davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
The Home Kitchen
THREE DAINTIES EASILY PRE-
PARED FOR WARM DAYS.
BY Jcannette Young Norton

authority on Home COOking)
Cold or sem1-cold meals are ad-
visable for hot August days. and il
is often hard TO think Of just the
right things when we are planning
our menus.
Cold fruit soups or jellied broths
are always appetizing if well made.
The jelly should never DO too stiff,
and the brothes should be cold, but
not chilled II iced tea IS served It
should be freshly made, strained off
from the leaves. then served in the
pot TO pour over the cracked ice, or
il should be chilled before sending
it 10 table If one does not like ice
in the tea.
Tea Punch.
Make one quart of Ceylon tea by
pouring the boiling water on the
usual quantity of tea leaves, a heap
ing tablespoonful. usually Steep
three minutes, then add a cupful of
sugar and the juice of three oranges
and two lemons. and drop in a piece
Of peel, a small stick of cinnamon
and four cloves. When cold, strain
into "A pitcher. add cracked ice and
small bottle OF cold ginger ale,
and serve at once in tall glasses
with a spray OF mint in each glass.
Tea and Grapefruit Jelly Salad.
Prepare the tea the same as for
the tea punch, except for the ginger
ale and spices When the tea has
stepped. put in a tablespoonful Of
gelatine that has been dissolved in
hot water, melt in the tea thor
oughly, then strain into a mould wet
with cold water Take the pulp
from three grapefruit and put in
kettle with cts weight in sugar and
a cup OF cold water. The juice Of
an orange may be added. Heat and
boil up once. then squeeze through
a jelly-bag. To this juice add three
quarters Of a package of gelatine
that has been dissolved in warm
water. reheat until melted, then
strain into a mould wet with cold
water. When ready TO serve, cut the
jellies up into cubes and mix them,
add a half cupful of minced celery,
paprika and enough mayOnnaise,
made without mustard, TO moisten.
Serve in lettuce leaves and garnish
with stuffed olives.
Plum Ice With Conserve Sauce.
Wipe two dozen blue plums, prick
them with needle then stew
gently in one quart of water until
the fruit is done. Add two cupfuls
OF sugar and cook five minutes
gently. then take the fruit out with
a skinner, thicken the juice with
two teaspoonfuls of cOrnstarch dis
solved in water. cool and freeze. Re
move the stones from the fruit and
chop 1t. adding to it a half-cupful of
spiced syrup. When serving the
frozen ice, put a tablespoonful Of
conserve on top Of each helping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Piece out your imperfections with
your thoughts.
A scar nobly got is a good livery
OF honor
Purity is the feminine, truth the
masculine OF honor.
A good deed is never lost.
Friendship requires actions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

q 7 INltN tV-7NI1 = IF11I@ - ~
4095. White crepe with hem
stitching or embroidery viii, be nice
for this model. or radium silk with
bands OF a contrasting color One
NAV also use lawn. nainsook and
cam brio.
The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: small
34-3S: Medium, $40: Large. 42-44;
Extra Large. 46-4s inches bust mea-
sure. A Medium size requires ! y
ward OF 50 inch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF u cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G! q !!

The Friendship club will meet az
the home Of Mrs. Frank MilleH
10 Harrison av., this afternoon al
? o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Refs, 7O5
Turnock St. daughter. Aug. g.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Flora. Cen
ter township. son, Aug 9.
Mr.. and Mrs John GrzeszczyI,
735 Wilbur ST.. daughter, Aug. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
am a girl % years OF age.
have been going with a young man
IS years of age for three years. For
a while my parents made no com
ment as 10 our cOmpanionship, but
after suspecting that he cared for
me they refused 20 allow him TO
come 10 my home. Since this time
have met him occasionally.
He has asked me 10 marry him.
love him dearly. and I know that he
thinks a great deal OF me.
Do you think l would be doing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Donald q. Austin and Estelia Nav
Fox. both of Kalamazoo
Grant Barbour OF ChicaEo and
Dora p. Kettreu cf South Bend.
CLYDE Walz and Dorothy Hudel-
myer. both OF Walkerton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Praise undeserved is satire in dis
gUise.
PAY your debts first and make pre-
sents afterwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
NINE KILLED: 2s9 INJURED.

This is the record Of accidents for
the country most any Sunday. OF
course, nothing VIII ease the grief
for the dead and injured. TUT there
is a grain of satisfaction in the fact
that YOU are insured. Any person
that drives a car these days when
every street and driveway is filled
% overlooking should be insured
fully. Call the Greenan Agency. ass
Farmers Trust Building. Lincoln
6254-Adv. 21S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave = Main $40. adv 2OS n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

But let 'em Zap on Happily,
I'm E'8d while 7 ann here
They have enough Of modesty
To hide at least am ear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Announcements has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Laura Hupp,
daughter. OF F. Hupp OF IAkeville,
Ind. 20 Charles F. Stull OF North
Liberty which took place Aug. 5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
AMENDMENT NO. 1
WILL SAVE STATE
MILLIONS YEARLY
Average Interest Rate, Now
Per Cent Should be 81,
Says j. r. Reed.
VOTE YES- APPEAL
ISSUED TO STATE
Voters Reminded Blank Amend
ment Ballots Will BE Count.
ed Against Proposal.

(By Farm Buseau News Service)
A state rural credits plan such
as adoption of Amendment No. l
will make possible. will save to
Minnesota millions of dollars
every year that now are being
paid into Golfers of insurance
companies and others supplying
farmers with long time loans,
according to j. F. Reed, chairman
of the Farmers SPECIAL commit
tee chat has sponsored the cam
paign in favor of the amend
ment.
The normal farm. mortgage
business in Minnesota is about
$25O,OOO.OOO.' says Mr.. Reed.
of this total, about 10 per cent
or $25, OO0,OOO is being handled
by the Federal Land Bank. A
recent Farm Bureau survey
shows the average interest on
long time loans in Minnesota, on
a county unit, basis, to be 7 per
cent. The highest rate charged
is 10 and the lowest 81 per cent,
this low rate being found only in
our older counties and where the
federal system has been func-
tioning.
Assuming that the Federal
Land Bank will continue to func-
ton as well as it has and that in
time it will be able to take over
half the mortgage business of the
state, and assuming that the pro
posed state system will be able
to take over the other half of the
business-and that position is
eminently fair to all concerned
passage of Amendment No. l will
have the effect of reducing the
present average interest rate
from z to at least 81 per cent. II
should go lower. On $4,000. OOC
half of the farm mortgage
business in the state not now
handled by the Land Bank-the
saving would be 81, 75O.OOO every
year."
On behalf Of the Farmers
Committee on the Amendment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
NickerSOn

G. A. Leopold was a caller in
Kerrick Saturday.
Frank Djock journeyed t1
Pine City Monday.
Miss Dora LeMay is spending q
few days in Duluth.
Miss June Mitchell spent the
week end with her sister, Miss B
Mitchell.
Jas. Caldwell and Alcide and
Dora LeMay motored to Superior
Friday.
Mrs. A. Ashwood and M. Wig
gen were passengers to Holyoke
Thursday.
Mrs. A Larson of Hinckley
spent the week end here with her
husband.
The Nickerson hotel will re-
open this week with Mrs. +. Jor-
gensen as manager.
w. F. Becker who is employed
at Clear Lake, Wis. spent Sunday
with his family here.
Geo. p. Grout went to Duluth
Sunday to complete his work
with the Jean Du Luth farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harvey and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harvey's mother. Mrs. Cham
payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wiggen are
moving from their rooms in the
hotel to their home out near his
mothers place.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at Duquette
Saturday. They report a large
crowd and a good time.
Frank Djock visited at Den
ham Sunday. The Djock Bros
have rebuilt their camp and will
get out considerable lumber this
winter.
Geo. p. Grout of st. Paul. was
here on business the end of the
week. Mr.. Grout leaves soon fol
Texas where he has accepted q
position in an Agricultural col
lege.
The Halloween program giver
by the pupils of Miss Janecek's
school was we'll attended anc
enjoyed by all. Much credit is
due Miss Janecek for the way she
had drilled the children anc
credit is also due the children ir
doing their part. Games were
played after the program and ,
delicious lunch served. We al
hope to enjoy moro programs
given by this teacher and pupils
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
DuQuette

George p. belong is spending
q few days in town.
Miss Alice Norrell came home
from Duluth, Saturday, and Wis
tied over Sunday with her
mother.
The Halloween party at the
hall Monday night was well at
tended and all had a jolly good
time.
The school children are drilling
for the Armistice program on the
18th. This celebration will be
given by the school at the hall.
Mr.. Smith of Mankato. who to
gether with Mr.. 'Zarstow are
buying and shipping Christmas
trees from this place, arrived
here Saturday.
Mr.. Pearson. the potato buyer,
left Saturday for his home at
Grasston. Edwin Johnson, who
just returned from Dakota, took
his place at the warehouse.
The looks of the school grounds
Is being improved by the removal
Of the stacks Of tile that have
been an eyesore on the landscape,
Erick Edin Is doing the hauling
The hard time dance at the
hall Saturday night was a howl
ing success in every way and was
attended by the largest crowd
ever gathered for a dance in this
place.
Adolph Barquist and bride
formerly Ruth Hedberg) paid a
short visit to the home folks
Sunday. II appears that these
young well known people went
off and got married without say
ing anything about it. We offer
our hearty congratulations but
can not quite forgive Adolph for
running off with the very incest
girl in the community without
asking our permission.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
WOOL SALES AGENCY
CONFERENCE CALLED
Meeting Under Auspices Of Farm
Bureau tn be Held in st.
Paul. Nov. IL.

Minnesota wool growers are
asked to attend meeting to be
held in st. Paul, Wednesday, Nov.
Is. under Farm Bureau auspices,
for the purpose of perfecting a
state association. The object of
the organization will be to inn
prove the quality of Minnesota
wool, give growers a better
understanding of grades and the
market demands and TO foster a
statewide pool The meeting
has been called by ]. F. Reed
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation.
Every Grower who is inter.
ested in forming a state WOO
pool on a permanent basis should
attend. says Mr.. Reed. Prices
received from wool pooled this
year have been very satisfactory
to all who took advantage of this
economically sound method oil
marketing. Those who did not
pool shared in the advantages
because they obtained far better
prices locally than would have
prevailed had the wool poo
not existed.
This country produces les.
than 1870 of the wool consumed
and the producer should ane
must have his own marketing
organization"
Farmers who pooled wool thi.
year received 5 to s cents more
than they would have obtained
had they sold to speculator.
early in the summer, according
to F. l. French, secretary. wht
has been in charge Of that phase
of the Federation's activities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Mr.. Reed this week issued gene
raj appeal to the public to sup
port the amendment solidH.
"All parties are for it,, he
says. "All candidates for gov
ernor are for it. 1t has no organ
lied opposition. Those few who
fear it's operation are not openly
opposing it because they feel
confident it will not obtain the
necessary majority of voters vot.
ing in the election. It will fail if
those most concerned are indif-
ferent on Election day.
Don't forget, if you fail to
vote on the Amendment, your
blank ballot counts against il
just as effectively as does one
that is plainly marked No
Farmers have asked for a state
system for years. Tuesday is the
day that says whether they are
going to have it.
DON'T LET GEORGE DC
IT! Be sure you get a pink bal
lot. Vote Yes"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
CALIFORNIA WANTS
MINNESOTA BUTTER

Minnesota's sweet cream but
ter, made in cooperative cream
cries, long famed on the eastern
markets, is demanded in distant
California. Representatives of
the California Central Creameries
Association, came to st. Paul and
offered A.. j. Mcclure general
manager Of the Minnesota Coop
erative Creameries Association a
higher price than ever before has
been rendered Minnesota organi-
cations, providing the Gopher
plants were in position to guar
antee quality.
The Californians demanded a
special grade of butter. They in
sisted that shipments be made in
carload lots and that every car
be of uniform and exceptional
quality. They told Mr.. Mcclure
that in no state other than Min
nesota, was there prospects for
them to obtain what they
wanted. Mr.. Mcclure expects
that a contract will be signed
shortly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Markville

The Halloween party given in
the school house Saturday night
was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Rutherford
and Mrs. Havener drove to Min.
neapolis for a few days visit the
past week.
Leon Coleman and Dwight
Kennedy attended the meeting
Of the county commissioners At
Pine City Monday.
Mr.. Dietsman of Cloverton
who has been holding services in
the town hall is moving his
family into the Wage house.
Rev. Mclean, Mrs. Ashcroft
Miss Babcock and Mrs. Grevious
attended the Sunday school con.
vention last week in Minnea'
polls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Mr.. Tnkersdaul called at the
Fred Darnell home Sunday eve
ming.
Clarence, Harold and Ruby
Darnell spent Sunday at the Joe
Inhofer home.
The Milo Current family spent
Monday afternoon at the Fred
Darnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and
children visited at the Bert For
syth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher and
children visited at the Dan For
syth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Current
called at the Art Sangren home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Darnell and daugh-
YER. Laura, visited at the Teitz
home Sunday evening.
The Misses Laura Darnell and
Eda Nelson visited Miss Agnes
Waletzko Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Wolf from Redwood
Falls visited her nephew, VIM.
Bonnin. and family a few days
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
4 TO 5 CENTS FAIR
CORN PICKING WAGE

Minnesota farmers are paying
an average of 5.3 cents a bushel
for corn picking where unloading
is done by hand and Al cents
where an elevator is used, accord
ing to a labor survey just COM
pleted by F. L. French. secretary
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation. Averages are based
on returns received from more
than Is per cent of the counties
in the state.
Where corn pickers are hired
by the day, the average wage is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

$2.20. Farm help, for general
work, where hired on q day basis
is being paid an average of S1.75.
The average monthly wage is
$3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Norman

/ VIM. Bonnin called at the Fred
Darnell home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and
children spent Sunday at the Art
Sangren home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

A trial subscription to the
American. 4 months for only SOC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15

There is method recently worked
out in Switzerland for pressing newly
mown grass without first drying 1t In
the sun. All you do is to cart the grass
out of the meadow, stack 1t, and LET
an alternating current of electricity be.
gin and complete the process. When
the method is made commercially prac-
ttcable, farmers Will no doubt rub
their hands in glee at this new con-
quest of the weather. But one may be
allowed an expression of sentimental
regret at the imminent loss to the
language Of a proverb that seemed
certain of immortality in future. Tc
advise a doubling friend, with that
familiar emphasis which suggests the
content Of all the wisdom of the ages
to make hay while the sun shines, "
will be merely to acknowledge yourself
a witless ignoramus.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
SUDDEN CHANGE OF OPINION
Or Possibly the Lady Had Really Been
Enjoying Herself and Wasn't
Aware of 1t.

At one Of thos. banquets where al.
most every one is called on to make
a short speech or to tell a funny
story, a woman who sat near the
speakers table was heard to remark
after nearly every story told:
MY goodness, that's another ole
one. Why don't they tell some new
ones1'
Regardless of whether the speaker
got a good laugh, she complained to
her companion of the antiquity of the
stories.
i've never been TO q worse affair
/ wish they would cut it short. I'd
rather have stayed home than come, y
she bitterly asserted.
In the midst of her harangue, the
toastmaster beamed in her direction
and said:
Nov, there Is Mrs. -. She is
one Of the most charming workers In
our organization, and l know we
would all be glad to hear her speak"
Dismayed, Mrs. - managed to
get on her feet, and addressed the
guests thusly:
II really don't know what to say
only that l am so glad to be here
with you. 1 just said to the lady sit
ting next to me what a perfectly
splendid time 1 was having. l didn't
know we had so many clever people
In the organization who could tel
such funny stories" - Indianapolis
News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
A HERITAGE FOR eAsres

The babies born in the oldest mater
nifty hospital in the world. the Wom
ans hospital of New York. are form
ing an alumni association to heir
other babies and their mothers. In
recognition Of the debt each tiny alum.
nus owes for the better chance of life
and health the hospital has given him
all the parents of these children who
can afford to do so will give one dol.
lar every year until the child is TWEEN
ty-one years old, says the Delineator
This money win be used for poor moth.
ers and babies. The Woman's hospital
was the first to point the way for
the founding of thousands of maternity
hospitals all over the world. Now II
Is pointing the way for the babies 70
whom these hospitals have given the
blessing of scientific birth to express
their obligation by helping others. Al
ready maternity hospitals all over the
country are starting similar organiza-
tons. II every hospital where babies
are born will adopt this beautiful Gus
tom hundreds of mothers and children
who. for want of care, might die OF
be sickly in life will become healthy,
happ; people. Get your hospital to
broaden its usefulness by adopting this
custom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
Copyright By Charles scribner's Sons

'"IuI, tut, my boys" ne salu, VIII
pleasant frmness, and led Hugh away,
and when General Willoughby would
have followed, the colonel nodded him
back with a smile. and Hugh was
seen no more that night. The guests
left with gayety, smiles and laughter,
and every one gave the stranger a
kindly goodby. Again Harry went
with him to his room and the lad
stopped under the crossed swords.
You fight with 'em? / want to
learn how to use them
Harry looked at him searchingly,
but the boys face gave hint of no
more purpose than when he first asked
the same question.
"All right" said Harry.
The lad blew out his candle, but he
went to his window instead of his bed.
The moonlight was brilliant among
the trees and on the sleeping flowers
and the slow run of the broad river,
and it was very still out there and
very lovely, but he had no wish to
he out there. With wind and storm
face to face all his life. but here they
were not the same. Trees, flowers.
house. people had reared some wall
between him and them. and they
seemed now to he very far away.
Everybody had been kind TO him-all
but Hugh. Yelled hostility he had
never known before and he could not
Il L.,
been kind. and yet-he turned TO his
bed, and all night his brain was flash
ing to and fro between the reel of
vivid pictures etched on it in day
and the grim background that had
hitherto been his life beyond the hills.
From pioneer habit he awo!le before
dawn. and for a moment the sOftness
where he lay puzzled him, but he
could smell the dawn and he started
to spring up. He felt hot and stuffy,
though FAIRY had put up his windows,
and he could not lie there wide awake
He could not go out in the heavy dew
in the gay clothes and fragile shoes
he had taken off, so he slid into his
own buckskin clothes and mOccasins
and out the still open front door and
down the path toward the river. In
stinctively he had picked UP his rifle
bullet-pOuch and pOwder-horn. An
hour later he loped back on his own
tracks
AT the front door Harry hailed him
and Barbara came running out.
Il forgot to get you another suit OF
clothes last night" he said, land we
were scared this morning. We thought
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
Curiosity Satisfied.

have been in the habit of patron
izing q printing shop near home, and
on each occasion I have noticed a
man In particular who never spoke
to me. He always had a scowl on his
face. Recently / went to a nearby
town by interurban and sat in the
smoker A man across the aisle spoke
to me:
You patronize the Thomas print
shop, don't you?"
l said YES"
He said, 81 thought 1 had seen you
In there several times"
said 'Tell me, who is that heavy
set man with the white mustache who
10 such an Internal crouch"
81 guess you must mean me. just
had the mustache shaved off this
morning." said he.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, IN and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Vincent Mrasek. Complainant, VS..
Mary Mrasek, Defendant Order for
Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Mary Mrasek,
be and she is hereby required TO APP
pear to the bill of complaint filed IN
this cause on or before
Monday, the 7th day OF August, 1872
1t is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Evening Star, newspaper pub
Iished In said county and state.
This Sth day of June, 1922.
|(Ct.Ct.S eaD 7. D. Lancaster Jr.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion County,
Florida. By Frances Taryer, ID. C.
w. A. Jeffcoat,
Complainant's Solicitor. 5t-Sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15

China. until recently, was the coun.
try Of mothers-in-law, where they
reigned and used their power to make
martyrs of their daughters-in-law
One cannot imagine to what point this
ferocious authority was carried. But
their good time is nearing an end; the
young wives have liberated themselves
in the Chinese republic. The femi.
nists Of Canton have won glorious
victory" First, there is no longer any
marriage code. Second, the wife has
the right to keep all she has earned
Third, the divorce laws are the same
for the two sexes. It would be inter.
esting to know what is thought of all
this by the old nandarins with crystal
or mother of-pearl buttons.