davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
For Sale
BUNGALOWS

rooms and bath. located on lot
41x12S This delightful home is al that
can be asked for In the way Of modern
convenienceS Hardwood borders built
I'm bookcase ColOnades. built-in window
seats and cuphoards. . fine bedrooms
with windows in each. fine bath FIX
lures, including mirror door medicine
chest. brick porch SX20 full basement.
Round Oak furnace. Just being COM
nleted 81 2Oo-S9OO cash.
rooms modern with the exception OF
bath. Here is = bungalow that can not
be built for the price. It Is In excellent
condition. has a hne porch, deep lot.
s. N0-Si 600 down
5 rooms and bath. new and modern 70
the minute. nice bedrooms. full base
meut. Round oak furnace with auto
matte sdjuster big laundry and fruit
room. p block of Lincoln Way East.
close 20 bus and school - 7oo-S50O
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
MiSha7Oaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS


lost and Found 10
LOST-STRAW HAT az Eagle Point
dance hall. Reward. Return to News
Times. Mishawaka. S2t1
Evening star., 1922-09-16

burial organization, accomplished the
removal Of bodies from the city In
two days. It startled the countryside
by passing q special rule defining q
coffin as having boards only at top
and bottom, with the body wrapped
in straw mating between them. The
Chinese do no. give a burial permit
unless the corpse is incased in q
coffin, which explains the Significance
Of the special rule to meet the emer-
gency. The local Chinese relief COM
mittee cleared the streets of debris.
Rebuilding Started.
Swatow merchants established them
selves at Hongkong and started at
once rebuilding dikes and making
clothes. -
The largest contribution promised
for relief work was one OF $4,000
from a customs surplus of 100000
set aside for famine relief funds,
which the British minister at Peking
ordered distributed through the local
British chamber Of commerce, ignor-
ing the American Red Cross. which
was the only other foreign Organiza-
tion actively working.
Relief generally has been dis
tributed honestly, although several
village elders were accused of giving
six measures Of rice to their relatives
to every one they gave the poor. Re-
lief committees distributed thr ugh
elders Of the different villages.
The monotony Is frequently varied
by morning executions at Swatow Jail
of bandits caught attempting to con-
Evening star., 1922-09-16
CHINESE WIRELESS ROW
ENDS IN COMPROMISE

SAN FRANCISCO. September 10
The contract Of the Federal Wireless
Company OF California, for erecting
wireless stations In China, which has
been the focus of international ne.
gotiators for some time, has beer
| taken over by a new concern jointly
owned by the Federal company and
| the Radio Corporation of America
directors Of the Federal announced
today.
| The new company will be known
as the Federal Wireless Company of
Delaware. and is said to have the ap-
proval OF the State Department.
The announcement declared the ar
rangement would insure the imme-
radio stations in China and a new
American controlled channel of COM
mum cation with that country.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Typhoon-S,oept To,on No,o
Recovering From Disaster
S,oato,o, Despite Huge Loss of Life and
Property, Is No Longer in Need
of Foreign Aid.

received the full force of the tor
rents
Hardly a roof remained in Swatow
while the streets were filled with
broken walls, trees, telegraph poles
boats and bodies of people, animals
and birds. Barges, working like bat
tering rams, smashed the big ware
houses facing the harbor. The debris
has all been removed. but years pos
sibly will elapse before many of the
buildings are rebuilt. Owners Of the
warehouses Immediately notified ship
pers that they would not consider
claims for damages from water.
The Charitable Guild, a Buddhist
Evening star., 1922-09-16

fiscate famine supplies. Some Of them
get away. One luckless junk, loaded
with rice and beancake and guarded
by three soldiers. came in empty, re-
porting that pirates overlook the ves-
sci and that the soldiers became
frightened, and. unfortunately, the
food was stolen"
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Human beings were unable to leave
the crashing houses for fear of fall
ing into greater danger. The tidal
waves fell rapidly and the wind
abated at daylight. An island lying
off Swatow broke the force of the
waves. although water stood eight
feet deep in the citv in most places.
Villages and farms on the plains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
THIRD INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE UNION
Six Coal Companies File Tempo
rary Injunction Against
United Mine Workers.
u La Assoelatea Pressl

CHARLESTON, w, Va. April A.
The third temporary Injunction
against the United Nine Workers Of
America by Judge George w. McOlin-
tick was issued today In United States
district court on the application of six
coal companies and one individual.
The international mine workers or
ganlKatlon and 1e individual defSn-
dante were named, including Pregl-
dent John Il. Lewis, Lawrence Dyer.
international board member; John H.
Sprouse, president OF district 80; @.
Frank KSsney, president Of district
IL, and other offEaers and members Of
both districts.
The order restraints the defendants
from taking any further steps or
doing anything further to cause the
plaintiffs employees to cease their en-
ployment and thereby force the plain
tiffs to engage in a contract with the
said United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea" 1t also enjoins the union men
from holding union meetings or as
sembling near the plants or mines Of
the plaintiffs or 'congregating about
the said mines in body, whether the
same be for purposes OF making
speeches or any other purpose in
prosecuting Of any design or concerted
effort to cause the employees OF amy
of the plaintiffs to cease their employ
ment" other provisions In general
+ are the same as those in the Border
land case, in which an injunction was
granted In the same court Monday.
The plaintiffs, the McKen Coal and
Coke company, Willis Branch Coal
company, Nlchol Colliery company,
Lee Coal company. Star Coal and Coke
company, Cadleridge Coal company
and c. p. Galloway, gave a bond OF
$4,000 against any damage to the de-
PENDANTS should the injunction be
found improper. The mines are in
Raleigh and Fayette counties.
A petition to revive the temporary
injunction against union miners for
interfering with employees OF the Rich
land Coal company Of Wheeling was
filed in the United States district
court at ClarlSsburg today, with Judge
w. e. Baker. No order was entered
while court was in session, Clerk 8.
R. Harrison said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
RUSSIAN DELEGATION
MUST REPLY PROMPTLY
lex The AssoeIated Pressl

LONDON, April IA Reuters dis
patch from Paris tonight says a
French semi official statement issued
at the close of today's meeting of the
''big four" of the Genoa conference,
quoted Prime Minister Lloyd George
as having declared that unless the
Russian delegation had given q favor
able reply by II o'clock tomorrow to
the proposals presented this week, the
Genoa conference, so far as the Rus
sian question was concerned. would be
ended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
GEORGIA IS WINNER .
CLOSE TRACK MEET
South Carolina 10 Nosed Out IN Final
Event and Loses BY Points
tBy The Associated Press)

COLUMBIA, SIC. April 14.-In a
triangular track meet decided by the
last event of the dayN.the University
OF Georgia today nosed out the Uni
versity Of South Carolina so to Al,
while the University of North Carolina
finished third with 80 points.
The Georgians won the meet by
capturing the one mile relay race, the
closing event the South. Carolinans
leading BY one point when the final
test was called. Georgia excelled in
these sprints ard middle distance runs
while South Carolina showed to ad-
vantage in the field events and North
Carolina was conspicuous in the hurd-
les. Waite of South Carolina broke
local records in the shot-put. discus
and Javelin throw, winning all three
events by wide margins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
NEW PosTs BEING ORGANIZED.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Twenty five
new posts of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars are being organized in Califor-
MIA, according to H. p. Walls, depart
ment commander Organizers are be-
ing sent to other towns and cities
throughout the state. and 100 new
posts are expected within the next six
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

Ing for Foreign Service, the monthly
duplication of the ". F. w. was taken
with heart failure while playing z
game OF golf here on Wednesoas'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

March 22nd. Mr.. Ward was well known
and his death just at the time when ne
was achieving success in the develop
mont Of an advertising department Tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

To keep appearances up to New
York business standards, girl must
spend at least $3.50 on clothes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

Eighty-two women from 10 states
are included in the list of founders Of
the national woman's party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

Women in the Philippines number
4,715.61s, only 1S4 more than the male
population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
LOST a aoop ERlENp.

CHICAGO, Ill. = The Veterans of
Foreign Wars lost a good friend when
Robert E. Ward, director of advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

and their waterproof seams ar. :.
to be the only real waterproof s.,.
in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

Eskimo women are expert sewers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

the magazine, viii prove real loss
to the organization.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

fore serving again, cut Off a thin
slice and discard II.
A brass harness strap Is excellent
used on the lower line OF pulley
clotheslinc to keep It from sagglng.
It does not rust and IS pushed out
when half the line Is used.
II you wish to make buttonholes
In material which ravels. work the
buttonhole before cutting. with
stitches not very close together.
Then cut with a sharp knife and
work over buttonhole in usual way.
To cupfuls OF boiled rice add 1
OF sugar, Of chopped candied cher
rlcs and 4 tablespoons OF gelatlne
dissolved in cupful OF water. Add
pint OF whipped cream and chill
until firm. Serve with crushed rQsp-
berries.
To make okra salad: Wash
young pods and boil whole IN sailed
water. When soft. drain carefully.
Chill and. when very cold dress with
French dressing Let pods stand In
dressing for half hour and serve
very cold on lettuce leaves.
To make watermelon cocktail. cut
balls from the melon with a French
potato. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and a little lemon Juice. To
cup OF balls add tablespoons OF
raislns Put IN bowl and chill in ice
box. Serve with a sprig OF mint.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
'IE[lj1IIIzt9lfylZ1E|

II your cake frosting Is too hard
10 hold nuts and raisins. put aside a
little of It, heat It, dip each raisin
in IL and stick on the cake.
After peeling onions remove the
odor from the hands by rubbing
them well with dry mustard and
washing them in clean. cold water.
Pour leftover tomato soup over
onions. parboiled. drained and put
with potatoes in layers in a pyrex
dish. Bake thirty minutes.
II the family likes more dressing
than a roast fowl will hold. nj a
muslin bag with dressing and place
beside the fowl in the rooster
Remove the pulp from halved
cantaloupes. sprinkle the inside with
powdered sugar and I'LL with sugar
ed fresh fruit and cantaloupe pulp.
A delicious cooky filling is made
with chopped figs and walnuts. boil
ing water and sugar, thickened with
flour and favored with lemon juice.
In hot weather It is a good plan
to beat the mayonnaise in the upper
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

part Of the double boiler. filling the
lower part with cracked lee and
brine.
II your oven fails you while bak-
ing, take or hot front lid and set
II underneath your pan. Set the tea
kettle over the hole while using the
lid.
II the edges OF your rugs curl.
dampen them thoroughly on the un-
der side. lay smooth boards on top
and leave until tho edges are per-
fectly dry.
Whom vegetables are very pleDti-
full, It IS a good idea to prepare them
as for vegetable soup and can them.
In winter Just add them to the meat
stock.
To test jelly Juice for the Jelly
stage" let some OF the Juice drop
from side Of a cold spoon. II II
sheets or breaks OF. the cooking
should be stopped
Cut quilt blocks by a pasteboard
pattern made double and creased IN
the middle. The goods can be slipped
between the pieces Of cardboard and
held firmly.
II the percolator is clogged up
pour coarse salt into the coffee hold
err and scrub the stopped-up per-
forauons. Then hold 1t under the
hot water faucet.
II piece Of watermelon is left
after serving press a sheet of waxed
paper over the surface and, just be-
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ARTTCHOKE DISHES
Sister Mary Tells You How to Prepare Tasty Ones

Most housekeepers regard the
artichoke as an imported delicacy
1uite beyond the ordinary pocket
ook and skill to prepare. But
artichokes offer variety at a season
when fresh vegetables are all scarce
and rather high, and are so delicious
and simple to prepare that they
should be used as often as possible.
Many made dishes. suitable for a
luncheon for guests, are concocted
with artichokes.
There are two common varieties,
the globe, or French, and the Jeru-
salem artichoke.
Boiled Artichokcs
Wash artichokes through several
waters. Trim the leaves If neces-
sary and cut Off the stems. Let
stand in cold water containing one
tablespoon of vinegar for half an
hour.
Drain well and put into boiling
sailed water and boil, uncovered for
Ialf an hour. Allow one medium
sized artichoke for each person 70
be served. Allow one teaspoonful
salt 10 each quart of water when
boiling. Serve with HOllandaise
sauce.
Artichokes With Mushroom Sauce
1.-TWO or three globe artichakes, y
pound mushrooms. cup white
sauce 2 tablespoons butter. Y tea
spoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper.
Trim and soak artichokes as in
preceding recipe. Cut in fourths
and boil in slightly sailed water for
half an hour. Put on 10 cook in boil
ing water and boil uncovered. Melt
butter in a smooth sauce pan. Peel
and trim mushrooms and cook gem
tly in butter for 1 5 minutes.
Add white sauce. salt and pepper
and cook, stirring constantly until
the whole boils. Drain artichokes
and arrange in circle in hot dish.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

! dessert spoon black molasses,
u teaspoon salt,
~ cups Kellogg's Bran,
cup -four,
teaspoons Baking Powder.
Cream sugar and lard. add mo-
lasses. salt and milk.
Then Bran and flour. Sitting bak-
Ing powder IN -four first. Bake IN
gem tins in quick oven. This recipe
makes 1 dozen gems.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Pour the sauce in the center and
serve at once.
ArtichOkes Italian Style
-Four small artichokes, table
spoons grated cheese, ? tablespoons
oiled butter, paprika.
Remove stems and hard leaves
and let stand in acidulated water for
half an hour Drain and cook in
sailed boiling water IS minutes.
Drain and arrange in a single layer
in a buttered baking dish.
Pour over them the oiled butter
and sprinkle with cheese and pap
rika. Cover closely and bake in a
slow oven for half an hour. Serve
with white sauce.
Hollandaise Sauce
One-half cup white sauce, { table
spoons cream or chicken broth. 1
dessertspoon lemon juice, eggs
(yolks). 2 tablespoons butter, y
teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper.
Heat the sauce over hot water.
Add the yolks of eggs and cream or
broth we'll mixed but not beaten.
Stir over hot water until the sauce
thickens, but do not let boil
Add lemon juice slowly, stirring
constantly. and butter bit by bit
Season with salt and pepper. This
sauce is often used with fish.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Eggless Bran Mullins
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Eggless Bran Mullins
u cup brown sugar.
4 cup OF lard.
q cup sweet milk
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
BIT ABOUT CRIME

Today, between 700 and 1000 Ameri-
cans are being sent to prison. That is the
daily average according to the best of sta
tistics. These figures would startle any
mans mentality. Still more startling is the
fact that seventy-one per cent OF all
criminals now confined in institutions
throughout the United States are OF Juve-
nile age.
Martin C. Braumbaugh, former COVER
nor of PENNSYLVANIA blames "lack of phys
ical training of children while they are
attending SCHOOL, ;.s *..
Clean minds, clean bodies, and clean
character are developed in school where
proper physical training is given: Gym
nasiums and outdoor sports, which are
outlets for excess nervous energy are the
best kind of "reformatories."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
A ADEMG-REPUBLlG PARTY

raw Butler; stafwart party man, president
Of the Columbia University and leader in.
political affairs with the declaration that
it is time to move toward higher ground.
He advocates the formation of DEM
ocrat-Repubican party, which would pre-
sent the predominant liberalism OF our
people, Coalesence of the two old parties
he advises would lead to the organization
Of distinctly radical party, thus bring
ing about IAN honest and sincere division
of political forces in the nation"
In other words, this method would sepa-
rate the ''sheep from the goats, = and all
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Only Question Of Time Before Congress Wipes
ss.z4% Out State Boundaries
BY JUDGE FRANK JOHNSTON, JR., Chicago.

Congress breaking the integrity Of the states If the present
course persisted only question time when congress will
out state boundaries governed by bureau
erats M WashHgssp and seF blythe people These
no be responsible - ths
oday against central
are beng the observ-
They eated they "aes light air. overzeaous
people pass law for all the through than
desire legslate Washington has become disease The
overreguo by law threatens the safety government The
passing American mania 1t of the most
serious menaces to liberty.
The invasion personal today assuming the form Of des
9oixn It is creating hostile attitude the of the people against
the law was that need chara But
these rights 'j~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
OUR SENATOR

Judging from the complexion of our
next senate, our Bemidji Senator, Harry
Bridgeman may become one OF the real
powers in that body. The voters were tax
ing no chances on Beltrami county, when
they endorsed the Bemidji man Tor this
important office" :.
County Division carried. We :hope 1t
will prove beneficial to both the new and
the old county. Had the voters not en-
dorsed Mr. Bridgeman, Beltrani {: :ounty
would have been without actual repl esen-
tation. Our friend Billy Noonan, of course
would have been at our service, as W ould
Mr.. McPartlin, but Bemidji the Largest
city in Northern Minnesota and Beltraml
county, one Of the most progressive in the
state, would not have the claim of ow ner-
ship of any kind of representation.
AS it is, we have the honor to sen a
man to represent three Counties, and Mr.:
Bridgen1an lis. equipped I'd do this in an
aggressiygye, progressive r. fnd 'ntell'e'ene
manner. - f'~@"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
srlLL SOME oN'HAND .

Eight hundred thousand barrels OF
whiskey remain in government bonded
warehouses, announces Prohlbltlon Com, ON
missioner Haynes. This is 16O,000,o0O
quarts or quart and a half Tor every
person in our country.
It's only a normal three month s supply
for in the old saloon days the average
American drank six quarts Of distilled
spirits a year. Prohibition came because
some insisted on drinking the share OF
others as we'll as their own. A few tried
TO corner the entire output. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
"A REAL.CRlME.

In Cincinnati man is fined $5 for steal
ing, newspaper from a subscribers front
porch. ,
This will "strike" responsive cnord
in many heart. There are few Things
more aggravating than to find ones paper
missing These little things are the realiy
intimate problems of life. Ii you douot II
trv TO start conversation about the poll
ticians or tariff with man who's just dis
covered his daily paper stolen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
SIC-EM, MR.. WARD

In his nine line write up OF the Hlbblng,
Bemidji game, C. E. Ward OF the HUBBARD
County Journal winds up with these WORDS
Furthermore, Bemidji was penallzed sew
eral times for rough tactics.
Sic-em, Charlie, don't overlook cnance
to scratch the kids, They are used TO IT,
But as it happens there was not s1ngle
nenaltv on either side for rough tactics
Retter get a copy of the Hibbing Tribune
and read what they say about the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
CAUGHT IN PASSING

Nearly everyone is underestimated,
And many of these do it themselves.
More than 100000 British war
and victory medals have been issued.
One out Of every 25 farms in the
United States is operated by a woman.
- Tyranny is generally put over in
the name Of solicitude for your well
fare. -"
= Thirteen. million people attend mo-
t1on pictures daily in the United
States. =.
- There are certain temperaments
that are happiest weeping over their
SORROWS ~ '..,.
Tests show that piano wire is at
Its best acoustically at tension Of
100 pounds. ~
The average wage Garner in the
United States consumes 1,775 pounds
OF food a year.
It 1t could be achieved, there would
be canned lotus for those who insist
on lotus eating. .,..
Men take opposite sides on the
money question, tut the majority are
on the outside.
1t requires concentrated thought to
reflect how pretty your feet look when
your shoes hurt.
= When a man is hungry he growls;
when a woman is hungry-she gets
something to eat.
What relief it would be il mu-
sicians were born instead Of being
made to practice.
Nevada has the fewest women in
proportion to total population Of
any Of the states.
z An active mind probably gets its
fullest occupation In politics. There
are no idle moments.
Every week in London it is esti-
mated that articles to the value of
$1,0OO,0OO are pawned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
PEACE WITH HONOR

People, skimming lightly over the days
news, read that English voters have turn
ed from Lloyd George toward the conserv-
ative and peace loving side of British poll
tics.
w Yet few Americans realize that they see
in that bit of news, reflection of what
sharpening in the United States and what
has already happened in every country
engaged in the late war.
War time leaders, who failed to make
their performance square with their prom
ises, war time legislators, who. failed to
provide legislation to protect the masses
of people from the scourge of the profiteer
and wartime patriots, who .patted the
young men on the back at the time they
donned the uniform, assuring them that
''they would run this country, when they
returned" and who have now forgotten
the past, are falling like nine pins before
the intelligence Of peace loving and home
loving race.
"The Mills of the Gods Grind slowly, yet
they Grind Exceeding Fine" It has taken
four years of depression, oppression and
broken promises to arouse the ire and
break down the confidence of laborer,
farmer and business man.
And yet as the pendulum OF better
times swings back to its own, the Amer.
can public must preserve the traditions OF
the past and see oft that the. pendulum
does not swing too far. We must not pc
come nation of mere hucksters, with
hearts like stockstickers, which beat over
nothing except money-nor must we lose
the fighting spirit Of race of vigorous
men, becoming like Bysantium or Rome IN
it's later years, putting personal gain above
national honor and subordinating every
thing to ease in life. -
=. We must arm our legislators with the
confidence, the hopes and the backing OF
the people in order that they may feel
safe in passing honest and beneficial legls-
lation for the people within THE state, and
then we must arm our soldiers and sailors
with the means to fight, when to fight IS
proper. "Peace is Goddess only when She
Comes with Sword .Girt on Thigh"
While we are becoming more efficient
in the management of government, we must
not become over peaceful or lose The pow
er of maintaining that honorable peace
which alone is worth having. l.