davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

rarest and most magnificent OF all
gems. only three were known. The
young Duchess Theodorica OF Es-
thonia has possessed one.
Darragh was immensely amused
to find that the chase after Emanuel
Sard should have led him to the
very borders OF the great Harrod es-
tate IN the Adirondacks. which now
was the property of Harrod's
nephew, James Darragh.
When he came 10 the first tres
pass notice he stood a moment TO
readt il. Then, slowly, he turned and
looked toward Clinch's.
Fate, Chance, and Destiny were
becoming very busy with Mike
Clinch. They had started Quintana,
Sard. and Darragh on his trail. Now
they stirred up the sovereign State
Of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

Radio makes work a pleasurel
II you tire OF the drudging routine
OF your job. or have just been dock
ed by the boss-clap a set Of ear
phones 20 your ears and listen IN.
The soothing concert music from the
air viii calm your nerves and COM
pensate for the irksomeness and dis
appointments Of your labors.
What care you for a raise in pay
or relief from some OF your daily
work. n a radio set IS handy 20 on
set
Before brickbats are thrown let
81 be explained that this is only a
E--..r1ary OF some Of the statements
given out by radio merchants. deal
ers, and press agents for the pOpu-
larization Of their products. Fer
proof. they send pictures of actual
situations wherein work is being en-
joyed,
Incredible as this may be. the pic
lures are here for positive proof. The
movies and the legitimate. OF course,
#lave their representatives. But then
There are unHeamed OF OCCUPATIONS
10 which radio has been applied.
For Homework
Before you start leaning over the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

washboard or getting down on your
knees 10 scrub the kitchen floor
this is meant for housewives, Of
course-rig up your radio set at a
convenient place nearby and tune
in on a broadcasting concert. The
rub-a-dub Of the washbOard or the
scraping OF the floor brush will be
lost IN the maze OF music from the
air.
II the housewife doesn't apply
herself to this work the radio ex-
pertinent is Just as suitable for ser
want girls or the weekly washwOm-
an. Both would enjoy their jobs and
recommend your home TO others. 1t
is a solution TO the servant girl
problem!
Actresses may have sets in their
dressing rooms and alleviate the
tedium Of waiting for their turn on
the stage. Movie stars-at least. the
male variety-may now assume the
painful duties of fishing with a radio
outfit 10 relieve the monotony of
silent waiting While the female OF
the movie species may at last ven
ture into a bathing suit at the surf
with the assurance that a radio
outfit will COMPENSATE fer her en-
! barrassing position.
In Paris, cafe owners have struck
upon radio as their life-saver. They
were going into bankruptcy. People
especially American tourists-re-
| fused TO drink their wines and other
/ beverages. They were desperate
when one OF them thought of radio
Now. on cafe tables along the
boulevards are small radio sets and
alongside ds a liquor 1iss. Whoever
wishes TO drink may listen in. Or
vice versa-whoever wishes TO listen
IN must drink. The cafe owners
have been saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
LOCAn PAPEERs WIDELY READ

When responses to announcements
exclusively published in the South
Bend papers are received from In
dianapolis. CHICAGO and other dis
tant cities IL would indicate that the
merits OF IandOn's Prescription
1908 as a rheumatic remedy are
unusual Hundreds OF South Bend
and Mishawaka people have found
this remedy Of lasting benefit u
goes directly 10 the spot where the
pain is and gives almost instant re-
lief. The benefits are lasting. II
is not a patent medicine but an in
dividual prescription put up for
each peresn. For sale in Mishawa-
ka at Red Cross Pharmacy: IN
South Bend at American Drug store:
Central Drug store and L.andon's.
cor. Michigan & Wayne SITS Price
81. Cali or write. A1vt.-273-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
The
Episode One.
EVe.
CHAPTER I

CHAPTER ].
During the last two years Fate
Chance and Destiny had been toe
busy 20 attend 20 Mike CHnch.
But now his turn was coming in
the Eternal Sequence OF things. The
stars i'm their courses indicated the
beginning of the undoing OF Mike
Ciinch.
FROM EGthonia a refugee Countess
wrote TO James Darragh in New
York:
After two years we have
discovered that it was Jose
Qu.ntana's band Of international
thieves that robbed Ricca. Quin-
t8na has disappeared.
"A Levantine diamond broker
i'm New York. named Emanuel
Sard. may be in communication
\ with him.
"Ricca and I are going 70
America as soon as possible.
valentine"
The day Darragh received the let.
ter ne started 20 look up Sard
But that very morning Sard had
received curious letter from Rot
terdam This was the letter.
"Sardius - Tourmaliue - Ar
aronicc-Rhodonite Porphyry-
Obsidian-Nugget GoId-Dlaspore
Novaculite Yu Nugget Sill
r-Amber-NIatrix Turquoise
EIPeoIite Ivory - Sardonyx
Noonstonc-Iceland Spar-Kalpa
Zircon-Eye Agate Celonlte -
Lapis Iolite-Nephrite-
CodOny HegOl.te -
Amethyst Fire ORAL
Labradorite-Aquamarine - Ma
llchite - Iris S.one-NatrOute-
Garnet Jade-Emerald - Wood
Essonite-LAzUl Epidote
RUBY -Onx-Sapphire - Indi-
coIite-Topaz - EucIase Indian
Diamond star apphire-Afri-
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Spar-Ja-
pis C'rucifer Abalone-Turkis
Turquoise Old Mine Stone 49,
Natroilte-Cats Eye ~ Electrum
Is a"
That afternoon Young DarraEh lO-
Gated Sard's office and presented
himself as a customer. The weasel
faced clerk behind the wicket laid a
pistol handy and informed Darragh
that S3rd was away on a business
trip
Darragh looked cautiously around
the small office.
II have important news concern
ing Jose Quintana" whispered Oar
rash, Where IS Sard %
WHY. he had a letter from Quin-
tana This very morning" replied the
clerk in low. uneasy voice. Mr.
Sard LETT for Albany on the one
o'clock train Is there any trouble o.
DarraEh bored him through with
bis dark stare.
Mind your business" he said.
That night ln Albany Darragf
picked MP Sard's trail u led % {
dealer in automobiles Sard had
DO Ight Comet Six. paying cash
and had started north
Through Schenectady. Fonda. and
9fsvficld The following day. Oar.
rrh traced a brand new Comet 81,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

containing one short. drak Levan-
tine with a parrot nose. In North
willie Darragh hired a Ford
At Lake Pleasant Sard's car went
wrong. Darragh missed him by 10
minute0; but he learned that Sard
had inquired the way 10 Ghost Lake
inn.
That was sufficient Darragh
bought an axe, drove as far as Har-
rods Corners. dismissed the Ford,
and walked into a forest entirely
familiar TO him.
He emerged in half an hour on q
wood road two miles farther on
Here he felled a tree across the road
and sat down in the bushes TO await
events.
Toward sunset. hearing car COM
ing, he tied his handkerchief over
his face below the eyes. and took an
automatic from his pocket.
Sard's car stopped and Sard got
out 10 inspect the obstruction. Oar
ragh sauntered out OF the bushes.
pokcd his pistol against Mr. Sard's
fat abdomen. and leisurely and thor
ouEnly rODDed MIN.
In an agreeable spot near a brook
Darragh lighted his pipe and sat
him down TO examine the booty in
. detail. 1.-TWO pistols. a stiletto. and
. blackjack composed the arsenal
OF MT Sard. A large wallet dis
closed more than four thousand
dollars in Treasury nOtes-something
20 reimburse Rlcca when she arriV-
ed. he thought.
Among Sard's papers he discov-
cred a cipher letter from Rotterdam
probably from Quintana. Cipher
was rather IN Darragh's line.
But Quintana's cipher proved to
be only an easy ecrostic-the very
simplest Of secret messages. With
in an hour Darragh had 1t penciled
out:
Cipher.
Take notice:
star Pond. y. p. Name
is Mike C1inch. Has Flam-
inE Jewel &c.. Erosite I sail
at once.
"Quintsna."
Having served IN Russia as an
officer in the Military Intelligence
Department attached 20 the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. Darragh
had little trouble with Quntaua' =
letter. Even the signature was not
difficult. the fraction Is was easily
translated Quint, and the familiar
prescription symbol a a spelled ana;
which gave Quintana's name in full
He had heard OF Erosite as The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

Different from any other history written, this
story tells you about yourself and your relation
to the rest of the world. Prof. Charles A Beard
says, Fathers and mothers who wonder best
how to equip their children to fight the powers
of folly and darkness will find Mr. Van Loon a
far safer guide than Mr. Wells He knows
thousand times more history and writes with
as much taste and more hunlor. "The STORY of
Mankind" is the most important contribution
to Juvenile literature in a decade; bat fathers
will enjoy it as much as children. This extraor-
binary story tells the romance of history in
manner that old and young will not soon forget.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

Hitherto TINS book has been available only m a
FIVE DOLLAR VOLUME, of which nearly
$4,000 copies have been sold in few months.
You can read it every day in the CHICAGO
AMERICAN for three cents. Every member
of the family will find this fascinating story
we'll worth reading. 1t gives you the inside of
history in very interesting way. Van Loon
does not teach, he merely tells; starting with
the beginning of the world to the present time,
his story becomes more and more interesting
with every line. No one can afford to miss
single chapter of this wonderful story once
started you will loath to reach the last chapter.
Liberal installments are printed each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
TELEPHONE CONCERTS.

Broadcasting is not new, although
radio broadcasting is. Concerts have
been sent over the line telephone
wires in Vienna, Budapest and other
large cities In central Europe for
several years. Subscribers pay
monthly toll to listen in on concerts
from a central station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

Holsters and crabs abound along
the shallow. sandy shO-es OF north
west Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Two Held at Polo Grounds

The first ticket Spectators found or.
Grating in baseball this year were ar
rested yesterday afternoon at the Polo
Grounds and held in 500 bail each by
Magistrate Silverman in Night Cour,
for trial in Special Sessions.
The spectators were placed unde,
arrest by Patrolman Thomas Mccarthy
Of tho special service squad, who tolc
the magistrate he found them sellins
tickets obtaina6le at the gate for II
A. $3.50 each. They had disposed of Z
largo number, the patrolman said. Bott
pleaded guilty.
The prisoners gave their names a.
John Creevon. 2S South Street, ane
Bartholomew Welsh. 27o Bowery. The,
SAID they were unaware that the SALE
Of tickets outside the grounds wa,
illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Town to Hail Elephant

Old John. veteran elephant of the
circus. finishes his long hike from
Madison Square Garden to Somers. \
y. to-day. Wearing galoshes and hall
hidden with banner announcing his
mission to the grave of Bet. the frs;
elephant to set foot on American soil
John set out last Sunday He took
the journey in easy stages as he il
seventy years Of age and long age
ceased to be shows elephant
The entire village will turn out te
welcome John. It's population is toe
small to admit of even wagon circus
so the entry Of the veteran elephan,
viii be an event in the history of the
village. John will lay wreath on the
grsve Of Bet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Another large audience attended
"Cosi Fan lutte at the metropolitan
Opera House last night # was the
third performance OF Mozarts delight
fu littlc opera buNa. the last Of MIR.
Gatti's promised novelties Of the sea-
son. At every hearing evidences of
the audiences enjoyment have been
unmlstakablc, aud it is gratifying to
note how we'll New Works musical
public likes Mozart.
The performances last night was in
all essentials as at tho previous rcprc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Gets 100000 Acres
Along With a Divorce

OAKLAND, Calf, April H. Mrs.
Ella Douglas, by securing final de
gree OF divorce yesterday. won title
to nearly 100000 acres OF land in
Brazil. which had been given her hus-
band, Hugh Nj. Newell. alias Douglas.
for his services to Manuel VALDEZ of
the Brazilian army Newell is in
prison in New York.
Mrs. Douglas and her attorney. Hen
ry Reynolds. announced TINT they eX-
pccted to fly to Brazil to inspect the
land. The property is in the State Of
Matte Crosse, about 700 miles from the
Atlantic Ocean, Reynolds said. and is
jungle, He said it lies between the
Juruena and Topagos rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Army Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April l2.--Army orders
issued to-day follow
Infantry
Lystad. 1t II w. to Camp Lewis
Root. Col. r.. A., o Ind Annapolis
McCanmon, LIT. Col. ". w, 30 Washing
ton.
Boettscher 1t. II. J.. 10 Camp Mcclellan.
Dawson, 1T. A, G.. TO Camp Mcclellan.
Wa lsh, Lit. u. j., to Camp Mcclellan.
Finance Dept.
Halla Maj. G., to Washington.
Boone, Capt. b g.. TO Norfolk
Gray, Capt. c. t. TO Manila.
Cavalry
Dilworth, Maj. n. s, 10 Denver.
Clayton. 1t. r. s.. resigned.
Miscellaneous
Higgins 1t. II. =, q NJ c., TO Walter
Reed Hospital.
S s,,1. NapIi a. ~ 70 Ms'ea AHA,
Washington,
Fiske, Maj. H. O. Eng, TO Fort McPher-
spoon, Capt. 7. L.. Dan. c.. to Camp Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Fire Record

sos Rutgers Place: Sam oe-
a:oo--Foot Of W 3oth st.. scow: A''N d
O'Brien Broa ......... ,rrifiinx
n ls--is2 sunoik s.. tar pot in ''i''ns
yard unknown ........... Triflinz
ii:iS-~72s &c. sth St; Herman Gruss
lI;8o--In iron; Of goo Canal -: ''''"s
auto, Leo Mansin ........ Unknow II
l2:a5-ls1st s.. and Riverside Drive.
brush, unknown ........... None
12;35-l52s "4ts;er av., the Br,onx:
1ls-sss z Is5tn = e.. tn. sr gnsa''"
Max Lober, unknown. Unk nown
1'2c--P!sr g. North River sooT:
l;2o-29a3 Meyers st. the Bronx:
i:5S-2Si f sotn st; barrel in street:
aA5-s25 West End Az: James I ste-
aao-iH E. s5th St; walcott Bros prnn'S"
+ae-2s5 E. ID st 1sidcre Blerchsr.
e.. Unknown
Bronx; unknown ......... Cuknown
6:20-lls e. i4lh ST.. Academy press
sso- sG% ann ct, 3 j. Kane 1 1nSDosn
Rronr: vacant Io5 Unknown
sts1s s5 " al sth 50s Sc CEN nrd .sSn0~n
4 Co. ......,... ......., Unknown
e:2o-v227 W. .s,d st, Louisa sjmms
C:ao~-lis7 list Nv. Chesebrough 4
Whitman Co .............. Unknown
6.5o--1322 Southern Boulevard. The
Bronx Josep Higer .... Unknown
.3o-25 Beekman st. X. Graham
& CO. ......-.......... ..... Unknown
65s-64 w goth st. Excelsior Had
wear Co. .....-.... ...,.. Unknown
ss5--f35 + Issth st. the Rronx
unknown .......... ..... Unknown
:20--lcs Esst fisth 81; Hyman
Grossman .,.....,... ... Unknown
;o0-4os Meat 27tn St; Unknown
Unknown
9 .3b-5?S East 9Th st,: unhnorn None
0.25-2G5 West End ay; 5. Mildows
0.45--Ia1 Fast Houston ct Abra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Newell was once in the Mexican ar
MY. according to testimony at the trial
but after the Diaz regime he went to
Brasil and entered the secret service
Of the Brazilian army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

"Candids" the Shaw comedy at the
Greenwich Village Theater, which was
scheduled to leave next Saturday night,
will be continued until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Doris Keans VIII give her Tooth perform
snce OF ''rhe Caarina" night. The hrst
100 doesn't mean much to Miss Keane. aha
played La cava'iin! in Romance more
than . 000 times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Just Because" was enormously an
nounced as closing last Saturday, This
musical comedy continues at the Earl Car
roll Thester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

sonations, combining elegance and
high spirits in rare fashion. Mines.
Easton, Peralta and Bor again sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
The Stage Door

The Winter Garden reopens this .venins
with Eddie Cantor IN Make II snsppy '
- 80 the comedians first appearance a. a
broadway star The Shuberis announce
that the curtain wili rise at s so o clock
srd late oomers viii not be seated until
he cnd OF the first net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Bodanzky. whose enthusiasm
contributed greatly to presefyinas ~ y
spirit OF the work. was the conds. tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

An extra matinee performance Of
Raliens Chsuve- Souris Will be given at
the Forty ninth Street Theater on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Roy Cooper Mesrue's "Tnder Cower' win
be performed Al the Punch and Judy
Thcater Saturday afternoon by the Ora
matte Association Of oaksmerc, Merrtll
school for the benefit OF the Child Welfare
Associ ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

full advcrtis-
ing, a n d
c Ut teOuS
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Tho Selwyns announce that Max Rh"n-
Ma rdt is to come from Berlin to make the II
fall production. The Mysterious AFFAIR -
how current in Berlin, for which they have
obtained the American rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Leo Garlic will stsr next season under
the management OF oliver Morosco. He is
scheduled 10 appear in new production
or the Pacific Coast IN June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

he women's parts, with Messrs. Mcador
md De Luca as the disiliusioncd loY-
rs and Mr.. Didur the Don Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
You Are InUited
TO Our Festival
"a TONDAY April II,
.lVA IS our birthday.

Just so years ago
B | o o m ing d a i c S
was founded upon the
bedrock principles of
h onest value, truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

The Provincetown Players announce
Monday, Aprl 20. as the opening date O.
Chains or Dew" by susan Glaspel, theiI
6nal bill OF he season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

W TNTFT
with Eddie Cantor IN Make II snsppy '
y IS the comedians first appearances "a a
broadway war. Fhe $huberls announce
snd late corners viii not be seated unit
the eno or the Hrst net.
No ishoh WIN ne Represented ny 3
l)c Wolf Hopprfs FunmaM crs AZ inc JoIs"h
iheater saturday night. PROCESSION iiphf
me clubhouse 10 tho thealtl WI Ne ~
LAMBS trlnnle TO ma" memperA III 'he
cast an or "hom oeionE 10 IN" cruz
ihe slushlhs bilae WI v" lrans n .ea
from the AStof T." the torN -i0urNn Ht're1
inestef Aprl -, SNlne MNA 70 4, ne
NVouih VIA appear
coo, -, -
10 arlIlo VII steI heN' sc"soN W ~. !.
ne 'nHhssehen. OF oilNe' N'olos . l ,t -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

The Blushins Bride" will be transferred
from the Aston to the Forty-fourth street
Theater April -. giving WAY 60 the
Bronx Express, in which Mir and Mrs.
Column WIN appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
rabbit Ala Creole" Wins
Prize for Rural Woman

tablespoons butter melted. cups
Of peaches. sieved. chopped nut
meats or cocoanut. Soften and slight
" sweeten peaches, rub them
through a sieve and keep them
warm Beat up egg and sugar 3
minutes. then beat over boiling wa
ter 10 minutes. take from water and
beat until cold Remove beater. sift
in flour mixed with baking powder.
add lemon and butter. Mix carefully
and turn into a CREASED and Toured
Jelly roll tin and bake IN quick oven
for - minutes. Turn out on a paper
sprinkled with sugar. spread quick
IS with reach sauce. Roll mp at
once and sprinkle over with chop
ped cocoanut or nut meats.
Mrs. J Fearkes.
100 y. College st.
Oysters IN Crust Case.
one loaf bread. I quart oysters.
ID cup melted butter substitute. .
tablespoons butter. tablespoons
-four, cup milk. salt and pepper
20 taste. ] lemon. parsley. Cut top
from loaf Of bread. remove crumb,
brush inside Of case with melted
butter substitute and place in slow
oven TO become crisp. Prepare tor
i'm 81 mo way and fasten n 20 the
crust. Dry oysters and chop them.
Keep ten OF the oysters whole. Blend
butter and -four IN a saucepan over
the FIRE. stir iu milk and keep stir
ring uutil IL hollis. season nicely
with salt pepper and lemon juice.
Add oysters. make very hot, then
turn into bread case. Heat whole
oysters and lay them on the top
Garnish with parsley and serve al
once. Creamed cooked chicken may
he used in place Of oysters
Mrs. r. r. Agler,
1875 +. Milton av
Recipes receiving favorable men
ton are:
CaSscrOlcd Ham.
Two slices fresh ham, medium
sized potatoes. . cups hot water, s
teaspoon pepper. 1 teaspoon salt
Peel and slice potatoes thin, cut
ham slices in four parts, line bottom
Of casserole with slices Of potatoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
After-Dinner Tricks


4 pair OF raper matches are
shown 70 have printing on one side.
but 20 be blank on the other. They
are held By tho ends between the
left thumb and forefnger. The right
thumb and forefinger take the
matches at the center and turn them
over, but the printing is still upper
most, no matter how often they are
turned.
The secret "a a half twist made
10y drawing hack the thumb a trifie.
Thus every time the matches are
turned over they make a complete
twist, which leaves the same side ON
top. The twist ia indetectible, as tho
turning OF the matches makes it
unnotiCeable.
Copyright, 1921. Pub. Ledger Coz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

alternate with ham and seasoning
until full. Add hot water sprinkle
top with cracker crumbs. Cover
tight and bake In a moderate oven
about ono hour. Serve hot
Mrs. Otto Weber,
1913 ". Washington av.
Sour Cream Cookies.
IL cups sugar, 1 cup shorten
ing. 3 eggs. 1 - cup sour cream,
3 cups -four, l IL teaspoons bak-
ing powder. IL teaspoons baking
soda, a little nutmeg. Mix sugar.
eggs and shortening. then add cream
to which soda has been added, sift
-four with baking powder and nut
meg. add to mixture, drop 10y
fffnnffF1nan On paC-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
SOUTH BEND DEALERS

Al Fruit Store, 1904 w. Washington Ave.
lnwood Wholesale Grocery, 438 S. Michigan ST.
H. u. Bryant, 8O2 Harrison Ave.
VIM. T. Worm, 637 Studebaker St.
A. J. Coddens, 14O5 N. Olive St.
B. w. Cash Grocery, 325 w. Marion St.
Joe Firestein, 241 E. DubaiI Ave.
Edison Grocery, 1909 S. Michigan St.
Paskin & Paskin, 1910 Prairie Ave.
S. Schneider, 732 E. Sample St.
Jorn Sroka, 61O w. Calvert St.
Point Grocery No. 1, 331 w. LaSalle ST.
Sam Roden, 80 S. Chaplin ST.
Ben Katz, 702 Lincoln Way West
Roger Fenska, 1911 Portage Ave.
MISHAWAKA
H. N. Bailey, 1914 ~ Main St.
Frank J. Bickel GA Division St.
A. Pomeranz, 307 W. Lawrence St.
Point Grocery No. 2, 21O3 Lincoln Way West
SUBURBAN
w. NJ Walters & Bro, Edwardsburg, Mich
c. A Ward & Son, Niles, Mich
90 o. co. 60 @ GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

One-half pint mashed potatoes. .
cups sugar. eggs tablespoonful
butter. I cup sweet milk, cups
flour. s teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. cream potatoes and sugar while
the potatoes are hot then cool. add
tho eggs unbeaten. then milk and
butter, add the -four sifted with the
baking powder then ron and fry
IN deep ihot rat and turn while bak-
.ng' this amount makes dozen
they keep moist for a long time: n
q smaller amount IS required take
10 the amount OF Ingredients
Mrs. Edward Main.
Rural route No I.
Bremen. Ind.
Peach Roll
Four eggs. 8 ta.blesro ous sugar.
IA cup -four. I teaspoon baking
powder 10 teaspoon lemon extract.