davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
candied Grapes.

Pick the grapes from the stems,
In q Jar. Have some boiling water
ready and pour It over them. Let
stand for twenty minutes, then pour
of and repeat twice more. When the
third water is put on, place some
sugar in water on the stove to make
a thick strip, the quantity dependinT
upon the size Of the jar. Then pour
the water off from the grapes and
fill the jar up with strip. Then seal
as you would any other fruit. These
grapes are delicious and will keep q
long time. Care must be taken not
I'd break the skins. Plums may be
put up in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Black Bean Soup.

After washing one pint of black
beans cover them with water and lets
them soak overnight. In the morn
ing put them in the soup kettle over
the fire, adding four quarts of cold
water. half a pound of salt pork
cut in fine pieces. a pound and
halY of lean fresh beef and two small
onions Cover closely and cook over
q moderate fire for fully four hours.
Take from the fire and strain through
q colander. Have ready hot tureen.
in which one lemon has been cut i'm
thin pieces. Pour the soup in thf
tureen and serve with custard spin
acn pIocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

said Reddy. "At least, I think that
youngster of ours is in trouble of
some kind
"Why do you think so?" asked
Mrs. Reddy. You know as we'll as
do that there Is nothing Sammy
Jay would enjoy more than getting
US up there for nothing"
, True enough" replied Reddy,
True enough. But listen: Bowser
the Hound is barking as he barks
only when he has some one cornered.
/ heard him when he first started out
and he was crying Fox! Fox! Fox!
Fox" at the, top of his lungs.
thought he had found your trail. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Your Home and
You
Tho Raby,s Roou.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

When the fourth baby was coming.
after q lapse of seven years. Friend
Mother took survey OF the available
wardrobe. She sighed. 1.-THE last
baby completely wore out all the
dresses, gertrudes. baby shoes and
caps used by the others. 30 there
isn't a thing in the house to start
with"
Then she frightened a bit. After
ALL" she chirped. perhaps that will
help make 1t a lark. to get ready for
this next youngster. Everything will
have to be new and fresh. just as it
was for the first baby. / intend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

If In this. soiled and sordid world
such beauty could survive in driven
men and lift them high above all
thoughts Of self, using their bodies
merely as a she'll to hold a flame
why should We say that other men
are dead" becaf6e we find their
shells discarded and grown cold?
I do not think that Death wrote
rFinis" in the Argonaut. think the
forty-seven left their bodies In the
changing room and have gone onward
to a greater shift.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

men who only knew the rule Of three
square meals per day and how to
neighbor with plain men as common
as themselves. And SO they dug.
All this know. For three weeks It
was acted plain FOR all of US to see
And so l say
If, for three hellish weeks. such IRE
could animate our stupid, human clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Easy to Makes Convenient to Have.
fhe suspsnder frock pictured is easy
10 MAKE and very convenient to have
LOT your tiny daughter. With ono,
straight gathered skirt. few simple
oioases or suimpes, and a few sus-
penders, many dainty and pretty COM
ofnation frocks can be made The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
JOINT CLUB MEETING.

A HIss BELLE MEYERS OF the ath-
Nl letfc committee of Western High
School has announced that there~will
be joint meeting OF the girls and
boys w clubs 1t . date to be set In .
few days. to discuss the program to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

a white crepe de chine frock. The
sketch shows the costume. The Rus
sian turban which she wears is one
of the popular shapes OF the autumn.
1t has q soft crown and a cuff brin
that turns straightway from the
head. When there is not q bunch OF
ribbon loops for decoration there's
bunch of leaves.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

skirt is made Of a straight piece of
the material gathered at the top and
sewed to a belt. You can make one
of cloth and one of velvet or silk. The
suspenders are two straight pieces of
the material. pointed or rounded at
each end and finished with a button
hole. A button is sewed to the front
ana back OF each skirt. SO that the
suspenders can be buttoned ON. Little
cape collars and berthas can be made
separately. thus adding to the number
OF Styles OF frockS. FLORA
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Teddy and Mrs. Reddy lnves.
tigate.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS,
Heedlessness Is tempting fate;
Ere you act investigate.

hetuIebsHesS IB
Ere you act investigate.
: Old Granny Fox.
When Sammy Jay told Reddy Fox
what he had seen happen over at
Farmer Browns. and how one Of
Eeddy's children was q prisoner In q
barrel back of the henhouse. Rsddy
hardly knew whether to believe II or
not. You see, he Is always very
doubtful of Sammy Jay. He knows
Just what mischief-maker Sammy
is However, he hunted up Mrs.
Reddy and they talked 1t over.
II think Sammy told the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Bedspreads.

A bedspread of unbleached muslin
has quite . touch Of bygone days
the same color. These spreads may
be bought ready to embroider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
PERSONNEL OF TEAMS.

MISS JESSIE CooPS Of Technical
wi High School. coach of the girls
physical training activities. has an-.
nounced the personnel of the girls
basket ball teams for the coming sea-
son. '
Elizabeth Taylor is general man
ager for all the teams engaged In TINS
sport.
Those on the senior team are Mabel
Tear. captain; Rose Hough. manager;
Hazel Brennan. Dorothy Garrett
Wanda Spangler. Hilda Diller Helen
Patterson and Elizabeth Taylor.
The membership of the Junior team
is: Catherine Terrett. captain: Cath
crime Baxter. manager; Ruth Naylor
Christine Block, Pauline Pidgeon
and Ruth Keil~.
The sophomores have a team OIL
Louise fiocke captain; Ruth Parsons,
manager: Mary Grand. Ruth Jones
Margaret White. Martha Norton
Katherine Sedman, Edith Bates and
Grace Chamberlain.
On the freshman team are Marian
Fay, Marian Kraft, Evelyn Lay,
Regina Cissel, Mary Tew and Grace
Muirhead.
Basket ball is the dominating sport
among the girls for the winter sea-
son OF school and considerable eX-
element Ia anticipated irvfh tie
inter-class games. Practice already
is under way among the enthusiasts
of basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

You will find it an economy to have
b. all leftover coffee. Use It during the
day for favoring jellies. cakes, Gus
/. tards. icings or sweet sauces. In this
way you save the coffee and economize
on other havorings.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright. 1921
Prices realized on Swift 4 Co. sales
Of carcass beef in Washington for week end
ing Saturday. October II. 1927. on shipmsnts
sold cut, rsnged from 7.S0 cents % 1900 cests
per pound and averaged iS.6e cents Per
d.z-Aasestiseneat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER.

be carried out by both clubs during
the school year Skipping, the smok
ing of cigarettes and corner decora-
ton by loafing young folks will b.
among the most vital topics Of con
versation at this meeting.
AS IL is necessary for every member
of either of these clubs to maintain a
certain degree of excellence in scho-
lastic work. good citizenship and
tsmanship, these clubs are fun OF
the truly live-wire boys and girls OF
the school. Any member who falls
below the required mark of excel
lence in any one of these three things
is gently but 'frmly warned that his
or her precious 'W" is in jeopardy.
and continued negligence results in
the letter being. separated from ITS
unappreciative possessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

A WEARY hostess raced UP the
~ back stairs Of the iPImnkin
~ Shell As she heard hsr guests
car swing into the drive. Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Copyright, .le@.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
PLAN FOR RETIREMENT
OF LIFE o. FARMS

lPSlLANTi Mlch. July 16.-
Prof. NJ. PiItmau. head ~ the de-
partment ot rural ejuea,ibn at
Michigan state Norma. college here.
Ia announced th4- one ~ -le .arE-
est and most important programs for
the betterment OF rural life in sifchl-
gan viii be launched here the Week
Of Monday July "a az the normal
college
There are SIX important events
planned "a folows: Monday. July -
VIII be devoted TO boys and girls
cub work: Tuesday. July IS the
rural church viii be discussed. Wed
nesday. July 90. the rural schools
,siE be the topic. and the organsza-
tiou OF parent-teacher councU for
Washtenaw county viii be perfect
ed: Thursday will be devoted 70 the
Grange, and Friday 20 the farm
bureau.
Among the leading speakers are
prominent persons from Michigan
and other cit.es Among these are
r. A. Turner. state club leader from
Lansing Prof Macy Campbell dI-
rector OF rural education Cedar
Falls. Ia: c. y. Otwell, assistant
state superintendent Of schools in
Michigan. A. b. Cook. master OF the
state Grange: Harry a. Cation. mas
ter Of Ohio State grange. of Fres-
no O.. and James Nicol. president
Of Michigan State Farm bureau.
In addition 10 these. there will
be other noted speakers. The nor
NAL college has extended an invita-
ton 70 all friends Of rural education
To attend the sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Indiana and Michi6dn News
tLLEGAN Gas RATE
Is PARED BY STATE

T4A%SING. Mich, July l6.-PubLC
udIit.es not rendering service com
O.. ensurate with the return they are
receiving on their property, can
look for no support from the Michi-
an Public Utilities commission, it
became known Saturday
In au order issued Saturday. tho
commission cut tho rates OF the A.
legan County cas- CO.. by 25 cents "a
thousand. because OF the poor quail
ry Of gas being furnished consum-
ers The cut VIII allow the gas
company 20 make no more than
enough 20 pay taxes. interest and
ether fixed obligations. There will
be nothing left over for a return OF
the investment.
The commission recently receiv-
I'd many complaints from Allegan
county gas consumers regarding the
poor quality Of gas being furnish
ed One OF the commissions test
era was sent % Alesan county ana
he reported that the gas measured
only 425 heat units per foot. The
minimum number OF units prescrib-
ed boy the commission is $40 per foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
POLISH GUIDED BY
LEGION CAMPAIGN
Government Adopts Methods
Used in Veterans En-
plOyment Drive.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 16.-The
success or the American Legione
employment campaign for former
service men has received recogni-
ton OF the Polish government which
is being guides now in preventing
unemployment by the ideas OF the
Americans
4 letter OF thanks has been re-
celved at national headquarters OF
the legion from T Hoinka com
mercial department manager OF the
consulate general Chicago. More
than 100000 are now IN permanent
as one result of the
drive in the United States. IL was
stated The results Of the first week
showed that more than 100000 for
mer service men we're employed in
some way or another Today In
many parts Of the country there are
demands made upon the American
Legion for workers.
The steps taken IN the legion cam
pGign, as outlined TO the Polish re-
public. we're summarized as follows:
First a national census was taken
to ascertain how many former ser
vice men were out OF employment.
Then the aid OF all national or
ga MIA lions Of a civic. patriotic,
commercial and religious nature
was solicited.
The situation was brought be-
fore the public through the assist
ance Of newspapers and magazines
A day was adopted 20 start the
campaign. March q, 1922. called
the American Legion Employment
Day. Proclamations we're issued
by federal, state and municipal off,
cials whose cooperation was soil
cited through the various agencies.
"A united drive through publicity
was begun. Everyone was urged to
provide work, at least OF a tempo
rary nature. by painting up and
cleaning up.
The results OF the campaign
were constantly kept before the
public. and where one community
fell down. special effort was made
from national headquarters 10 help
II out. The SNOWFALL, started roll
ing. grew into an avalanche and the
period OF depression passed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
CLARK COUNTY WILL
HAVE JERSEY SHOW

JEFFE Ind" july
16-Dairying IS one of the principal
sources of income for Clark county
farmers A recent survey showed
that sc percent Of the cattle in the
county are Jerseys.
To encourage interest in pure bred
cattle. County Agent o. S. Williams
has arranged with the Clark County
Jersey Cattle Grub to hold a show Of
Jerseys August 3. II has been an
nounced. at Charlestown. All mem
bers OF the Jersey heifer club VIII
compete. and 90 additional heller
calves will be distributed 10 new
me mIbers OF the club.
There are IS Jersey breeders in the
Clark County Cow Testing associa-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
GOV. MORAY REFUSES
EXTRACTION REQUEST

INDIANAPOLIS. July 15.-Auth-
GRITTY to extradite Robert Anderson
or Anderson. from his home city 10
Memphis Tenn, where he was said
10 have been wanted for moving
mortEage property. has been re-
fused by GOV McCray
According 20 the governor. who
heard the plea Of the southern auth
critics 10 return the man for trial
he purchased an automobile on
which there was a mortgage for
about s40O. With the permission Of
the motor company he removed the
automobile 10 Indianapolis and. &C
cordiuE 10 the company. he failed
20 make any further payments on
the machine. on the promise OF the
man and his parents that they would
pay the money. the extraditlon was
refused and he :, as allowed TO so TO
mis- home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
EMANCIPATION DAY
Speeches and Athletic Events
at Niles Boxing Bouts
Also Scheduled.

NII4ES Mich. July Us. r. CSpe-
c.al.) - Emancipation Day VIII be
celebrated here o1 Aug /. when an
elaborate program. including speech
es and athletic contcs, VIII be
presented under the auspices Of the
Michigan and Indiana League OF
Colored Athletes at IsIana Park in
this city.
Hon. z. Jack Turner Of Gary.
Ind, has accepted an invitation 20
act as speaker of me day His sub
ject VIII be The Future of Eman-
c.pat!On" Guests Will also 5e adj
dressed by Mayor Homer s. Carr
and by c. II. KimmerIe OF Niles.
Featuring the athletic program
VIII be a boxing bout between Jack
LOOMS OF Jackson. Mich. and Jack
Kennedy. well-known bantam boxer
which Will be presented that eve
ming at the Rivers theater under the
auspices Of IaRue Messenger Post
OF the American Legion. II $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon South Bend
Colored Athletes viii meet the local
branch team in a championship
determining baseball game at the
Garden City diamond. Boating
swimming, and fishing will also be
included IN the program, which VIII
open in the morning with a street
parade 10 Plym park. where a series
Of athletic contests Will be staged.
The celebration will close with a
big dance at Moose hall. with Cor
don's siX-piece orchestra TO furnish
the music. Ladies' of the Niles
Buchanan Country club will enter
tain the ladies OF the Miami Country
club at an invitation golf tourna-
ment and bridge party here on
Tuesday. Lunches viii be served at
room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
eASKS EMPLOYEES TO
RESPECT PUBLIC
Highway Official Tells State
Employees to Treat Mo-
tOrists Politely.

ISDIASApCLIS. july 16.-CBg a.
PJ-Employer Of The state high
way commission. and especially
drivers OF state trucks. who have
been charged with taking Ip too
much % the road. must show rec
spcct OF The travelling public. a H..
HinEle superintendent of mainten-
ance. has declared SIR unkIe has
warned all superintendent f1remeu
and patro,mcn OF the state road sys-
1em against discourtceus treatment
or automobile drivers
The comui4sfon. according % Nr
IIirkle. has been receiving mauy
complaints concerning the discout-
te-y n the state truck drivers to-
ward tho public The protests. ne
said usually come in the form OF a
complaint because the driver Of "a
state truck has not given the road to-
a passenger car desiring 90 pass him.
We must make If clear TO al our
employees that $50 are public serv-
ants and we must not get the mn
preston that the roads were made
for as because we are working on
\ them" Ar. HInkle slid in his let
-r we must remember that the
trav yelling public are our gues,- ana
we expect our employees to perform
their labors in such manner that
there will no occasion for dispute
with our guests he added.
The superintendent OF mainten-
anee said - believed "A great deaf
Of the trouble comes from new pa
trolmcu or truck drivers who have
not learned TO be courteous There
fore" continued the letter. 1--WE must
insist that every new patroiman
foreman and truck driver before ne
goes % work for the state be given
a lecture and Instructions about re-
speeding the general public See
that ne understands clearly that he
is % give the road to- anyone desr-
ing % pass him We are going TO
make an Investigation Of every re-
port that comes TO this office and it
Is needless 10 say what the result
VIII be when we learn of any of our
employees being discourteous TO the
public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
DEMONSTRATION IS
HELD BY STRIKING
SHOPMEN AT NILES
Thousand Citizens Also At
tend Gathering Brock
Unable to Appear.

NILES. Mich, July 16.-(SpeciaD
More than 1000 Niles citizens Joined
with members OF the striking rail-
road shopcran unions in a public
demonstration at Island Park here
Sunday afternoon Delegations Of
employees from South Bend, Elkhart,
Berrien- Springs and Dowagiac
brought the total attendance TO well
ever the 1900 mark an unusual re-
cord here for a gathering Of such
a character.
f. J. Breck OF Detroit Represent
ing the international Association Of
Aachinists. was unable TO deliver his
scheduled address, owing to a four
hour delay IN the train which
brought him TO Miles from Jackson.
Immediately upon bis arrival here
ne drove TO Elkhart by automobile,
"a here he spoke before New York
Central employees Sunday evening.
lie will appear before a Niles audi
ence on some future occasion, it was
announced.
With Mr.. Breck's absence the dem
Cnstration failed some what in its eff
fort 10 promote the cause OF striking
employees, as neither OF the other
speakers. by their own admission.
qualified TO discuss .he present rail-
read situation The arge audience
felt that ir was 80 i-paid fer its
presence. however, when Carl d.
Thompson CT Chicago, secretary OF
the public cwEershlp league. dis
cUssed the question OF public owner
slip.
In Michigan the Public Owner
ship League aims 10 assume control
o. both coal mines and waterpower,
@ rning the latter into electricity,
which II will distribute at fair rates
wherever needed" the speaker ex-
llained He added nat while the
majority of privately owned COM
panies today are thar ging from .
90 10 cents per kilOwatt hour, cleo
tricity in large units can be manu-
featured for one-half cent per kilo-
watt hour. and under state owner
ship could be put upon the market
at a cost not 10 exceed cents per
kilowatt hour until the plant had
paid for itself After that, he esti-
mated. Il could be manufactured and
distributed at a cost of not more
than l cent per kilowatt hour.
John Stafford OF Lawrence. Mich.
who was in the city TO promote the
organization OF the Progressive
Voters league. also gave Z brief talk
on the purpose of such a unit. ex-
planning that il was designed 10 Sc
cure fair prices for the farmers and
fair wages for the laborer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Crawford County Farmers
Trying Use of Limestone

ENGLISH. Ind. July 15.-Craw-
ford county farmers. at the sugges-
ton of County Agent II S Copeland
are turning 20 The use of ground
Limestone practically none having
been ued in this county in the past
Three cars have been shipped this
month and several more are to fol-
low al OF which viii be applied Ca
wheat ground In the fall and 10 he
followed with clOverseed next spring
Mr.. Copeland recently completed
the testing OF 90 soil samples from
all parts OF Crawford county. All
showed such a strong acldity that
two or three tons OF ground lime
stone or more an acre Will be needed
90 overcome 10 IN order 90 grow le-
Gimeo. IL IS said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
SEVEN CHILDREN ARE
SENT TO ORPHANACE

GOSHEN. July Lon order OF
Circuit Judge J. S Drake. 7 child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bowers of
Cleveland township, the oldest 10
years and the MS
weeks old. have been committed 10
the Mishawaka orphanage. The
court found all Of the children had
suffered form neglect. Mr.. Bowers
is a patient in General hospital
Elkhart. and his wife is an inmate
Of the Elkhart county 'nfirmary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
TOWNSHIP BOASTS OF
ABSENCE OF COATS

WARSAW Ind jury r6-There
are poo goats ID WAYNE township. the
cd. according to stat-sl ea' report
Sled with County Assessor clark
Hatfield 10y the township assessor.
who saws tha this VIII Pc welcome
news GO some residents OF The town
ship who have invested heavily en-
the exchange Of Central European
countries. TIE report also shows
tina. .he~e are 200 farms the
township, tha- a total of 20.o21 acres
are operated Waste land totals
1859 acres. There ase 6Sa horses
and ~ mules fin the township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
STUDENTS INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 16.-
Wayne Davidson University or
AIichi gan, senior. engineer OF Chi
Cago - in a critical condition and
Allan Sunderland. senior literary
student from ST. Louis and Carl
Barton, another student, are suf-
fering from serious injuries follow
ing a head-on collision between
Davidson's automobile and a car
driven by Barton. Sunderland was
in Davidson's car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
TO ISSUE BONDS FOR
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

SIDNEY. July 16-The time for
the filing of a remonstrance against
the proposed issuance OF bonds I'm
The sum of $4,000 for the improve
ment OF the Sidney high school has
elapsed. and the township trustee
and members ~ the advisory board
have announced that the bonds are
ro be disposed of as soon as possible
and the school improved.
The addition 90 the school viii i'm
Guide gymnasium. assembly
.oom and class and recitation rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
DEBATE BUILDING OF
NEW BRIDGE AT NILES

NILES. Mich. July u.s. lSpe-
go. l--Tre question OF pr0rtd-ns "a
uav bridge over the S.. Joseph river
az Freuca ST. or ~ making repairs
Oh tho present structure. IS now be-
ing debated by Che common council
of Niles. According 90 estimates
furnished by " y TsEgett. city
engineer. n win cost 3t least $40
600 90 e~a-t new iron bridge the
che1pcst -ype OF hrii-e conS-ruc-
Ron. st this point. ou the other
Errd B, wi cost ar least $4,000 70
make The present bridge safe for
traffic. and then r. VIII be only
temporary u1-csh.ft az The best