davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

saved. How could a child or three have been saved when strong men, to the last one, had perished? And, if he had been saved, he was Stafford's son.
 Why should Uncle Benny have sent him away and cared for him and then sent for him and, himself disappear ing leave all he had to-Stafford's son?
 Or was he Stunords son? Her thought went back to the things which had been spnt-the things from n
 mans pockets with a wedding ring among them. She had believed that
 the ring cleared the mothers name; might lt in reality only more Involve u? Why had tt come back like this to the man by whom. perhaps, It had been given? Heury's words came again and again Co Constance: Its a queer con ceru you've got for Ben. Leave it alone. 1 tell you" He knew then
 something about Uncle Benny which
 might have brought on some terrible thing which Henry did moi know but might guess? Constance went weak within. Uncle BeUnys wife had left him. she remembered Was 1t better. after an. to "euve it aloneT I A telegraph envelope addressed to her father was on the table in rhe hall. ! A servant told her thp message had come an hour before. and that he had rclephorcd tU Nr Shcrrills office, hut NIr ShrrrIl was not iu There was no rprepn for her thinking that the mes sage might be from Alan except his presence iu her thoughts. hUt she went 4t once to the telephone and called her father. He was in now. and he directed her 10 open thc message and
 read it to him.
 Have some one" she read aloud; she choked In her excitement 0t what came ncyt-"Huve some one who knew Mir Corvet well enough to recog.
 nIze him. even 1T greatly changed
 meet Carfcrry Number 2- Munirowoc
 Wednesday this week. Alan Conrad"
 Hcr heart was heating fast Are
 you tnerc?" she sojI into the phone. "NeS"
 "Wh0m shall you scndT'
 There was an instaurs silence. I shall go myself" her father said.
 She hung up the receiver. Had Alan
 found Uncle Benny? He had found, apparently, some one whose resrm-
 blancc Co the picture she had showed
 him was marked enough Co make him
 believe that person might he Benjamin Coryct; or he had heard of some one
 who, from the account he had received,
 he thought might be. She read again
 the words of the telegram =. "eyen
 f greatly changed" and she felt star umg and terrifying warning in that phrase.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
Is RUTHs STAR WANING

The indications
 looks though the idol year leaving bal. O creased skds
 The trouble with the big boob be everybody Is him and @
 his grand compt but jbe and misses mostly he hears
 umpes whip interesting to the batter?
 "Babey" he thin skinned imposed decline
 fallen his get esseys martyr sympathy public sympathtzes a
 "peeve baseball ridden. bd less he comes euded-stroles Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
BOY CHICKEN THIEVES MUST ATTEND CHURCH;
 IS DECISION OF COURT

Lima, Ohio. July 14.-"And you are hereby sentenced to attend church every Sunday for a year"
 This unusual sentence was pro- nounced on five Ada lads convicted of chicken thfeving before Mayor Sousley in Ada Tue boys appeared at the office of the executive, with tears gleaming in their reddened eyes, and muddy little faces and hands, fresh from the scene of crime"
 The trial was held and the verdict was guilty. Visions of long years in dismal dungeons arose before them. The sentence came that they must at tend church every Sunday for year.
 They smiled, and promised.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

that she be permitted to enter America as Mrs. Mabaus. She was informed she would have to have a regular marriage ana authorities will watch over her until it is performed
 Mabaus met the lirl when he was serving with Ameri.an forces in Al sace. He suddenly was sent back to the United States. A short time ago Judge Bryan sent this cable to the madeuoiseIle.
 Do you take Lester Mabaus to ba your lawfully welded husband?' The answer. "I do," came by mail and Judge Bryan forwarded the cer- tifCate to Alsace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

(Continued on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
CABLE KNOT FAILS
 TO BIND WEDDING; MUST BE REPEATED


 New York, July I4.-A marriage knot tied by cable may be all rgh, in Nebraska. but the Federal govern meUt does not believe in that kind Mile Hahn. of HehIsbach. Alsace learned when she arrived here on the liner SaNrouia
 Mile Hahn produced a marriage certificate signed by County Judge Wubut E. Bryan. of Cedar County, Nebraska. showing that she was the wife of Lester M. Nabaus. once of the American ExpedltIonary Force. now Of St. Helena, Neb., and aked EYs
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

on SliC laSts, aOOut snips wnlcn nau been lost and about men long dead.
 Alan decided that there could be no better place to interview old Burr than here: he waited therefore and in the early evening the old man came In. He was a slender but muscularly built man seeming about sIxty-five, but he might be considerably younger or older than that. lis hair was completely white; his nose was thin and sensitive; his face was smoothly placid, emotionIess, contented: his eyes were Queerly cloud ed, deepset and intent.
 Those whose names Alan had found on Corvets list had been of all ages. young and old; but Burr might well have been a contemporary of COryet
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
"You're From No. 252" He Asked, to
 Draw Him Into Conversation.

on the lakes Alan moved over and took seat beside the old man.
 "Yuu'rc from Number 25?' he asked, to draw him Into conversation.
 "Yes."
 "Tye been working on the carrier Pontiac as lookout Shes on her way to tie mp at Cleveland. so l left her and came on here You don't know whether there's u chance for me to gel a place through the winter on Number 25?"
 old Burr reflected. "Onc of our bcyS has been talking of leaving. l don't know when he expects to go. You might ask"
 "Thunk you; will. My names Conrad-Alan Conrad"
 He saw no recognition of the name in Burr's reception of if; but he had not expected that. None of those on Reniamin Corvct'S list had had any knowledge Of Alan Conrad or Lad heard the name before.
 Continued on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

WATER MOTORS Two five h. p. Pelton turbine wheels in good con- dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece IA inch shaft, II feet long. En- uuire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15

MOTOR BOAT-1G-foot round bot tom boat No engine, but propeller and shaft. In gooG condition. First $40 takes it. Address P. O. Box BIT, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
Piles Cured in 0 to IA Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get resttul sleep after first application. soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

One-half h almond paste 80 French
chesJauts, pint cream. ! pint pin.-
apple, 10 egg yolks. y 10. LIED
fruit. 1 tablespoon vanilla, table
spoons wine. cups water, ! cup
sugar Il teaspoon salt.
Banche chestnuts and pound 70
a paste: rub almond paste smooth
Boil sugar, water and pineapple
juice 90 minutes. beat egg yolks, stir
into syrup. cook over boiling water.
beating mixture until II thickens.
Place IN pan Of cold water and beat
10 minutes. mix almonds and chest
nuts with the cream. add candiei
fruit. pineapple cut fine. mix this
with the cooked mixtures.
Freeze as ice cream. Garnish
with whipped cream and preserved
cherries.
MRS. H. G. MEL
S41 n. 9th St. South Bend, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Cakes for ChiIdren's Parties.

For attractive. wholesome and in
expensive cakes for children, take
graham crackers. and on top Of each
place a tablespoonful of cOnfectiOn-
er's sugar icing, or the boiled icing
made with white of egg. and boiled
syrup. the confectioner's sugar icing
is the least trouble. In the icing
place an animal cracker in standing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Nfayonnaisc DreesIng.

Oae-half tablespoonful Of salt.
tablespoonful Of mustard, / II table
spoonful OF sugar, II tablespoonful
OF -four. 1 IL tablespoonful melted
butter, yolk OF 2 ggs or L whole
egg. "a cup Of milk. IA cup OF
vinegar; mix dry ingredients, add
egg slightly beaten. butter and milk.
add vinegar very slowly, cook over
boiling water until thick. strain and
coci: a few grains of cayene can be
aided II desired.
CHARLOTTE FREESE.
116 East Eighth St, Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
The other prize winning recipes
Recipes for Sandwiches for
Lunches.

Recipes for Sandwiches for
Lunches.
A new peanut butter sandwich Is
made by mixing equal parts OF p "a
nut butter, AID tart apple sauce.
Beat TO a paste and spread between
thin slices Of buttered bread.
Cheese and Nut Sandwich.
Nix ground walnuts with Phlla-
delphia cream cheese. season with a
little salt and paprika. Chopped
raisins or dates can also be mixed
with the cream cheese. and spread
between slices OF bread.
Chopped Ham Sandwich.
To each cup OF chopped cold ham
add l tablespoon OF butter, Il tea
spoon mustard, a little pepper. mix
well and heat, then pack IN shall
low pan 10 harden. When wanted
cut in thin slices and place between
slices OF unbuttered bread.
Nut bread cut in thin slices with
butter make good sandwiches.
Recipe for a Rich Nut Bread.
Three cups -four, teaspoons
Oevel) OF baking powder. 1 tea
spoon salt teaspoon cinnamon. ]
egg. IL cups milk. cup broken
walnut meats, l cup raisins. SIT
-four. baking powder salt and Gin
namOn together, add beaten egg 10
milk. Stir into -four and mix we'll
add nuts and raisins. pour into
creased bread pan and let stand 80
minutes, then bake IN moderate oven
one hOur.
MRS. Q. L Witwer.
1112 s. Eleventh st,
South Bend. Ind.
Tomato and E,-r Snlnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

This soup with simple dessert Is
ideal on a busy day for the house
wife One can kidney beans. ID
fresh hamburg. 1 large onion, 1 can
tomatoes.
Fly meat and minced onion in a
small amount OF Eat until slightly
Drowned. then add 10 kettle con-
tanning beans and tomatoes. season
10 taste with salt and pepper. using
a pinch Of cayenne pepper IL des' red.
Boil for two hours and serve with
soda crackers. II dry beans are
used they must be boiled tender be-
fore adding 20 other ingredients.
MRS. Z. g. DULL.
523 y. Plum St, Plymouth Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Winner of Prize Clues
Recipe on Picnic Eats

ScasoaabIe recipes were awarded
tas prizes this week Ia the Market
Eet page contest OF Tho South
bend News Times. The picnic
I8nch recipe OF Charlotte Freese. ZIG
East sth 81, Mishawaka, was award
ID the first prize OF so IN cash, while
ne following were awarded 81
D. yes for their efforts:
Mrs g. l. Witwer. 1112 South 18th
e.. Mrs. F. Q. Dull, 523 North Plum
s-.. Plymouth. Ind; Mrs. O. y.
Kreutz. 1921 West Col1ax av.; Mrs.
Charles Schlarb. rural route No g..
south Bend. and Mrs. H G. Incl
S4l North 9th 81
The first prize recipe follows:
Picnic or Lunch Sandwiches.
one quart Of sweet pickles ground
or chopped fine, ! dozen hard boiled
eggs chopped fine aid bowl Of pea
nuts ground; put all together AMI
mix with mayonnaise dressing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
sunday Dinner NIcnn.


This can be prepared by spending
just one hour in the kitchen.
Dreaded Spring Chicken
Mashed Potatoes GIblet Gravy
Celery Beans Radishes
Cottage Cheese Salad
Pineapple Bavarian Cream
Cake Iced Tea
on Saturday clean and cut up
fowl, prepare bread crumbs also
cook string beans the quantity de-
sired. IN the evening clean lettuce
radishes and celery. put into water
and set in ice box. Cut zip and COOK
giblets. Prepare your favorite salad
dressing. Prepare your pineapple
bavarian cream. on Sunday mOrling
peel your potatoes when doing up
breakfast work
Dreaded Chicken.
Have a plate Of crumbs and -four,
egg beaten with a little water, salt
chicken. dip first in flour, then egg
mixture. lastly in crumbs. have a
skillet Of hot. clean lard. fry till
tender and brown. about 80 minutes.
for very young ones. Now put on
your potatoes also.
String Beans and Bacon.
Cut into bits or slices of bacon
when nice and brown add beans. sea-
son, heat thoroughly. as delicious as
If cooked same day.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Place shredded lettuce on plates
moisten cheese with dressing. add
chopped pimeatoes. form into small
balls. serve with salad dressing.
garnish with strips Of pimento.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream.
Two tablespoons geiatine, y cup
cold water. 1 y cup of grated pine
apple, juice Of y lemon. about cup
sugar. cups of whipped cream.
Soften gelatine in cold water, hea
pineapple and sugar, dissolve gela-
tine in hot mixture, add lemon juice.
cool mixture. When Il begins To
thicken. fold in whipped cream.
Turn into mould. garnish top with
| pineapple and cherries.
Now while the chicken and pota-
toes cook you can easily set your
table, dish up salad. fix beans. mix
-four for gravy, make your iced tea,
put dessert and cake on plates. When
chicken is done, make gravy, strain,
then add giblets and heat again.
mash potatoes. and you have your
dinner ready to serve.
MRS. o. z. Kreutz.
1921 W. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

One-half pound cream cheese, 1
pound OF boiled ham ground, / can
OF tomatoes drained. 2 raw eggs.
salt and pepper; put all together.
beat and cook is minutes.
Take equal parts OF American
cheese and pecan nut meats, cnop
the nuts fine and mix thoroughly
with the cheese. to which add 1-3 tea
spoonful OF salt, enough sweet cream
20 soften the mixture. add 2 table
spoonfuls or French salad dressing.
or ! can: use mayonnaise dressing
pepper TO taste; mix thoroughly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Chill Con Carne.

position. then watch the children en-
JOY them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Remove yOlks. mash and mOistel
with mayonnalse adding 4 cup
chopped sweet pickles and some
chopped nuts. Return % the white
shells. place each half on slice Of
tomato and garnish the plate with
lettuce or parsley.
Perfection Salad.
Take one half package OF gelatine
and soak in cold water for 10 min
utes and then add ] pint OF boiling
water. y cup of vinegar. y cup
sugar. juice Of / lemon and l tea
spoon salt. Strain and let cool until
IL begins 10 harden. Add 2 cups
chopped celery. 1 cIp cabbage and
= cup chopped pimentoes. Turn
into a mold 10 harden When harO
cut into squares or serve a. oae
may wish.
MRS. CHARLES SCHLARB.
r. T. d. No. 8, Box 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Tomato and Egg Salad.
Boil large eggs and cut I'm halves
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
tune Thursday to break his wrist
when his car back fired.

tune Thursday to break his wrist
when his car back-fired.
Tom Kyle was aroused by the
barking of his dog Friday night.
When he looked out of a window
he saw man trying to pry open
a screen door on the porch. He
fired his gun at him and the man
ran. 1t was a dark night and he
could not tell whether he was
black or white, or if there were
more than one. His car was
pushed out of the garage ready
for the burglar to make a get
away" but he failed to start it as
Mr.. Kyle had the key to the car
in the house.
Mr.. Welsh and family and Ma
than Rice and family spent Sun
day at Hi Rusk's.
The wet weather prevented a
picnic of the Dewey School, so they
had big dinner in the school
house the last day.
Mrs. Sidwell and Miss Lena
were visitors at Salem Sunday.
Miss Nell Cook from north of
Jasper is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard Gaddis.
John Gaddis entertained Bert
Wood and family Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

The community was shocked
Monday by the sudden news
of the death of Mrs. Chloe Turn
er Carter at her home in Cape
Girardeau. The baby was brought
to the home of her parents in
Carthage and Friday after the
funeral services at the Main
Street Presbyterian Church she
was buried at Carterville. She
left a little week-old son. Mrs.
Turner will care for the baby and
Walter Carter, the father will re-
main a week or so to help care for
his little son. Everybody SYM
pathizes with the family.
The past week has been so rainy
the farmers could do little work
but they have had great sport or
the wolf chase. The boys were
out all day Wednesday with their
hounds. The wolves were seen
several times. Twice they ran
through John Gaddis' yard. Fri
day night they were on the hunt
all night. All the little cubs cap
tured last week have died.
A surprise was given Earl Laud-
enslager Saturday night by all the
neighborhood. A large crowd was
there and all had a good time.
Miss Gladys Rusk, Miss Bessie
Flowers and Minnie Gresham are
planning to GO to Joplin this week
to attend the convention of Sun
day School, workers.
Oscar Carter mad the misfor-
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, NOTES.

M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, NOTES.
A good day Sunday. We had
a nice Sunday School Sunday and
a good interest manifested. Why
were you not there?
Our pastor preached to the chill
dren in the morning and the chill
dren sang, and after the opening
prayer Mary Lee Greenlee sang a
nice solo which was appreciated
by all. Let us encourage the
children, speak a kindly word, meet
them with smile.
We love the little children,
With faces nice and clean;
On missions we can send them
Their kindness to be seen.
We had a good congregation
morning and night and some new
faces. Glad to see them. Come
again
There will be preaching next
Sunday morning and night. Come
thou with us and let us worship
together.
Say, why not come to Sunday
School next Sunday, instead Of
going fishing. 1t would look for
better. Try it and see.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
WHY WE EAT MORE HEN EGGS
THAN DUCK EGGS.

George Conan, the advertiser in
theatrical world, in discussing adj
vertising recently, said:
when a duck lays an egg she
just waddles off as II nothing had
happened. When a hen lays an
egg there is a whale Of a noise;
hence the demand for hen eggs"
Moral: 1t pays to advertise.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
Mrs. J. d. Harbur read an in

Mrs. J. d. Harbur read an in
teresting report on the Sunday
School work in our town. Our
School was second. Let us work
a little harder, we are proud of
our record. The Christian Church
has the blue ribbon, but we are
right after you and trying to get
that ribbon, so look out.
Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
LEBANON AND BORDl
LINE.

Miss Althea Armstrong.
Miss Beulah Stansberry has
been employed to teach the Blue
Star School.
Mrs. Nellie Harris called on
Mrs. r. p. Lane Sunday.
Mrs. Huber and Misses Ruth
and Mary Winter and Miss Gladys
Needham called on the Misses
Armstrong Sunday.
Misses Beulah and Bernice
Stansberry spent the weekend at
home.
Do not forget that the ladies of
the Lebanon Church will hold a
bazaar and candy and ice cream
sale in the old Wheat building
Saturday, April 6.
Mrs. Zoah Ellington and baby
daughter spen4 Monday with Mrs /.
j. w. Brown of Jasper.
A mos enjoyable time was
spent at the closing day of Miss
Hattie Hyder's school at Farmers
Union Wednesday of last week,
notwithstanding the rainy day,
many patrons Of the school were
present and a bountiful dinner
was served.
Miss Mary Winter called on
Miss Althea Armstrong Friday
Miss Opal Lyman spent the
week end at the H. A. Vincent
home in Jasper.
Miss Gladys Needham spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Winter
Misses Nadine Stitts and Der,
nice Southwick called at the w
B. Lyman home Saturday.
Miss Jennie Conrad closed hel
term of school at Union valley
Wednesday. There was a dinner
and an enjoyable day was spenJ
Mrs. Ella Brown of Hamburg
Iowa, who has been sick for thu
past three weeks at the home o
Mrs. Bell Patterson, is much bet.
ter. She and her granddaughter
Miss Retta Brown, contemplat,
going home in the near future.
Kenneth French spent Monday
Of last week in Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond spent
Sunday afternoon with Franz
Crow and family in Jasper.
Miss Neomi Crow spent sever
al days last week at the G. H
Redmond home.
Mrs. Martha Rex returned tt
her home in Kansas City Sunday
after visit of several weeks.
FOUR MILLION HOGS IN MISSOURI
The Missouri State Fair will be
held August 1926 and the public
ity director, j. w. Price, being a
newspaper man himself has begur
to lombard the country news
papers with Estate Fair news.
Beginning a story to this paper
last week about thenew Pig Pal
ace" being erected at the Stat
Fair Grounds, he says: "Ther
are 100000 hogs in Missouri
not including those who borrov
their neighbors' papers instead Q
subscribing for their own
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
DIAMOND
S. r. Denniston

Ethel Ingles spent Sunday with
Mary May Boyd.
Marion King and family spent
Sunday at Charles Pugh's.
Mrs. j. A. Boyd, Mary May
Boyd and Ethel Ingles called on
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Denniston and Grandma Ry-
an Sunday evening.
Lawrence, Grace, Ethel and
Rosie Berryhill and Vergie Bull
spent Sunday at Walter Howery's.
Mrs. Robt. Pope is quite sick
with the quinsey.
Ed Pfander and wife, Warren
Pfander and family, John Plan
der and Claud Budd and family
spent Sunday at w. E. Flanders.
Frank Wood and wife spent
Sunday at Charles Woods.
Mrs. John Buzzard spent Sum-
day at Pete Berry's.
Fred Scott and wife called Sun
day at Charles Nett's.
Miss Nell Cook has been elect
ed to teach the Diamond School
the coming term.
Theodore Mitchell and wife
spent Sunday afternoon at George
Morgan's.
Mrs. John Buzzard spent Sum
day at Pete Berry's.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04

Phone George Campbell
for o. v. B. Gasoline
Bert Webb Oil Co.