davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

7 don't feed them Just on that ac-
count. I'll take these dried rasp-
berries and perhaps I may md
bird who VIII like them
This was not hard 20 do. a little
later. as Uncle W!ggily was hopFing
through the forest. he saw red
fash and he started TO jump away,
for he thought 10 himself did
Uncle wiggily,
The woods are on fire."
The wild creatures OF the forest
dread nothing 50 much as a FIRE. for
though some OF the animals may run
away. and though the older birds
can easily fy up above the flames.
the little birds may burn IN their
nests.
L hope the woods aren't on hreI"
thought Uncle Wigglly. And then, as
he looked again. ne saw that what
ne thought was a fame was the
bright red feathers Of a bird. II had
red and black feathers. but the
| scarlet OF its body was much palmer
20 see than the black OF its wings.
"Oh. excuse me. said Uncle Wig
gily. II thought you were fire.
We'll. YOU might call me the fire
bird. as I am very red" the bird re-
piled But am called the Scarlet
Tanager."
And very beautiful YOU are, like
a bird from the tropics spoke
Uncle Wiggily. Tell me-do you
/ like dried raspberries,' went on the
bunny.
"Oh. I'm crazy about them" an
/ swered theSTanager. But I have
none"
Here are some for you. Nurse
Jane doesn't want them" and the
bunny passed the Scarlet Tanager
the dried rasrberries.
"Oh. how good they are" said
! the bird. as he ate them. II wish I
could do you some favor or kind
ness"
! Nonsense laughed Uncle Wig
gily. as he hoped on, glad that he
1 had been able 10 be kind 10 a bird
Meanwhile, the Fox and Wolf
were coming nearer and nearer. on
I the path OF Uncle Wiggily. With
their sharp noses they smelled on
! the ground the way he had hop
ped.
soon Wen have some ear nib
/ bles," growled the Wolf
Eyes. indeed" agreed the Fox Il
see Uncle Wiggily's footprints in the
soft ground. and I smell his ears
Yes. and there he is Just
ahead" howled the Wolf They
were just about 20 jump out on the
bunny rabbit and grab him, when.
all at once. IL seemed as II the
woods were filled with fire. Flames
of red appeared 20 lear all about
the two bad chaps.
ooh. look" cried the Fox. The
woods are on fret
Just our luck" grumbled the
Wolf. Uncle Wiggily set the trees
and bushes on fire so we couldn't
catch him"
More red flashes Ieaped al
about the two bad animals, and.
tucking their tails between their
hind legs. away they ran as fast as
they could go. afraid Of being burned
Uncle Wiggily himself had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

saving them 70 make a maple sugar
pudding with. But as the fresh
respberries viii soon be ready TO
pick 1 viii give you these dried ones
for the birds. You often tell me
you have been feeding birds when
YOU come in these days after hav-
ing been adventuring
yes. love TO feed the birds. 8"
answered the bunny rabbit. as he
twinkled his pink nose. And they
are so kind 10 me, though. of course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
MAENNERCHOR HALL SUNDAY
3 O'CLOCK SHARP.

Meeting Of men and women ~
German language societies TO devise
ways and means Of raising our quota
in the German Child Feeding CAM
paign II is your duty 70 be pres
ent The underfed and hungry chill.
dren OF Germany need YOUR help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Aduice TO Girls
By AFGSR LAU7ER

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am IS years old. and I have
had a steady friend for about six
months. He seems to think a good
bit OF me.
I have a girl friend who tries TO
get the attention OF my friend.
With which should I continue my
friendship? SUNSHINE.
SUNSHINE: You should continue
your friendship with both the young
man and the girl You are not en-
gagged 10 the young man, and should
not resent other persons being
friendly toward him Friends are
rare and valuable. my dear. Don't
give up a friend unless you have a
very good reason. In this case, I do
not think your reason is sufficient
Do you, yourself?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

part Of the week to spend the sum-
mer at her home.
Mrs. Jack London. Of Chicago, Is
the guest of Mrs. samuel Rossin, lis
r. South 81. and other friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Mildred Bailey, 1914 z.
Thomas St, will be hostess this aft
ernoon 10 the members of the Gold
en- Rule class OF the First Christian
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

J. J. Kreuzberger. merchant tailor
moved 10 SO1-3oo Dean bldg 61-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

When you say oisars- say D-t-a
Masters 1iI-Jt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Perhaps presence
perfect love le decision would be for riches with love
maybe follow But when there THE ONEeven though
of wordhat girl would choose
anything would hesitate would she?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
DEAR ANNE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl OF p and I am going
with a young man. 1 am seven
months his senior. I have been
going with him for year and
keeping regular company.
He works out-of-town. and he
says he doesn't go with anybody
else. I don't know whether I am
20 believe him or not. We are not
engaged. so I would like TO have
you advise me what 10 do.
BLAC'KIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

BLACKIE: 7 see no reason why
you should worry. my dear The
young man is nice 10 you. and even
If he does go with other girls you
have no right TO object 20 that. Since
you are not engaged, 1t would be
well for both Of you to have many
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Charles L. Zigler. Mrs Charles
r. HUFF ard Mrs. ]. Norris Zigler
for a tea TO be given at the home Of
Mrs. Charles J. Zigler. SIC w. Col
fax av. Thursday afternoon. June
] from 8 o'clock until 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

When you say cisars--say Dutch
Masters 111-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Mrs. II. ]. Germann. 527 Cleveland
av. entertained the members OF the
Triple Four club Thursday afternoon.
During the business session plans
were completed for a Weiner Roast
TO be given June 2 at POtawatom!
park During the social hour lunch
con was served TO 10 guests. The
next regular meeting will be held
June Is with Mrs. Cloyd Bestle.
Brookheld 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

The Waneta Sewing circle was
entertained at the home or Mrs.
John Spencer, 623 IL y. Birdsell
ST.. Friday afternoon. Thirteen
members were present and a card
party was planned 10 be held on the
afternoon Of June 10 at the W. o.
W hall The afternoon was spent
socially and light refreshments were
served on June Q the club viii
meet with Mrs. Minta Brothers. 217
y. ST. Peter 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

The s. ". S. club was entertained
a. the home OF Mrs. Nina Pici. s15
Lincoln way W. Thursday after.
noon. Five members were present.
The time was spent socially. The
next meeting VIII De held In two
weeks with Mrs. Matte william,
III ". Wayne 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Many beautiful remembrances
were received by Miss Maria Stude-
baker. W. LeSaIe. who celebrated
her SOD birthday anniversary Fri
day During the evening about so
friends and members of her family
were received Informally between
the hours OF eight and ten o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

The villagers club composed Of
Notre Dame students who reside IN
south Bend gave their farewell dance
~ the season in the Rotary room Of
the oliver hotel last evening About
50 couples enjoyed the program as
played by the College Melody Boys
The committee IN charge included
Richard ZiIky. Joseph Sykos and
Earl Straw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
"She IAkes lin B.. :,

was evidently determined 10
the very worst OF himself 10
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

uOL ldL ON0I Ll10 huS0l. Ddh0
ately and serve with sauce.
Matzoth Flour Pudding
Mix a glass of matzoth flour with
some salt and pepper; boil one-half
glass of water with one-half glass of
fat; pour into the matzoth flour; mix
we'll and let it cool off little Then
beat two eggs into the mass and mix
well; if the dough is too stiff you
may add some water Knead the
dough well; pour some fat into
pudding pan; put in the dough and
place the pan into the stove for bak-
ing. Don't bake it too long.
To Clarity Fat
Cut up any scraps of cooked or un-
cooked fat into small pieces, place in
a saucepan, add just sufficient cold
water to cover them, stir often, and
simmer with the lid off till nothing is
left of the pieces of fat but brownish
scraps Strain into basin and when
cold hard white cake will be formed,
which will keep good some time. This
fat makes excellent pastry and can
be. used for frying.
Noodles (From Matzoth MeaD
Add one-eighth teaspoon of salt to
two eggs, beat slightly, stir in two
tablespoons of matzoth meal. Heat
little fat in spider, pour in egg mix
ture; when cooked on one side turn on
the other. Roll the pancake and cut
into noodles one-eighth inch wide.
Drop into boiling soup before serv-
ing
MatzOth Meal Balls
Beat one tablespoon of chicken
schmalz till quite white; pour one cup
of boiling water over one egg. Add it
to the dripping; stir these together,
then add the flour, seasoning, little
chopped parsley, ginger, pepper and
salt, and enough matzoth meal to
form into small balls the size of mar
BILE. Drop these into the boiling soup
and cook about fifteen minutes Test
one in boiling water and if it boils
apart add more meal
Chrimsel, or Sweet Balls
Sift one cup of matzoth meal in a
bowl, stir into it one cup of boiling
soup stock or wine. When mixed add
one teaspoon of chopped almonds, one
teaspoon Of sugar, a pinch of salt
and the yolks of four eggs well beat
en-; then add the stiffly-beaten whites
of the four eggs and fry by table
spoonfuls in boiling goose grease.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Passover Recipes

We hope our readers will find the
following Passover Recipes useful in
enhancing the enjoyment of the festi-
val:
CharOseth
One-quarter pound of almonds, with
few walnuts, filberts, cream nuts
and other nuts, all pounded together;
two tablespoonful of grated stick
cinnamon; one-half pound Of seeded
raisins, cut into very small pieces;
two grated apples and two tablespoon
fuls Of brown sugar.
Mix the nuts, cinnamon, sugar and
raisins thoroughly together. Then add
gradually enough of the grated ap-
pie to make the mixture of consist
ency of stiff paste. More or less
than two apples may then be added,
according to their size.
The charoseth can either be served
as it stands or it can be made into
small individual balls, rolled in CHINA
mon.
Matzoth Shalet
Soak four matzoth in cold water and
then squeeze them as dry as possible.
To ten well-beaten eggs add plenty
of brown sugar; little Salt, a table
spoonful of cinnamon, cup of seeded
raisins, a sliced apple, the grated rind
of a lemon, a few pounded almonds,
a cupful of suet, rendered fat or but
ter and half gill of rum.
Mix these ingredients with the
soaked matzoth, and bake for about
two hours. If suet or rendered fat is
used serve hot; if butter, either hot
or cold
Scrambled MatzOth
Soak six matzoth in water until
soft. Squeeze well until the water
runs out and then mix in four beaten
eggs. Fry to suit after adding half
a. teaspoonful of salt.
Matzoth Kugel
Soak three matzoth and heat two
tablespoonful Of fat in frying pan.
Then press all the water out of the
matzoth and heat them slightly in the
heated fat. Now add about one-quar-
ter pound matzoth flour. Stir the en-
time mixture we'll with large spoon.
Gradually add the yolks of five eggs
and two ounces of pounded almonds,
as well as the grated peel of half a
lemon. Also add large sour apple,
grated a pinch of salt and finally the
whites of the eggs, stiffly beaten.
Line kugel utensil well with fat
and pour about one-quarter pound of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

We hope our readers will find the
following Passover Recipes useful in
enhancing the enjoyment of the festi-
val:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

hot fat over the kugel Bake immedi-
ately and serve with sauce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
REDUCING TIE BREAD SUPPLY
(From Daily Flnnncial AmerlcaN

(From Daily Financial America)
Nature to be disposed to cooperate with
the winter wheat farmers who cut their acreage
for 1922. Texas, after reducing by 400 900 acres
finds that bad weather assailed what left The
Texan condition is the worst in years. 1t only
AZ per cent in December, less than half the ten
year average.
In Oklahoma they deliberately Topped off 394,-
900 and nature again took hand. The crop
is only 81 per cent of normal. In Montana they
threw out 5000 acres, the Department of Agri-
culture reports. The remnant stands only So per
cent in condition after early winter blast with
no snow blanket to protect the infant plants. In
New Mexico there is a so per cent condition with
5000 acres implanted.
Only in Kansas the goose bone and other fore
casters to have tipped the farmer trouble
by arising early and working late the state had
added 49, 900 acres to its winter wheat area This
will offset some of the destruction by frost.
Probably many of those who abandoned $50, 900
acres, about IL per cent Of the winter wheat
sowing, already sorry. The world has shown
keen appetite for wheat this year Its exports
have kept trade moving and dollars coming in
when other business slack. It's price to the
farmer has compared very favorably with most
farm products.
The small number OF dsgruntled planters--1.2
per cent of acreage-are probably represented by
those who at convention recently demanded that
the government restore the guarantee of $2.26
bushel for wheat. Thine activity Of the other 90
per cent makes it apparent this enormous bonus
will not be necessary America will have all the
wheat she needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
THEY CAN AND THEY WILL.

Michael Collins representing the Irish Free State
and Sir James Craig, listers premier, had chance
meeting in London AS result it is announced that
the civil war is off.
This is interesting. In the first place It dis
credits the popular delusion that when two oppos
ing Irishmen meet, by chance appointment, one
Of them goes to the hospital In the second place it
shows that personal contact, if the spirit is right
can do what reams of answers written for public
consumption cannot do.
The world has told us that Ulster never, never
woodland that the Irish Free state never, never
would-while the truth to be that they can
and will.
The suspicion that Irish statesmen possess too
much sound and constructive patriotism to
see the golden opportunity of national advancement
90 wasted is strengthened daily The power Of dis
cusson preseryer of the peoce, receives another
impetus,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Unfavorable
conditions for the domestic winter
crop, together with higher quota
lions at Liverpool and Buenos Aires
did a good deal today to bring
about new upturns here in the price
of wheat. Tie market closed firm
at 1ac to 2Ac net gain with May
$1.31& to $1.317s and July $1.17A
to $1.173 "a. Corn advanced &c to
IL C to Il &C, oats Il c to ss C to 5s c
and provisions 12c to Csc.
With high winds reported as
prevailing in Kansas, a cold wave
predicted and no moisture looked
for. a majority of wheat traders
appeared to regard the crop out
look as becoming more critical, and
as warranting higher prices, Spe-
cial Significance, too, was generally
attached to the fresh gain in values
at Liverpool in particular. mas
much as the Liverpool market had
already made a straightaway ad-
vance Of 26 cents as against 16
cents here. A reduction of 10000
900 bushels in current estimates of
the Argentine crop surplus was
also effective as a stimulus to buy
ers. One authority contended that
If Argentina, Australia and Canada
were able to move their entire re-
naming surplus during the balance
OF the present crop year they could
supply only 261, 100000 as against
indicated world requirements of
350,000,000 bushels. Heavy profit
taking sales on the upturn in prices
led to a moderate setback from the
top level reached.
Word of serious damage to the
corn crop in Argentina was the
chief factor producing higher prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
THE MODERN GIRL.

Beside the hard work of making living for the
family and of making the living cover the thousand
and one things needed, another hard task is i'm
posed on parents by a national executive Of the
Camp Fire Girls that of making the home life 50
interesting it will prove successful rival of pet
ting parties and JOY rides.
While people excitement this modern life
Of youth is not essentially interesting, in the opin-
ion of this member of that large circle seeking
answer to the question What is the matter with
the modern girls?"
The matter is all in the girls surroundings. says
the Camp Fire worker, who goes on to declare the
lack of household and farm tasks leave too much
emotional energy going to waste.
While there is food for thought for the parents
in this opinion what will the apparently self-suf-
flcient girl of today think OF the further statement
as to what ails her
THE amusements of the modern girl none
of her own creating and her emotions and enjoy
ments are almost entirely vcarious."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

ground with my paws. so you
can get into your burrow, or do
you want to come to my bunga-
low?"
Either one would be very kind
for you to do" said the mole. But
if l could stay right around here
on top of the ground, as soon as
the sun thawed the earth bit l
could dig down into my burrow
and 1 would feel more at home. l
think the sun will be warmer to-
morrow"
Il think so myself" said Uncle
Wiggily. But you can't stay up
here all night without freezing;
that is, unless you had some sort Of
a house or cabin to stay in"
ooh, I'd love to have that" said
the blind mole, clapping his strong,
digging claws. but which, strong as
they were. could not dig In hard
frozen ground.
Then I'll make a little bark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

house for you" offered Uncle Wig
gily. With his strong teeth the
bunny gnawed off some strips of
bark. With these he made a little
house for the mole. and then, hop
ping back to his bungalow, Uncle
Wiggily found some pieces of an
old fur overcoat with which he
lined the tiny cabin, making it as
warm as toast.
There you are! You can stay in
this fur-lined little bark house I'M
til the sun warns the ground soft
enough for you to dig" said the
bunny to the mole.
"Oh, thank you" said the now
happy mole. And just then the old
Woozie Wolf sneaked up to nibble
Uncle Wiggily's ears. But though
the mole could not see he could
smell very easily. He smelled out
where the Wolf stood, slipped
quietly up, and the mole, with his
strong teeth, nipped the Wolf on
one of his paws.
ooh. wow" howled the bad
chap, who was about to jump on
Uncle Wiggily. Wow, must
have stepped near a trap! This is
no place for met" and away he ran,
not hurting the bunny at all.
"Ila' Ha" laughed the mole,
when he heard the Wolf running
away. you did me a favor, Uncle
Wiggily, and I'm glad l could do
you one. Now. good night, for I'm
going to sleep until the sun warns
n fnr- s..L, i
thank you"
Good night" echoed the bunny
as he hoped away from the little
bark house. He had had the ad-
venture he wanted. And If the
broom doesn't try to make the
busting brush stand on its tail
when they are playing tag over the
parlor carpet. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Mr..
Whitewash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Feb. 10.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool quotations as follows:
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England-Half blood. $50
,39c; three -eighths blood, $40 Csc;
quarter blood. sea SIC.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months, $105
@1.1O; fine s months, 90@95c.
Territory-Fine staple choice,
$1.O5@1.15; half blood combing
$500; three eighths blood combing,
750S0c; quarter blood combing,
6507Oc; fine and fine medium
clothing, SS@92c; fine and fine
medium French combing. $1,000
LOS.
Pulled - Delaine. $1.05 61.10;
AA, 95c@s1.O0; A supers, S0@ 9Oc
Mohair-Best combing, 29@S2c;
best carding. 22@25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Beef steers steady to
strong, quality plain. Top. $3.50,
weight 1926 pounds; bulk beef
steers, $6.75@775; fat she stock
and calves steady; bulk vealers,
S1O.00@10.75; Gamers, cutters and
bulls slow, about steady; bulk
bolognas $3.S5@41o; stockers and
feeders film, bulk s6.25@6.75.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
Toe TO Csc higher than yesterdays
average; lighter weights active,
others slow: big packers holding
back; $10.25 paid for 160-pound
average; bulk lights. $1O.O0@10.20;
bulk others. $50; pigs 10c
to 15c higher; bulk desirable
around $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Best fat
lambs strong to 15c higher; others
and sheep steady. Fat lambs top to
shippers early. STATS; packers,
s14.65; medium and good kinds,
$t3.75@14.40; fat eve top early,
$7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

has no eyes, YOU remember not
needing them in the dark. where
he lives most Of his life. But
by mistake I dug upward from
my tunnel, came out at a place
where the sun had thawed the
frozen ground, and then / found
| could not get back again"
why not?' asked the bunny.
well, in the first place, not
having eyes to see, l couldn't
find the hole that led down into
my warm burrow. And then all
the other ground near me is
frozen so hard I can't dig through
it. And if l have to stay up on
top this cold night I'll freeze, even
with my warm coat of fur"
That's too badw said kind
Uncle Wiggily. Seems to me you
were in trouble like this once
before"
81 was" answered the mole,
land you helped me. / wish you
would help me again"
II will" said the bunny gentle
man. "Do you want me to try
to dig down through the frozen