davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
SEVEN DELICIOUS NOODLE
DELICACIES.

Noodles are liked by nearly ev-
erybody, and a number of varieties,
recipes for which have been bOr-
rowed from other nations, grace the
American table. The ingredients are
always the same, but they vary in
treatment by different cooks. Most
people buy the noodles in packages,
for they are a nuisance to make II
time is limited. Even the Chinese
have the package habit. now that
they have a big noodle factory in
New York. from which the noodles
are shipped TO all Chinese restaur-
ants in the United States an Can
ada.
Chinese Min. (NoodIes.)
Beat an egg with half saltspoon-
ful Of salt and add enough sifted
flour to make a stiff dough Roll It
out as thin as possible and dry on
fine cloth, then roll up tightly and
cut in very thin slices with a sharp
knife. Pull all apart and let dry
down. Drop the noodles into clear
soup.
Chinese Fried Noodles.
Put two pounds Of noodles into a
steamer and put over them two ia
blespoonfuls OF lard. Steam FOR a
half hour. After they are done,
pull them apart with a fork. Put
three tabesroonfuls of fat into a
frying pan. When it is hot add the
noodles. juice Of an onion. salt a
little and pepper and fry them
brown. Drain and serve with a
rich brown gravy turned over them.
German Noodles.
Make a thin batter Of two beaten
eggs. half a cupful of milk. a half
saltspoonful Of salt. a half cupful Of
grated dairy cheese. a little pepper
and enough flour to hold the batter.
When the soup boils. strain the bat
ter into il through a rather fine col
ander and boil 10 minutes.
Baked Noodles.
Add a package Of noodles TO fast
boiling salt water and boil for Is
minutes. Drain, run cold water
through to separate them, and put
in milk to cover them. Add a gem
erous lump of soft butter. salt, pep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTOF
The Authority On RSms COOkiaE

FER. juice Of an onion and a half
cupful of grated cheese. Heat. then
partly fill a buttered baking-dish
with the noodles, cover with a layer
Of crumbs, then add the rest Of the
noodles and dust the top with
crumbs and grated cheese. Bake a
delicate brown and serve as a lunch
con dish instead of meat.
Spanish Noodles.
Cook one pound Of fine noodles in
boiling sailed water. chop two pep
pers, after seeding them, on Span
ssh onion and two fresh tomatoes.
Fry the vegetables in enough olive
oil to cover the bottom OF the fry
ing pan. Season with pepper. salt
and a little sugar When done, but
not Drowned. add the noodles, after
draining and blanching I'm cold
water. Stir and heat through, then
serve with ham or roast pork.
Italian Noodles.
The italian noodles are really
called tagliarini in Italy. They are
made OF n pint OF sifted flour, a
teaspoonful Of salt and two eggs
beaten to a stiff raste with a little
cold water. Mix, then let the paste
stand for ten minutes, roll il out
thin, cover with a cloth and let
stand for ten minutes longer, then
fold and roll ntO a close roll and cut
down with a shap knife. Let stand
after cutting, for twenty minutes to
dry. then drop into hot sailed
water and boil fifteen minutes.
Drain and serve with a little melted
butter and dust with grated Parme-
san cheese.
Hungarian Noodles
The Hungarian noodles are made
by breaking two eggs into a basin
with a tablespoonful Of milk and a
saltspoonful OF salt. Sift in enough
-four to make a very stiff dough,
knead it like bread dough until it
is smooth and elastic, then divide Il
into six portions. Roll each portion
out in turn as thin as paper and roll
up tight and slice down thin. Let
stand and dry for fifteen minutes
When dry. put into a glass preserve
jar for future use all that are not
used in the days soup. Noodles Of
all sorts should be used only with
clear soup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

projects may n al probability be
safely launched under this direction
Those whose birthday 10 Be- have
tho augury Of a successful and pros
porous year On their business inter
terprises. and hope 20 place their
money safely in carefully considered
Investments Their domestic affairs
should be safegIarded from all
harm. A child born on this day will
he generous good-natured and pop
ular. but may have ppo.ntment q
especially in It's domestic and ane
tional affairs. and may be- careless
unless carefully trained iu early ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
PerS ais

Mrs. Arthur and son, John. OF FL
gin. Ill. are the guests of Mrs. This
ellis mother. Mrs. Ellen Furey. Sher-
man av.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Paxson, 216
: Lafayette blvd, left Tuesday aft
ernOOn for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where they viii stay for the remain
der OF the winter.
Miss Pauline BOnDurant. PA ".
Navarro ST. has returned after
two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
G.. J. Reynolds Of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Olsen, s. Michigan
St. who has been the guest of her
brother for the past two weeks at
Detroit. Mich. has returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

girl. and have been going with
young man for some time. He has
always seemed TO respect me. and to
care for me. He tells every one how
much he cares for me.
have always liked him. too, until
the other night. when I was least
expecting it, he kissed me. I told
him how terrible I thought his &C
ton was.
Should 7 continue being friends
with him or give him up?
SMILES.
Smiles.-It may not be necessary
10 give up the young man, but have
a frank talk with him. Tell him
that you do not want to have him
kiss you, and that If he wishes 10 be
friends with you he must treat YOU
as he always did before the distress
Ing Incident.
Dear Annie Laurie am a young
girl, and have been going with a
young man two years my senior. We
are engaged to be married as soon
as he gets job on the railroad. but
Il doesn't seem as if he tried very
hard. II he loves me as he says he
does. IL seems to me he would get
work some place else. and it seems
as II he had grown tired OF me. He
doesn't call as often as he used to.
He says he has been sick for the last
week. He calls every day on the
phone, and ne doesn't talk as II he
we're very sick. A frank talk doesn't
help any because he says 7 don't
have confidence in him, and il only
starts a quarrel. What shall I do?
a CONSTANT READER. NJ. NJ. NJ
A Constant Reader. NJ N. NJ
You are engaged 70 be married 10
this young man, and. therefore, you
should trust him and believe what
he says. II you do not trust him you
do not really love him. and should
not be engaged 20 him. Therefore.
my dear. as long as you are engaged
YOU will be wise II you put all petty
suspicious out OF your mind and en-
JOY the companionship OF your
flance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
TomorroW's
HOROSCOPE
By Genevieue KembIs
THURsDAY. JAN. 40.

The outlook for this day, basins
the judgment on tho sidereal opera
tons. IS quite encouraging, as II re-
lstes 20 purely business transactions
In social, domestic and affectional
affairs, the augurios may not he read
as propitious. II would be well 70
cherish these and protect them from
annoyance. IN business, all affairs
are under the benefic rule OF
friendly Jupiter. under whose aus
pices money may be used for invest
ment or speculation with the prob
ability of gratifying returns. New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Cur buyer in New York sends this
tip. New York smart set wearing
dark footwear with light colored
hose" Your stockings may be IN
the following shades-hl0nde. nude.
polo. sand or medium grey but Foot
wear must be dark. Frocks OF tai-
feta lead. while canton crepe and
Krepe- Knit rival for second place.
see our window Tho ELLSWORTH
Sfnro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
AdUice to Girls
By ARRgTE LAURIE


Dear Annie LAURIE am a young
man, Il years of age, and am keep
Ing company with a girl who is 90.
We have been going together fox
13 months. thinking the world OF
each other. and intend TO be mar
rled before long She says she Will
marry me if / ask her parents con-
sent, regardless OF what their answer
may be. She is OF age. and think
1t would be all right 10 marry with
out asking
] am a little backward in going
forward" 10 ask for her parents
consent Do YOU think that II she
loves me she viii marry me without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

meeting. Jan. % at the w. O. w.
hall. Mrs. Mary Larocco OF omaha,
Neb.. supreme guardian of the
Woodman circle will be the INSTALL
ing officer OF the $50 officers wh1
VIII be present. The session will be
gin at 1880 o'clock ana dinner will
be held q. noon The installation
ceremony at 1880 o'clock will open
the afternoon program and after an
address by Claude L. Thompson.
past head council OF the state of
Frankfort. Ind. an interesting en-
tertainment VIII be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

through this side next the orchard.
and close up the side next the house.
Then Tu-What's up?"
For his eyes had followed mine
10 the hgure Of my father watkins
rapidly up the path toward is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

sixteen members of the Pleasure
,iuh were entertained Tuesday af-
ternoou At the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam Sdulnt. 2f4 ~ ST. Louis ST. The
was spent rs cards and
contests. the flv-r being given TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

The music department OF the
south Bend Woman's club decided
at its regular meeting held Tuesday
afternoon to present in recital Mrs.
Edward Mcdowell. OF PetersOoro.
~. H.. next Saturday afternoon at
6 o'clock in the club rooms. The
affair VIII be I'm the nature OF a tea
recital and the hCstesses VIII he the
officers OF the department. who are
Mrs. Alfred Mailing. Mrs. John
Cotter and Mrs. r.. r. Motifs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
PROBE rs MADE OF BIG FIRE
Belief l. That Great ConfisqratIor
Was ~Incendiary

Chicago.-Several separate investi-
cations of Wednesday mornings disas-
trous fire, which swept a city block and
burned buildings in two others with a
loss placed by insurance and property
experts at $S,O0O,O0O are being contin-
ued. Shirley I. High, city fire attor-
.ney, expressed conviction that the con-
f~lagration, the most serious since that
Of 1871, which virtually destroyed Chi
cago. was of ~incendiary origin. A neg
70 employee of one concern which was
among the first to go up IN flames was
sought. He was named by a fellow
worker who was arrested but denied
connection with starting the fire.
Included in the tabulation of losses
in the fire was that of ninety paintings
by Henry Arthur Elkins. valued at
S250,000. Among them was "Shifting
Lights" a painting Of a California
sunset, valued at $4,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
COPPER MARKET
LOOKS BRIGHTER
COPPER SALES OF LAST TWO
MONTHS SHOW ENCOURAGE
MENT FOR EARLY OPENING
:Minss At Bingham, Utah, Are Paving
Way for Early Resumption Of Work;
Men Are Busy Now Getting
Camp in Shape

New York = The sales Of copper
and the exports for February and the
beginning of March are extremely en-.
~couraging according to reports given
out here. 1t is stated that the condi.
ton of the copper marekt is such that
there may be a general resumption Of
work at the copper mines within the
next few weeks.
Reports are current that the Chino
and Ray properties are preparing to
esume operations on April l On a
limited scale. 1T is thought that one
or more sections of the properties Will
be opened for work again.
The Utah Copper company at Bing.
ham, Utah, is also paving the way for
the early resumption of wock, .iecor,i-
ing to the report. 1t Is believed that
early In April many men will De pnt
to work preparing the plant for re-
sumption within a few weeks thereaf-
ter. While it may not be possible to
place all the men or to operate the
plant on a normal basis, 1t is thought
that several hundred men will be EN-
ployed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
comper. Pledge. Aid

Providence, X. 1.-The American
Federation Of Labor will stand firmly
behind the textile strikers Of New End
alnd in their fight against wage reduc
lions and increased working hours
Samuel GOmpers, president of the fed
Grafton, declared here Sunday, addess-
ing a meeting of several thousand per
sons. "Come what may" said Mr..
Gompers, "the United Textile Workers
OF America can count on the American
Federation of Labor to stand behind
them TO the fullest extent OF its power,
and the American Federation has a
membership Of 5,OO0,000. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will exert ev-
cry effort to help the textile strikers
TO at least get bread during their
struggle"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
REBELS CREATE
PANIC IN MEXICO
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO CURB THREATENED
OUTBREAK IN MiCHOACAN
Mexican Government Having Trouble
With Rebels in Several States;
Threats Are Not Directed
Against President

Mexico City.-Disturbances, accom-
panied by some b%loodshed, which have
taken place in the states of Michoacan
and Jalisco during the last few weeks
are causing the central government
here to assume an energetic attitude
In policing these districts, although the
activities do not appear to have been
directed against President Obregon.
Morelia, capital of Michcacan, for
several days has been in a state of
panic. due to threats OF rebels, under
Colonel Francisco C~ardenas. to take
the city. Reports received acre in
dictate that the rey~oiutionists are sur
rounding Morelia and possibly may oc-
cupy 1t.
Several guards maintained by Fran
cisco j. Mugica, governor OF Michoa-
can, clashed with a rebel detachment
on the outskirts of Morelia. Several
men were killed. The rebels retreated.
Mugica is said to have abandoned the
government palace during the fighting
and to have taken refuge In the tower
of the cathedral.
Press dispatches from Morelia are
obscure as to the real situation there,
but 1t appears that variouc rebel forces
are united under the command of Car
denas and are threatening the state au-
thorities as represented by Governor
Mugica. The stare government is be-
ing supported by federal troops.
The state of Jalisco has been added
to the list of states where the govern
Is in conflict with an aggressive OPP
position. Governor Basilo Yadillo is
at outs with his legislature, which
charges him with being responsible for
demonstrations in which sew
sral persons were killed and many in
lured.
The state of Pueblo, which was the
scene several weeks ago of armed re-
,istance against the state government
If Jose Maria Sanchez, apparently has
returned to normal after the ousting
If Sanchez and the substitution of
c. Manjarrez as provisional
governor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
British Army "swaaoer,

II has been said that the English
army authorities once Issued an or
der that officers should not wear e3e-
glasses or spectacles. these being con-
sidered evidence of defective sight. A
number of army officers then took to
wearing the monocle, disobeying the
army order by a safe margin and CIV
ing to themselves, as it was thought
at the time, an mir of distinction, the
thought being something like that
which prompted so many officers and
enlisted men TO carry a short cane
which came to be called a -swagger
stick"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
CLASHES SWELL DEATH LIST
Most Serious Outbreak Results In the
Killing of Five Men

Rome.-Sanguinary encounters be
tween Fascist and socialists have beer
resumed with all their former terror
according to advices received in Rome
from various parts of Italy.
Five workmen were killed by bull
lets froa Fascist revolvers In villages
surrounding Parma, following isolated
encounters between the various fac
lions. More than a score were injured,
include two Fascist.
Near Modena the Fascist attacked
a group of socialists in a cafe, one
socialist being killed and several ser,
iously injured with heavy clubs.
Near Piacenza "A peasant was beaten
to death by the Fascist and the sec
rotary of a socialist club was killed
near Reggie. Still another socialist
was killed at Spezia.
Disorders in which many were
wounded occurred near Bologna and
Mantua. Near Cremona the Fascist
attacked the royal guards and wounded
two OF them when they sought to pre-
vent setting fire to socialist headquar-
tiers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
SHOWS NO SIGN
Of SETTLEMENT
DIRECTOR DECLARES WORKERS
ARE ALL WILLING TO FIGHT 1T
OUT REGARDLESS OF TIME
Operators Assert Contributions From
Outside Are insufficient to Meet
Expense Of Their Soup
Kitchens

Providence. II. 1.-The Rhode Islan(
textile strike, now starting Its eight
week, has developed into a war of at
triton. This is the opinion expressed
by representatives, of both manufsc
turers and workers
I'VE will fight it out on these lines
If it takes all summer" said William
III. Derrick of the Amalgamated Tex
tile Workers, head of the strike or
ganization In the Pawtuxet valley,
where more than one-third of the 49,
600 operators idle in the state are or
dinariIy employed. Derrick announced
his objective to be II fo~rty-eight-hour
week, no reduction in wages and no
discrimination against strikers re-
turning to work. Just Is fast as the
employee demonstrate that they want
to go back or any considerable num-
Der of them the mills will be opened "
said Edward f. Walker, secretary of
the Rhode Island Textile association.
The manufacturers propose a 20 per
cent wage reduction and f%ifty-four-
hour week. Approximately n score of
their mills are closed.
Derrick claims that the Pawtuxet
valley strikers could carry on indef-
initely without work. Seven soup
kitchens in as many mill villages feed
thousands Of strikers daily.
Contributions continue to come in
steadily from the outside, he says.
The strikers continue to dwell IN
houses owned by the mills. Strike
headquarters in Arctic have been
leased for n year.
"If the mill owners evict our work
ers, they will have to drive out about
10000 persons, counting five to a fam
ily," Derrick declared. Anyway, the
weather is getting warmer and they
can live in tents. Our organization Is
brand new, dating back to the time
when the strike began, but our WORK
ers are a unit. We have the mill
owners licked right now"
Representatives. of the mill owners
that the expenses Of the
free soup kitchens were three times
the income of the strike fund DAHL,
that hangers-on were being fed, while
legitimate workers in many cities
were not, and that only a small group |
to enter on a fight to the
with the mills. Many, they said,
wanted to &c to work again. but were
afraid Of the "%bludgeon and the black
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
MANY ARE LEO
BY WILD CYCLONE
THREE SOUTHERN STATES ARE
VISITED BY CYCLONE WHICH
CLAIMS MANY LIVES
Arkansas. oklahoma, and Louisiana
Pay Death Toll as Hurricane
Lays Waste Wide Strip
Of Land

Kansas City.-A known death toll OF
IT lives was collected by tornadoes in
the southwest last Monday night. Ten
persons were killed at the mining vii
lage of Gowen, Okla, near McAlester
six negroes lost their lives at Gethse
name, Ark, and n man was killed al
Sulphur, Okla. Scores OF persons were
Injured and the usual destruction OF
property occurred.
The tornadoes were a part of a gen
eral rain storm throughout the south
west from Hannibal, Mo-. on the Mis-
sissippi river to Amarillo In the Texas
Panhandle. Sections of this great
grain and stock raising area which
have experienced nm almost waterless
winter, are now menaced by floods.
Streams throughout Kansas are re
ported bank full. Four inches of rain
fell at Fort Scott. Kas., and part of
the city Is inundated. The Neosho
river at lola was reported rising at
the rate of six inches an hour.
At Gowen. Okla, where the great
est loss of life occurred, the path Of
the twister avoided the business sec
ton of the town. but demolished about
twenty homes. Red Cross relief work
has already been started there.
Sunrise, Louisiana, in west Baton
Rouge parish was practically obliter-
ated by a tornado. Two persons were
killed. 10 injured and a number Of
dwellings were demolished.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
STAGE Iraaedian,s Joke

They used to say of the late Louis
James that he was n of the greatest
humorlsts and practical jokers in stage
history. 1t is r%ecounted of him that
on a certain occasion, in n OF the
Shakespearean tragedies, having to
shake hands with a brother tragedian.
he left clutc1red ~inescapably in the lat
ter's fist a fat. raw oyster, which the
unfortunate individual was obliged tc
keep by him through the remainder OF
rhe scene.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
Bio inheritance Tax Held

st. Paul, Minn.=A federal inherit.
ance tax of s955.0O0 on the estate of
tie late Chester B. Congdon, mining
man of Duluth, was ordered in United
States district court in the suit brought
by Congden's heirs to recover this
amount. Judge Wilbur f. Booth gave
the decision. which held that a trust
fund created by Mr.. Congdon shortly
before his death was taxable under
rhe law. A major portion of the e.
tate of nearly $4.O0O.000 was included
in the trust fund.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
MUnionaire's Son Lose. Job

Syracuse.-Jimmy Sanford. son of
the millionaire turfman. William San
ford, has lost his $14 a week office
boy job with a local typewriter manu-
featuring company. "Tm fired because
they wanted to give the job to some
body that needed the money" Jimmy
the hunt for a Job and In the mea
time is forced to fall back on his $1,000
allowance to pay his bills at an ex-
pensive hotel, where he. continues to
live. BY the terms of his fathers will.
come into his $35d.OO0 inheritance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
Rotarians In Session

San Francisco.-G0vernOr William ID.
Stephens, welcomed representatives OF
the fifty-two chapters of the lnterna-
tioDal Association of Rotary clubs here
Thursday ut the opening of the seventh
annual conference of the twenty-thiri
district of the association. About 2OO0
delegates from California, Arizona,
Nevada and the Hawaiian islands we're
In attendance. In his address OF wei
come Gov. Stephens urged Rotarians
to educate congress and the east on
the Japanese en~croachment situation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
salt Lake Girl Held for Murder

Salt Lake.-Before a crowd that fill
and county building and extended out
into the corridor waiting for opportun-
ity to get inside, Angeline Wacaster,
17-yearold girl. was Thursday bound
over to the district court to answer a
charge of first degree murder in con-
nection with the staying Of Charles
A. Fans.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
Government Refuses Loan

Denver, Colo.-Plans for calling a
special session of the legislature to
consider construction of the Moffatt
tunnel by the state will be rushel by
Governor Shoup following refusal of
the interstate m commission
to grant a loan of S6,500,0OO to the
Denver & Salt Lake railway to be
used to build the tunnel. Considerable
opposition has arisen to the proposal
to build the tunnel by issuing bonds
and a bitter fight is expected when
the special session is called. The tun-
mel would be six miles long through
James peak.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
EIyInq Boat on Ionic voyage

New York.-A six-passenger flying
boat arose from the waters Of the
Hudson Thursday on an air voyage OF
5000 miles. expected to take two
months. The plane, which is piloted
by =. e. Easter Of Baltimore, headed
for Key West. After visiting Havana
and New Orleans its course will be up
the Mississippi and Ohio to Pittsburg,
thence to Baltimore, then back to the
Great Lakes, and a homeward flight
down the Hudson valley. G. e. Hayens
Is engineer and Lyman 1. Collins the
only passenger on the flight.