davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
BABE RUTH WILL
NOT PLAY
UNTIL MAY
TWENTIETH!!!

Recent emphatic declarations Of
Judge Lands state, beyond any sha-
dow Of doubt. that George Herman
Ruth Will not be hanging the big
stick when they shout Play Ball"
this month. The suspension Of the
fence breaker IS not off until MAY
goth
In an interview given out yester-
day the Bambino expressed his fear
that he would he unable 10 keep in
condition until May 20th for his in
ability 20 get out in the garden will
keep him on the bench.
If Babe Ruth were spending that
time in South Bend we'd prescribe a
mighty good diet for him that would
keep him in perfect condition. In
fact, If he followed our advice. he'd
knock so many hOmers that the
owners Of his club would insert a
clause in his contract providing that
he pay for all the balls he loses by
knocking hOmers.
We'd say an occasional bite Of
fresh lake fsh.-WHITE TROUT.
PERCH, BULL HEADS, BLUE
GILLS.-something like that would
boost his batting average to 500. 1t
will do the same for you.
BRENNFLECK'S
MEAT * FISH
Main st. Opposite News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTC
The AEtHoHty on Home COokLHR

milk Add half-teaspoonful Of soda
t0 The milk then turn 1t into the
tomato mixture. and thicken with
butter and -four rubbed TO a paste.
This makes cream of-tomato soup.
which IS always popular. The
stronger the stock used the better
the flavor OF the soup
BrOilei Tomatoes.
Slice "a many tomatoes as are
needed without Earring them. Dip
the thick slices in butter. and dust
with pepper, salt and a little sugar.
Lay the slices on a creased broier
and broil on both sides. Lay on a
hot dish and garnish with toast sip
pets and cress.
Fried Tomatoes.
Cut the needed number OF toma-
toes in thick slices, dip them in egg.
then in crumbs, dust with pepper,
salt and sugar mixed and fry IN hot
fat. or the tomatoes may be dipped
into a rather thick fritter butter and
then friend in deep. hot fat. Both
ways are good.
Baked Tomatoes.
Select firm tomatoes OF equal size
and hollow out the stem ends. But
ter over the outside. then lay them
IN a buttered baking-pan. Crate one
onion and add 10 IL a half-cupful OF
fine crumbs. a tablesr oonful Of fine
ly-minced celery and a half-pepper,
a tablespoonful of soft butter. pep
per. salt. a tablespoonful OF sugar
and a tablespoonful Of tomato paste.
Fill the tomatoes with the mixture,
dust with little grated cheese, and
bake When tender and a delicate
brown. the tomatoes are done. DO
not let them soften and burst. for
then they do not look inviting.
Tomato and AnchOvy Salad.
Slice the tomatoes without pairing.
then spread them with anchovy
paste and press together. sandwich
fashion. Lay each sandwich on let
tuce leaves. sprinkle with a tea
spoonful OF French dressing. then
heap with a teaspOonful Of may
onnaise. and dust with paprika. This
is a decorative salad and a very good
one, also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
HIRE ARE SIN DELICIOUS To-
MAIO EElIFEs.

HIRE ARE SIN DELICIOUS To-
MATO RECIPES.
The tomato has grown to be one
Of the most valuable vegetables IN
tho hrst-asd class of helrs 20 good
cookery The tomato or love apple
q native Of Mexico and South
America. and thar IL the reason IT is
used 500 frequently in The native
dishes OF those countries. IN buying
canned tomatoes we ind three kinds
the large whole tomatoes for
stewing or more elaborate cookery,
tho broken pieces for stewing or for
sauce. and the fine pieces with
more Juice. known as soup toma-
toes
Fresh tomatoes are In season on
the market stalls almost all the year
round. bar they are the hot-house
product. and arc apt 20 be pale in
color, for thry are picked before they
are ripe. and the flavor is not quite
equal 20 the native grown tomatoes
~ tho summer season Tomatoes may
loo cooked fin many WAYS and they
also make excellent salad material
In pairing them take "a vegetable
p ME ana Win inc pack OF 4L press
The tomato down an around from
the blossom 90 tho stem end This
loosens the peel so that sharp
knife viii take Ct right off. This is
better than scaIdinE the skin off,
which leaves the surface tough and
OF a rartly-cooked appearance.
Never slice q tomato until ready 10
add q 20 the salad for 81 softens and
leaks very quickly.
Tomato Soup.
To one can Of tomatoes add two
cans Of water. a sliced onion some
celery tops. parsley. bud Of garlic.
pepper salt. half a teaspOOnful Of
curry powder. a tablespoonful Of
sugar. and hair bay leaf. Boil gent
~ for one hour If there are any left
over bones which are not fat. add
them When done, strain. cool, skim,
reheat and add rice. barley. macarO-
mi or tapioca. or drain and add a
bottle OF macedoine vegetables An
other kind of tomato soup is made
by relocating after straining. and
also beating the same amount of rich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
ovster. Lobster or Fish Scramble.

Oyster, Lobster or Fish Scramble
Beat six eggs with a small curful
OF cream. pepper. salt and a salt
spoonful OF curry powder. Put but
ter I'm the frying-pan. and pour In
the mixture. Have ready a cupful
OF minced lobster, finely faxed FISH
or cut-up oysters. When the eggs be-
gin 10 set. turn I'm the filing. and
stir vigorously with a silver fork IN
I'll the eggs are done. Dish on a
hot plate and serve cream sauce over
all Garnish with parsley and toast
sippets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

There isn't enough truth; but
stretching # won't help
Farmer was originally one who
collected taxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Mrs Noble Rawson is gaining.
Leon Fellows is visiting in town.

Mrs. Noble Rawson is gaining.
Leon Fellows is visiting in town.
Mrs. Zoe Dean is with her sister, Mrs.
Alva Carley.
There are now over 20 pupils in the
high school.
c. II. Wiley went to Boston Monday
for the Converses.
f. A. Melendy attended the Republi-
can convention in Burlington.
Nelson Smith has sold 200 cords of
wood to the railroad company.
Mrs. Lillian Hicks and son of Corey,
Pa. are visiting friends in town.
Miss Hattie Allen of Wardsboro Wis
tied Mrs. Abbie Ramsdell last week
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Aldrich and son,
Russell. We're in Wardsboro Sunday.
Abel Charter was at home from his
work at Brattleboro for the weekend.
Mrs Aida Phillips returned Saturday
from the Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury of Rawson-
vile spent a few days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. V. p. Styles.
Mrs. Cora Churchill of Brattleboro
and Lyle Churchill of Chester are visit
ing at L. w. Churchills.
Mrs. Bessie Durand and daughter
have returned from a six-weeks' visit
with her mother in Illinois.
Maj. E. r. Campbell visited his cou-
sin. Mrs. Abbie Ramsdell. last week.
leaving Friday for Washington, d. c..
Mrs. George Clough and Mrs. CIar-
enee Goddard attended the district meet
ing mt Newfane and called on their sis
ter. Mrs. Howard Pierce.
Malcolm Clough is in the hospital at
Bennington He has had to have his
eyeball removed as a result of the acct
dent several weeks ago.
Miss Minnie futile substituted in the
primary room Thursday afternoon for
Miss Ruth CrOssman. who attended the
Rebekah district meeting in Newfane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Ramsdell
took their mother. Mrs. Abbe J. Rams
dell. to SaxtOns River Sunday for
months visit with her sister, Mrs Emma
Rand.
Mrs. Herbert Babineau and little son.
Herbert. jr.. returned to their home in
Greenfield Sunday, after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Works.
Lawrence Slason was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday in the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital. His mother went to
stay with him a few days. Mrs. Grace
MattsoB also is there for treatment.
The annual district meeting of subor-
dinate Odd Follows lodges will be held
here Monday evening, Oct. 10. with West
River lodge, No. "A, in charge of ID. ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
NOIsELEss CROSSINGS.
A Device Which Brings Relief to Long
Suffering Ears.


street car passengers IN some cities
have been surprised lately by the quiet
ness with which cars cross track inter-
sections. Instead of the old, familiar
clatter and bang at the crossing, there
is hardly any more noise than is made
by running over an unbroken stretch of
track
The mystery is explained simply
enough. Some ingenious person has
devised bridge to boost the wheels over
the gap in the track crossing.
The bridge itself is interesting. 1t
could not 90 above the rail, for obvious
reasons; so it goes under the rail. Be
ginning a few feet away from the
place where the two lines of tracks
meet, there is built up a rising bed of
steell close to the inner side of the rail
to meet and raise the flange of the
wheel. Thus as the car wheel reaches
the point of crossing, the ''heel'' or or
binary running rim of the wheel is lifted
clear off the track and the wheel is car
ried over the junction resting on it's
flange, and is let down again without
bump. As the bridge wears down, the
ran at that point can be ground down
to keep the clearance.
Since noise means wear and tear to
machinery as well as nerves, trolley com
panies are said to be welcoming this in
novation And there does not seem to
be any good reason why the same idea
should not be applied to railroad cross
ings. What would it not be worth to
railroad passengers. and in the long run
to the railroads themselves, to have all
the track crossings in the country made
noiseless?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
LUNGFIsH OF AUSTRALIA.
Only One i'm America Has Varied Career
Caught After Long Struggle.

The only Australian lungfish in Amer
lea is in the Bronx Zoo. 1t was trapped
by the Hon. Eric Lemuel John Fogg
+. R. G. s., at the junction of the Coorni
Queensland, at 4 o'clock on the afternoon
of June %, 1921, after a, struggle that
started at 10 in the forenoon of the pre-
ceding day. Neither Mr.. Fogg nor the
Dipnoi (the family name of the crea-
turel ate or slept during the battle.
Once a captive. this lungfish became
resigned TO its fate. Since there were
several lungfsh in the Fogg family. the
Hon. Erie has no particular Use for this
one. He gave it to Mrs Sylvia Quartz,
widow of noted zoologist in Melbourne.
who lost it in sheriff's sale forced up
on her by her creditors. The fish
fetched three and six. they say.
This lungtish. which by the way is of
the Ceratodus species of the Dipnoi fam
lily then became the property of a book
maker named Brust. who made quite a
pet of it for a day or so. But one of
its lungs became affected and Mr.. Brust
having consulted an expert, sent the lit
tie fellow to America thinking change
of climate would set him, right.
Mr.. Ioomey. principal keeper at the
Bronx Zoo. has named the fish Erie
Brust. in honor of the donor. There i
a perceptible spot on the apex of .Eric's
right lung. but Mr. Toomey said that
every effort is being made to keep the
little fellows mind off it. Eric can
breath in or out of the water. In the
water he breathes through his gills. Out
on the lawn or in Mr.. Toomey's arms
he falls back on his lungs. His touch of
tuberculosis causes him some slight dis
comfort but he is coughing less and less
every day. Mr.. Toomey says.
A normal lungfish viii eat almost
anything Eric is fond of lettuce. frogs
and the little fingers of children.
Eric the lunufish will be on exhibition
at the Bronx Zoo as long as he lasts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOrG
Standard Time

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
Co, Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
CONFINED FOR POSSESSING.
CONTINUED from Page One)

that the man had sub-normal tempera-
ture and that the action of his heart was
not normal, the illness being diagnosed
by the physician as one of nervous de-
preston brought on by the shock of CON
viction and the mans age. DR.. Rice
notified Sheriff Wellman concerning the
situation SO that steps might be taken
toward alternating Deyo's condition
should his illness reach an acute stage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

@. NJ, l.. A. Aldrich. Hope lodge, No
90, of Manchester Depot Will confer the
first degree. Kent Rebekah lodge will
serve a banquet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

Free hair cuts for twelve months and
a pint of home brew on each visit was
won by young woman in Nebraska
village rattle. pair of silk stockings
was won by man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
MARRIAGES

In Brattleboro, Sept 30. by Rev.
James p. Rand, Henry Eugene Rice of
Bellows Falls and Miss Alice Catherine
Manning of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale. n. H.. Oct. 8. daughter
TO DIR. Hubert l.. and Flora (Cattanach)
Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

Kathleen Norris, popular novelist, is
reported to have refused an offer of S30.-
600 for the serial rights of a new story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Automobile Stop Signal.

An automobile stop signal that is
absolutely automatic. being actuated eX-
elusively by the effect of arrested mo-
mentum. is described and illustrated in
Popular Mechanics Magazine for Oeto-
Der. The signal flashes. independently
of anything else, by any slowing down
of the car. The current Is automatically
cut off and the light disappears when
the car comes to a stop, or at the instant
it picks mp speed or discontlnues the
slowing-down movement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

LEAVE A. NJ.
So. Londonderry, Riverside Inn... 500
Jacksonville Corners ........ $50
Jamaica, Allen House ....... $40
L. Jamaica, WardsborO Jitney 80. $50
". Townshend, Grout & Deans
Townshend. Phillips Store .... go
Newfane. Eames' Store ..... $40
West Dummerston, Store .... 1910
Arrive BrattlebOro Drug Co... 1890
LEAVE p NJ.
Brattleboro Drug Co. ..... 500
BrattleborO Station ........... 5.15
West Dummerston. Store .... 5.35
Newfane, Eames' Store .... 600
Townshend, Phillips Store 1890. go
w. Townshend, Grout < Deane's. Gao
Z. Jamaica, Wardsboro Jitney 49,. $50
Jamaica. Allen House ....... 7.0J
Jacksonville Corners ...... 725
Arrive So. Londonderry. r. Inn. 7.3O
Car will meet nerthbound and south
bound trains daily. Auto trips with Hud-
son and Essex cars at request.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

Owing to the terrible state of unem-
ployment in the theatrical profession.
many actresses in London are said to
have found work as house maids.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Bill Providing Better
Government for Scotch
and WEIGH Introduced

London. June 3-(By The Associ-
ated press.b-A bill ito provide for
the better government of Scotland and
Wales, and for other matters relating
thereto has been introduced into the
house of
This action follows uDOn renewed
talk in some quarters of home rule all
around" in other words, autonomy for
Scotland and Wales as apart from
England rop and is a direct out
come of the birth of the Irish Free
state. Prime Minister Lloyd George,
himself a Welshman, has indicated that
he would not oppose Il comprehensive
home rule measure.
According to the present proposals,
parllaments, each consisting of two
chambers. would be set up for Scotland
and Wales. The lower house, in the
case of Scotland, would be equal in
membership to the present representa-
ton at Westminster and elected by
the same constituencies. The lower
house in Wales would consist of twice
the present representation, each of the
Welsh constituencies being divided into
two. The upper house of the Scots
parliaments would be elected by the
lower house in accordance with a plan
proposed by Lord Bryce's committee.
and would number SO members. The
Welsh senate also would have 80 mem
bers.
Provision is made in the bill for Joint
sittings in the event of disagreement.
Representation at Westminster is to
continue unchanged pending the appli-
cation of devolution TO England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
M0THERDR0PS
FIGHT To STOP
0SER WEDDING
Mrs. Mccormick With
draws Petition for
Order Against Union.

Chicago, June 3.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-The court fight against
Matilda McCormick's marriage to Max
Oser, Swiss horseman. ended abruptly
in less than two minutes proceedings
in probate court Saturday when Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, the girls
mother. withdrew her petition for a
restraining order to prevent the union.
Judge Henry Horner granted the
motion of Mrs. McCormick's attorney,
Charles III. Cutting. that the petition
be dismissed without question and adj
ded hat Harold Z. Mccormick. divorc-
ed husband of Mrs. Mccormick. would
without delay. lie made it plain. how
ever. that he would expect the father
to execute his trust las a guardian
and as a parent should and that he
would also expect Mr.. Mccormick to
take into consideration all the points
in Mrs. McCormick's answer. which
was interpreted as a warning that Mr..
Mccormick should consider very care
fully any consent to Mathilde's mar
riage to Oser.
The petition withdrawn by Attorney
Cutting was contained in Mrs. McCor-
mick's answer to the application Of her
daughter for appointment of Mr.. Nc
Cormick as her legal guardian. It con-
tanned charges that Oser sought the
marriage. hoping to obtain large sums
of money and financial gain" and de-
plored the disparity in ages between the
two. Oser is A years old. Mathilde
is II. Asked what the next move
would be Mr.. Cutting said there would
not be any next move" Edwin II. Cas-
sell. Mr.. McCormick's attorney, was
totalling uncommentatiye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
MUSCLE SHOALS
VOTED To FORD
MINUS GORCAS
Military Board
Recommends Adoption
With
Other Proposals
Rejected; Automobile
Man May Accept Plan

Washington, June 3.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The house military
committee voted Saturday. to report
the Ford proposal to the house and
recommend it's adoption.
Recommendation. however, will be
made by the committee that the Cor
sought by the Detroit manufacturer,
be eliminated from the properties dis
posed of by the government.
Mr.. Ford had informed the commit
tee that the power plant was essential
to his plan of operations at Muscle
Shoals and that this should be ac-
cepted in whole and not in part.
Representatives of Mr.. Ford empha-
sized the offer in that form was
final"
The vote to report with the Gorgas
plant eliminated and with the fertilizer
amendment as agreed to was under
stood to be ~ to 8.
The other proposals for the Muscle
Shoals, by the Alabama Power COM
pany. Frederick Engstrum and Charles
L.. Parsons. were rejected.
The paragraph agreed upon by Mr..
Fords representatives and the com
mittee majority members follows:
SluCt tue HlduuIdcIuEP, safe ana
distribution of commercial fertilizers
constitute one of the principal con
siderations of this offer, the company
expressly agrees that continuously
throughout the leased period. except
as it may be prevented by reconstruc-
ton of the plant itself, or by war,
strikes. acts. fires or other causes be-
yond its control. it will manufacture
nitrogen and other commercial fertiI-
izers, mixed or unmixed. and with or
without filler, according to demand at
nitrate plant No. ., or its equivalent
or at such other plants. adjacent or
near thereto as it may construct, using
the most economical source of power
available.
The annual production of these fer
~tilizers shall have a nitrogen content
of at least 10000 tons of fixed nitro
gen which is the present annual capa-
city of nitrate plant No. >. If during
the lease period, said nitrate plant
No. . is destroyed or damaged from
any cause. the company agrees to re-
store such plant, within a reasonable
time, to its former capacity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
PAM Pacific Farley
on Planned
by y. S., at Honolulu

Washington. June 3.-Invitations to
participate in a Pna-Pacific commerce
conference to be held at Honolulu next
October have been transmitted through
the state department to all the gov
ernments bordering on the Pacific
ocean.
The meeting. which will be under
auspices of the Pan-Pacific union. is to
discuss a wide range of problems. The
list Of those on the program made pub
lie Saturday include communication,
transportation. development and con
%servation Of natural resources financial
Investments, and international relations
in the Pan-Pacific area.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
MARRIED MAN
FOUND DEAD IN
W0MANS ROOM
Says She Came
to Marry Him; Found
He Had Another Wife.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Frank
w. Anderson, floor manager in a de-
partment store here, was found shot to
death in a hotel room early Saturday,
and Miss Peggy Marie Beal, of Spring
field, ILL.,, was found unconscious on the
floor. a revolver in her hand and a
bullet in her breast. The two met dur
ing the wal when Anderson was a cap
tain in the aviation service and Miss
Beal was an army nurse.
Letters and poems written by Ander-
son and the young woman indicated that
she came here expecting to marry him.
Anderson was married.
The letters contained phrases in es-
peranto. the universal language"
which the two had studied together,
according to the letters.
Miss Beal cam here 10 days age
and was introduced to a number of
people as Anderson's wife. The two
met in Dayton, Ohio. where they were
stationed during the war, it is said. The
police made public the following signed
statement, given theb they said, by
Miss Beal:
My name is Peggy Beal. I am %
years of age. ! live in Springfield,
III. ! came to Kansas City with the
intention of marrying Frank Warren
Anderson. When / arrived I met him
and We went to the Midwest hotel to-
gether.
HE told me he was married and
that he was not divorced yet. There
fore he could not marry me.
There is nothing more to tell. I
shot him because he brought me here
and could not marry me.
"(Signed) PEGGY BEAL."
On the dresser in the room where
the shooting occurred was a novel,
opened with the corner of a page turn
ed down at an illustration of a woman
standing with a dagger over the pros
trate form of a woman.
Miss Beal was taken to a hospital
where it is said her condition is criti-
cal. A bullet penetrated her lung.
There she made her statement to the
police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Silk Garments
PdiQmQS or Chinese
Suits? Up to Court

at Palm Springs shortly after mid
night. She said they went to a
cottage occupied by Nine. ALA
Nazimova, Russian dancer and
screen actress, but later returned
to the doctors cottage, where they
spent the night.
Valentino occupied a room with
Douglas Gerard, motion picture ac-
tor, who was best mar at the we'd
ding, and the bride occupied a sep
arate room according to the doctor.
She explained that the bride was
i'll and occupied a room by her.
self.
Following Identification of the
silken garments by Mrs. Hicks,
the prosecution submitted the case,
and arguments were started by
Frank James, attorney for the
Famous Players-Lasky studio, m
ployers of Valentino, who asked
dimissal of the charge.
When the arguments of counsel
were completed. Judge Handy an
nounced he would take the case
under advisement and announce his
decision at 9:45 Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Two Seriously Hurt
When Train Derails

Chicago, June BY The Associ.
ated Press.)-Nineteen persons were
injured, two seriously. Friday night
when Chicago and Northwestern pass
enger train No. 6. from Omaha tc
Chicago, was derailed near Quarry
Iowa. according to official reports re-
ceived at the railroads office hsere
Saturday.
Those seriously injured were: Mrs.
A. w. Wesenberg and J. e. Town.
both of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. They
were taken to Marshalltown, Iowa.