
Pres't. Harding Thursday by Victor
Berger, representative-elect from
Wisconsin on the ground that the
war had been over for some time
andn that he countries OF Europe
have released their political prison
Herse askeG that general am
nesty be granted.
Pres't Harding assured Berger
that these cases were now receiving
his attention. but would give no as
surance Of a wholesale pardoning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
TWO TREATIES NAY
RESULT FROM NEAR
EAST CONFERENCE

Continued from PAGE OneO
49,
which somebody told him had taken
place between the Balkan states
and directed against the dangers at
Turkeys return 10 Europe.
Personally ne retorted. 7 have
not heard a thing about this mar
raige'"
A woman writer from the Bal
kans intericcted. But. General
YOU were not invited 90 the wedding,
were you2"
Ismet laughed heartily but de-
clined 90 give an answer.
The Kemalist foreign minister Is
very deaf and his secretary fairly
shouted the next query:
Treaty VIM Russia.
.sThe Journalists Want TO know
ah0u, the love marriage between
Turkey and Russia
Tsmet lost his captivating smile
e. This but replied in a serious vein.
THAT IS MARI are that has ac-
tua-v occurred Everything thcy
SAY about 10 i- true We have a
treaty with Russia and very good
relat ous with Russia
Tee gauerai --eahs no English
and 1u- ta'tar.ur,y i1 French. and
FOR this reason his remarks about
Western Tlrace were difficult 90 I'M
dcrstar1 Ire wanted an honest,
Impartial p'eH.=c.tr there but add
cl that Tar' sy was not seeking any
ef1i- c-lt territory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
UNTERMYER TO AID
FIGHT ON DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-(By \.
P.)-Samuel Untermyer OF New
York viii assist the American
Federation OF Labor in presentation
OF its argument urging impeach-
ment OF Atty.-Gen Daugherty when
Impeachment proceedings again are
taken up. according 20 a formal an
nouncement tonight by the fedora
ton. Mr.. Untermyer. according to
The statement. will handle features
cf the Impeachment proceedings
dealing with the antitrust and war
fraud cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
CLARK INDICTED FOR
Staying WIFE AND CHILD

HUNTINGTON. New. 23.-CBy A.
P.)-Indictments charging murder
IN the first degree were returned
here today by the county grand
jury aEainst Thomas T. Clark IN
connection with the death Of his
wife. Lillian and his eight-year-old
son. Homer. who were beaten 20
death with a club az their home near
here last Wednesday a date for
hearing the case PROBABLY will not
oe set for some time. as Clark. who
s being held in the Hiuffton Jail.
is ia a serious condition. following
an attack OF pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

the Central American governments.
To set Example.
In addition. the American gov
eminent expressed the belief that
an opportunity was afforded for the
governments OF Central America 10
set an example 70 the world gen
orally and TO the nations Of the
western hemisphere. particularly for
peaceful settlement OF international
problems
The American communication
then again outlined the purpose Of
the Washington conference as being
TO lay plans for the setting up of
an international tribunal 10 adjust
disputes that diplomacy had failed
TO solve TO consider among them
selves the possibilities OF foruulat-
ing a limitation OF armaments agree
ment following the precedent OF the
Washington conference Of the great
naval powers. and to take Up any
other matters that seemed appro-
PIRATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Arch. 1889
". Thomas St, Nov. %, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Plaz, 619 S.
Columbia ST., Nov. %, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WrOblew-
ski, 1913 w. Sample st, Nov. 20, a
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Fenimore, 12S
r. Tut st, Nov. p, a son.
Mr. and Mrs William L. Davis,
933 w. washington av., Nov 10, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Busfeld. 91S
L. Fox St, Nov. 16, a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

and ine miners stiu insde received
fresh AR
4. was he fourth great f4ta. min
nE d.sas.tr in the history as she
Alaaama FIELDS In January 1908. fi2
mlners were Killed ln The Vagina
mine 1I5 lost cher lives ln the
Banner mine Apr.. g 1911. and so
were killed in the Palos mine May 5,
1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
MOVING PERMITS.

Paul Nash. storage TO 3OJ 5
Twelfth ST.
I. ]. Bojewicz 1913 F. Pennsyl
vania av. to Al y. Walnut 81.
Luther HarralL sol L. South s..
TO G17 s Columbia 81
Joseph Smogor. 1O40 Durham 81
TO 407 Laurel St
f. G. Swartz. 1117 Fellows 81. u
522 z Wayne st.
Emery Harris. 102S Talbot ST. 70
1e1 e Marion St
a O. Overton. 706 Cottage Grow
az 20 6O2 Cottage Grove av.
Samuel Strom. COS W. Indiana az
20 1866 Prairie av
Let US be thankful for our lot
even 4 4 e not q lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
T)Qatns
WILLIAM 4. DAVIS.

William A Davis died Thursday
morning at 4 o'clock at Logansport.
Ind, following an illness caused by
a nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Davis was an accountant and
Re had been away from the city a
year. he had formerly resided at
$50 s. Michigan St. and previous TO
his illness had lived in South Bend
four years. coming here from Him
ois.
He was born July IS. 1879 and was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

years Of age Surviving him are
yue city III [e Yrs O. ne
.-t Davis and one laIEh .er I'll
.ed pa Is ~ aIurphys5oro IlL. ana
one sister Mrs. Jane Calhoun OF
Peoria. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
mANrNIoND Wan KILLED

HAM fOND Ind. Nov. 23.-(By
A. PD-V-rgil Thomps n so Of this
-tty. wac killed az rushville today
hen an automobile IN which he
ras riding was struck by a ira n at
crossing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Too IATI

Edward Box ha- discovered HoI-
land. But the Dutch had taken II
before he got over there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Dugdale and Freida Gar
ten, both of South Bend.
Glen Rams and Mildred KObb,
both OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
PURELY AGRICTTTTRAI

It IS natural that Americans
should go TO Cuba TO raise cane.
Copyright. 1922 by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
MENTAL, NINT.NpY

If the Allies are wise -hey'wu put
the Sick Man o. Europe into the
violent ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

The fact that 60 - easier O. do
right when others are doing 10 is
enc reason FOR choosing good COM
pany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
j. S. WILL TAKE
PART In CENTRAL
AMERICA FARLEY
Government Acquiesces in Re-
quest to Be Formally
Represented.

lContlnued 10. g -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Nothing - done In which there
YET remains souethinr ~ oe done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

CONTINUED from PAGE One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Let US be thankful for our 10
even i Z e not q lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

The Central American governments.
To set Example.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
IMMIGRANTS WIN RACE
Ten Steamship Land Aliens With.
out Exceeding Quotas

New York. July 3.-Wh"n Ellis Is.
land officials yesterday had passed the
last Of the Immigrants brought Sntur-
day in ten liners in race to land their
passengers before the July immigration
quotas were filled. 1t was estimated the
Greek quota wns the only one which
had neared it's limit.
byron II. TIL. Assistant Commis.
sioner Of immigration, spoke optimisti-
cnlly OF the situation at Ellis Islund
and said that because OF the speedy
way Saturdays arrivals were handled.
examining the immigrants on three
stcnmshi ips-the Dante Alligheri, King
Alexander and ICELAND. which docked
todny---could be started today
On board the King Alexander were
twelve Greek "picturc Brides \ ho-
tilln Of small craft carrying the pros d
pcctivc bridcgrooms escorted the liner
up the harbor. As they are TO be mnr-
ried on admission, officials at Ellis
Island said the brides be would be
admitted under the July quota unless
disqualified for other reasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
PERSHING'S HORSE BRINGS
IMMIGRANT INTO AMERICA
Bridegroom Shows Photo OF Him
self on Famous War Steed

New York. July 3.-.Iohn Cassullo
and his bride wcrc admitted 10 this
country yesterday when he showed the
Ellis Island officials n picture of him
self nstrid" General PcrshinC's famous
war horse. "Cascy Jones'"
For thirty-siX DAVIS John had been
hammering at the Nations gates. The
fact that he saw service with the Amer
tcan army in France and ,igncd riti-
z"nship papers on the hatt'"ticll availrd
him nothing. John and his bride are
from Italy. and the Italian quota Of
"InigrAntS Is full
Finally John had happy thought.
II" pulled out tho picture Of himself
on Casey Jones. The authorities
hold that any man who was trusted
by General Pcrshln. sufficiently 70 take
care Of the horse he rode into Germany
was entitled 70 land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
WOMAN RETURNS BONUS
Member OF Canadian Parliament
Gives Government $500

Ottawa, Ont.. July 3.-Miss Agnes
MacPhail. the only woman member Of
the Canadian Parliament. has returned
to Minister of Finance Fielding SLJOO
of the $4,000 paid her as 'ScsSional in
demnity.' or salary ms pnrlinmrntarian.
~ can use the money" Miss Mac.
Phail explained In II letter to the Mini
ster. Anybody can use $1,000. But l
object TO the Increase OF the indemnity
from S25OO to $4,000 nt n time when
our men were overseas and the cry was
economy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
REPORT FRENCH MASSACRE,
Communist Organ Asks Questions
coneernlna Affairs In Morocco

Paris. July 3. Reports that a
French battalion was massacred In
Morocco last May were given promi-
ncnce by I.'lIumanitc. the Communist
organ, yesterday.
The story was printed in the form
of a series of questions. the newspaper
asking II 1t was true that a French
detachment was surprised and thirty
or forty officers and 200 men were
killed. some wounded and some car
ricd away prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
ILIADOR. THE MYSTERIOUS
MONK, ASKS TO ENTER u. S.
Russian. with Family. Wants to
Buy Farm In America

Riga. July 3.-lliador. the "mysteri.
Gus monk Of Russia. VIII" was ar
rested several weeks ago by tho I.atvian
authorities while he was on his way to
tho United States. as he expressed II.
to preach against Bolshcvism. has ap-
piled to tho American authorities for
permission to enter III" United States.
1liador desires to buy farm and
settle In the United States. where he
can carry on literary work. He has n
wife and two children in Russia. The
police say that il hc Is denied per-
mission 10 enter the United STATES he
Will be returned to Russia.