davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Bailey
Of Pittsford, Mich, accompanied
them home.
Mrs. J. n. Hartzer and son, Nor
man, S43 Forest av., have gone 10
Klinger lake 10 visit Miss Katharine
Howard.
Mrs. F. NJ, Hoover and children.
Gladys and Doris, have returned to
their home near Goshen, after
spending a few days with her broth
er, F. c. Koos. s24 Park av.
Mrs. s. VI. Becker of Hamilton.
Ontario. Canada, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Schneider. SIS Park av.
From here she will go 10 Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 2. Milton. 404
W. Wasl ington av., motored 70 Fort
Benjamin Harrison Thursday.
Mrs. z. J. Crandell Of Berrien
Springs, Mich, is the guest Of Mr..
4. G. Manning. 7SS Park av.
Orson Curtis and Miss Helen
Curtis of East ST. Louis. III. are
visiting Mrs. Ella Wilhelm. 7Os For
est av.
Dwight Hollowell. s55 Park av..
will leave Sunday morning for De-
troit TO visit his sister. Mrs. Vera
LaHayne.
Prof. J. H. Niz Of St. Joseph,
Mich. visited Mrs. A. @. Keltner,
s27 Park av., on Tuesday He is
professor in French and German in
the Benton Harbor college.
Mrs +. 2. Moore. 32S y. Michi-
gan st, has as her guests Mrs. John
Lawson and daughter. Miss Flor
ence Lawson OF Chicago. Miss Law
son is athletic instructor at Rock
ford college. Rockford, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Buckner and
daughter of Connelsvilie, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. j. W. Waddill, 629 r.
Indiana av., for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Heller, 1895
Riverside dr.. are visiting Mrs Hell
ler's sister, Mrs. Schmidt in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pierson Of
Waltham. Mass. who have been visit
ing Mr.. Persons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs &. F. Pierson. 1895 Woodward
av.. started home Thursday. on
their way they will stop at Niagara
Falls and New York for a few days.
Mrs. r. n. wellington and chill
dren. loss Riverside dr., are visiting
relatives in Detroit.
Miss Wilma Cissne. Cottage Grove
av., and Miss Edith Summers are
spending the week at Mackinac
island.
Miss Nina Holeman Of Rochester.
Ind. who is spending the GUNNER
at lake Msxinkuckee. arrived Thurs
day 20 visit Mrs G. f. Pierson, 1895
Woodward av.
Miss Edna Place. 322 s. Lafayette
st. is spending a few weeks at James
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johns OF Stew
ensville. Mich. have been the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Myers. AZ :.
Franklin 81
Mrs. Paul Walters and Mrs. Will
liam Strayer. 511 ". Monroe st. spent
Wednesday at the country home Of
Mort Witter near Lydick, Ind
Miss Louise Burch. SOC W. Mon
roe st. left sunday for two weeks
visit with her grandparents in Plym
outh. Ind
Mrs. Helen Kenyon. 400 F.. Ohio
ST.. viii leave Friday for a weeks
vsit i'm Chicago with Mrs. Ella
Murphy.
Walter Rosenthal 81 Hamilton. o..
who Is enroute east on a motor trip.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
L. Kahn, Riverside dr., for a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
DESSERTS FOR TWO

Every woman who has ever been
a young bride without a maid and
with the task Of preparing meals
before her knows that il is no easy
task 10 devise 365 desserts for two
in a year. Almost does the young
bride welcome her mother-in-law or
her husbands sisters on their first
visits because then there will be
desserts for three and maybe for
four instead of desserts for two.
II isn't so hard with meats when
one once learns the knack OF max
ing left-Overs But with desserts Il
is different. Whoever heard OF a
way OF making yesterdays pie pal
alta bic for the next nights dinner?
To be sure there are some clever
home cooks who can make puddings
out Of stale cakes, but this is some
thing Of a knack and the results
are not always tempting. And now
adays. especially. il is almost trea-
son 10 throw away any cooked food.
The best thing 20 do about des
serts for two is 10 learn 10 make
just enough for two. because des-
serts are never so good as when they
are fresh. For this reason il is
often coed idea 20 make the des-
serts for two in individual dishes
instead Of in pudding dishes or
sauce bowls In this way you can
make sure that YOU have not made
too much. If you are going 10 make
baked custard. rice pudding or other
baked pudding it is often most con-
venient 10 cook il in individual bak-
ing cups that contain just one por-
ton.
Likewise il you like pie, il is bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
JAPANESE CONSUL is
"PAlMEO" OF $40

FORT WAYNE. July 10. NJ.
Morita. who claims 10 be japanese
consul al New York was robbed OF
$40 while riding through Fl Wayne
Wednesday morning on the Nickel
Plate bv a man who represented
himself as government official.
His methods involved counting the
money OF the native Of Nippon. dur
ing which ne "palmed" $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Announcements

-Jemb ers Of the Friday Friendship
cl will be entertained Friday af-
t noon at the home OF Mrs. Bert
Wilcox. 312 s Taylor ST.
LippincOtt auxiliary, No. "a, will
meet Friday afternoon at O'Clock
in the parlors Of the First Presby
terrain church 10 make bandages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

s. r. Jessup and "A vocal duet was
rendered by Mrs. George Gall and
Miss Florence Butzbach. Refresh
ments we're served 10 35. The next
meeting will be held Aug. 3 in the
church parlors. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. John Shirk.
Mrs d. NJ. Becker and Mrs. l.. Al
len.
Mrs. Schuyler Wltfong. 1873 F.
Indiana av., was hostess 70 the
mem bers Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society OF the Stull NJ
f. church Wednesday. Plans were
made during the regular business
meeting for a thimble 20 be held at
the home OF Mrs. Fred Entizan, 1928
s. Lafayette blvd. sept. :. Mrs. Eli
Carter. 1924 s. Main St, will be
hostess TO the society Aug. Is.
=
Miss Louise Koehler. 22s y. St
Peter st. was hostess 70 the mem
hers OF the LaKota Wajons club
Tuesday evening The out Of town
guest was Miss Cecilia Giel OF Scott
VIE. VI ANH Y luU NNAhAC WIZ NENNA
as decorations and dainty lunch
was served The club will meet
with Miss Margaret Giel 624 Clinton
ST. in two weeks.
=
Mrs. J. Snyder. 1140 F. Sorin st,
was hostess 10 the Sunshine club
Wednesday afternoon. The feature
OF the meeting was a contest from
which favors were won by Mrs.
Goldie Boettcher. Mrs. NJ. Dice and
Mrs J. Taylor Refreshments
were served. The next meeting Of
the club will he with Mrs. Willis
Taylor. 1915 s. Robinson st.
A meeting Of the Young Womens
Red Cross auxiliary, No. Is, Of
First Presbyterian church was held
Wednesday afternoon in the Red
Cross room Of the Union Trust
building with Is present. The aux
iliary will meet in two weeks for
the next regular session.
Knitting was the feature Of the
meeting OF the High School Red
Cross auxiliary. No Is. Wednesday
morning az the home OF Miss Evelyn
Viskniski SIP Portage sV. The next
meeting will be held with Miss
Bernice ippman. sos y. Lafayette
blvd next Wednesday.
Members OF the NJ C. club en-
loved a picnic Wednesday afternoon
az Howard park A basket dinner
was served az noon 70 Is and the
afternoon was spent with games.
This viii be the last meeting until
September.
A meeting OF the Nurses Red
Cross class met Wednesday evening
az the hospital from 70 ? o'clock
DANCING At HUDSON LAKE.
Smiths Casino. Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
FIRST AID CLASS TO MEET.

DR.. ". n. Helmen's FIRST aid class
will meet this evening AT o'clock
new time, AT the \. W. Z. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
BIRTHS.

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wynn.
$50 r. Dayton st. a daughter. July
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Sterlized Bran. 15c package
Phone your order Cash Flour and
sed store. n. 657i. b Ss71@Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
T0M0RRoWS MENU

4 have some raisins with me, cap
itsl raisins. too. without pips." -
Tolstoy
Breakfast
Grapefruit. Rice and Cream
Fish Balls
Graham Gems
Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Broiled Sardines
Sliced Tomatoes Rye Bread
Tea Punch Waters
Dinner.
Celery Soup
Broiled Halibut
Rice au Gratin Beets
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter Pudding
Rice.-HiCe makes a good break
fast cereal. II should be carefully
cooked. so that each grain is sepa-
rate, not in a soggy, untasteful mass.
IL can be boiled in a big kettle full
of bubbling water. drained, and
then dried for a moment in the edge
of an open oven, where it is tossed
with a wooden fork. or il can be
cooked with milk in a double boiler.
Tea punch.-The following recipe
viii make "a small glasses. Squeeze
the juice OF six large lemons and
CRATE the rind of three or four of
them. Add 10 this juice three quarts
Of water and brown sugar enough
to suit individual taste. Let il come
TO boil. In a large pitcher put
10 teaspoonfuls Of Ceylon tea. pour
the boiling lemonade over it, and
let il steep for 10 or Is minutes
Then strain and let II get perfectly
cold. When ready 10 serve. fill
glasses with cracked ice and into
each glass put a thin slice Of or
ange and a tiny sprig of mint.
Bread and butter pudding THE
bread should not be very dry. tut II
need not he fresh. Butter each slice
and place the slices in layer in the
bottom Of a pudding dish. Sprinkle
them with currants and then add
slices OF bread and butter to NIL the
dish. Make a mixture OF beaten
eggs. sugar and milk. favored with
nutmeg and pour this over the bread
Let stand till the milk has become
a bsorbed and then bake for a half
hour in a moderate oven. II is good
when served with cream or hard
sauce. The mixture added TO the
bread and butter should he made in
the proportion of one egg TO a cup
full of milk and a quarter Of a cup
OF sugar. The amount depends on
the size OF the pudding dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Don't say YOU saw il in the
newspaper. Say NewS-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
DANCING AT HUDSON LAKE.

Smiths casino. Saturday night
The Miller and Elites Orchestra
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

A meeting 81 the Nurses Red
Cross class met Wednesday evening
ar the hospital from : 70 ? o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

The regular monthly meeting Of
the women's Home Missionary so
cietv of the Grace NJ. r. church was
held "Wednesday afternoon I'm she
church parlors Devotional eVercis-
es were led hy Mrs J.. 4. Ports and
yearly reports were given by the Of
fcers Mrs Harvey Dellar read a
rapcr on Alaska" and a leaflet
was read by Mrs r c. Lane. The
EnigTras were conducted bv Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
featuring the best popular brand

These departments their displaying selling
most popular brands of in the above lines We might add that under
conditions
hosiery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Members OF the NJ. G. club en-
loved a picnic Wednesday afternoon
az Howard park. A basket dinner
was served az noon 70 Is and the
afternoon was spent with games.
This viii be the last meeting until
September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Mrs A " Dilley, rs George av..
entertained with surprise party in
honor Of the 18th birthday anniver
sary OF their daughter. Miss Flor
ence Dilley Wednesday evening. A
TWO course luncheon was served 20
% guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19


Mrs Dorothy Ross is a guest al
the home OF A. McMiuin. 156 y
Haney av., for a few days.
=
Miss GLADYS Phlbrick OF Cham
payne. III. is visiting Miss Grace
Heitsmith. 72s z. Dubau av.
=
The wedding ceremony Of Miss
Doris Hoke. daughter OF John I
Hoke. STA Ashland av, and Ear
Jackson. son % Mr. and Mrs
Francis NJ. Jackson. 200s Portage
av.. will take place Saturday aft
ernoon AZ o'clock at the First NJ
r. church with Rev Henry L. Davis
ohiciating. The attendants will be
Miss Margaret Hoke as bridesmaid
and Diehl Martin as best man; the
Wedding march will be played hy
Miss Frances Harrington. a recep-
ton for the members Of the imme-
date families will be held az the
home OF the bride following the
ceremony. after which the oridaI
couple will leave for trip
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29
STATE OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING
labor MEETING TO BE HELD
HERE TOMORROW.
WANTED
NINE ORGANIZATIONS ARE IN
VITED.
"HOw Will Imperial Harvest 2O,000.-
coo Crop of FoOdstuffs and Cotton
This FAM" Is the Question.

With the heaviest crops of food
stuffs and cotton thriving on an enor-
nous acreage, Imperial Valley FARM
ers and civic organizations will meet
tomorrow in Ell Centre to devise ways
and means of harvesting the crops IN
the fall.
The cantaloupe harvest is drawing
to a close. Growers can get along ur-
t. late in September with the help
they have, but more than 5000 work
ers must be procured at the end OF
three months to harvest over $20,00O,-
eco worth of cotton, milo, alfalfa and
beans
The County Farm Bureau has called
the meeting for 2 ?. ~. at the Il Cen
tro Union High School. 1t is expect
e that more than 1000 ranchers and
representatives of civic organizations
will attend Several plans have been
proposed to take care Of the labor sit
nation and there will be thoroughly
discussed. Whatever plan is centered
UPON will be given the backing of tho
entire valley.
Representatives of the following or
ganizations have been invited: Asso
ciated Chambers of Commerce, Cotton
Growers Exchange County Board o.
Supervisors, County Council of De-
tense, Southern Pacific railroad, I'M
rerial County Bankers Association,
Lower California Agricultural Asso-
ciation, Imperial Irrigation District
land Imperial County Farm Bureau. A
general invitation has also been ex.
tended to the farmers generally
In the morning there will be a con
ference of the several civic organiza
tons at the office of the Farm Blu,
iaau, presided over by Presider Gro
yer LOTUS and addressed by various
growers, who will tell of their labor
reeds.
The general meeting at the High
School will be one of the most import
art ever held here. A. f. Nafsger
OF the State Council cf Defense; Il
/ l.. Adams, state labor agent, and
ether officials will be here to address
the gathering,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29

Over a half-million dollars increase
in the deposits of the three local
banks between June, 1916. and June.
1917, was revealed today by com
parison of the bank statements for
June 80 of last year and those to be
published tomorrow
The exact figures representing the
gain are S578,6334S These figures
are especially remarkable in view OF
the fact that increased acreage of the
county placed in cultivation this year
has necessarily drawn from the banks
large sums of miney to finance the
additional labor.
Notwithstanding this fact, the de-,
post increase serves as an indication
Of the prosperity of the community
perhaps better than any other meana
by which it may be ascertained. The
deposits in one local bank have al
most doubled within the years time,
while the remaining two show sub
stantial gains.
Brawley banks are reporting large
increases. On Monday of this weel.
over $4,000 passed over the counter
o. one of the Brawley banks, breaking
the record for single days busi
ness.
Corresponding increases are ru-
,mored from all the cities of the coun-
ty. Bank statements will be issued
Saturday, and indications of the pros
perity of the county can then be
gained therefrom
The recent campaigns to raise va
Ir;ous funds for the war have natur-
aily lessened the deposits in the To-.
cal as well as the state banks. New
'ertheless, Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco banks all show large
gains in their hank deposits in spite
of the fact that thousands Of dollars
were collected in the larger cities for
the war funds.
Continued prosperity is forecasted
ny the local bankers. The high prices
Of foodstuffs, they say, will affect this
county particularly, as will the de-
mand for all soil products. Whereas
the industrial centers of the country
may feel the pinch of war, those COM
munities depending upon the agricul
tural demands will be busily engaged
IN supplying the demands of fight
ing nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29
LABOR SCARCITY
HAMPERSD|STR|CT
FLOOD PROTECTION WORK IS
HELD UP.
WORKERS DESERVING
RANCHERS OFFER MEN BETTER
WAGES.
Southern Pacific Comes to the Aid Of
the Fighters Against the On
coming Chocolate Flood.

To replace men taken from the II
District by the ranchers, who
offer higher pay, Southern Pacific
officials are loaning their road and
construction crews for the work OF
raising the Volcano Lake levee today.
Two hundred men were taken from
work at Wellton, Ariz., more than a
score came from the track work be
tween inland and Yuma, and still more
from Andrade. These were rushed to
the scene of the Districts fight
against the oncoming high water ex-
pected within a few days.
Complaint has been made that near
ly a hundred laborers were induced
by cotton raisers to quit work on the
levees to chop and irrigate cotton du-
ring the past week, the ranchers for
getting the damage which may be
done to their own property if the
lievees at the lake are not sufficient
lcnslaught of the waters.
II is hoped by Manager Paris to
raise the level of the levees one foot
near the Cerro Prieta gate, wher9
seepage is most liable to occur, du-
ling the next four or five days. The
immense head of water expected from
the discharge of the Green, Grand
and San Juan rivers is not expected
TO reach the first gauging station OH
the Colorado at Needles before Sun
day, when the district officials viii
be able to estimate the pressure o.
water on the levees expected two or
three days afterwards.
Rock is being rushed to the Volcano
Lake levee from the Pilot Knob quar-
ries today by the trainload, the chief
difficulty being the scarcity of men
10 unload it,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29
WANTS MORE RECRUITS.

Following today, but one day remains
to the men of draft age to join the
Imperial county field artillery.
T. j. Worthington. who is recruit
ing men for this branch of the serv-
ice in the county, reports that there
is a possibility that Imperial county
may have an "Imperial County Bat
terry" Several gun sections are as
sured and recruiting throughout the
Valley is continuing in order that the
number of men may be increased.
| The field artillery service is the
highest paid in the army and demands
men of the highest calibre.
Holtville, Seeley and other
cities of the Valley are contributing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29
BRUTAL KILLING
SCHOOL TEACHER
SUPPOSED MADMAN ATTACKS
TWO WOMEN.
POLICE HOLD KILLER
INVITED TO SUPPER. THIN AT
Tackled.
Tragic End of Evening Pariy Nher
Host Turns Murderer and Terri led
Teacher Is Almost Beheaded.
POLICE HOLD KILLER
INVITED TO SUPPER. THIN AT.
TACKED.
(By Associated Press)

Laconia, N. H., June 29.-MiSs Alice
Richards, head teacher at the state
school for the feeble minded here. was
brutally murdered by Norris p Brad
ford, who had invited her and ether
TEACHERS at the ho,.a to his cottage
for supper. Miss Richards head wa,
almost severed from her body by a
long knife.
Miss Elizabeth Sass, assistant ma
tron of the institution, received wounds
in the head. Her ha.' was cut off
close. to her head oy the man, who
is supposed to have goh: insane.
Miss Suss, after esca ping from the
supposed madman, told narrowing
tale of the terrible ii sl't spent at the
Bradford cottage. Shc said that Era J.
ford, after they had seated themselves
at the table, bound thcm to thoir
chairs and then advanced menacingly
toward them with par of scissors.
He cut off their hair, and then ap-
preached them with knife. They
screamed, but before heir could be
summoned Bradford had slashed at
Miss Richards throat, the teacher sue
cumbing a few minutes later. Brad
ford is held by the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29
BLYTHE BATTLES
A RAGING RIVER
GREATEST FLOOD IN YEARS
WORK DAY AND NIGHT
CHESTER ALLISON COMES FROM
THE FIGHT.
Water Within Few Inche sOf Top of
the Levees During the Sew
en-Day Battle.
WORK DAY AND NIGHT

Palo Verde Valley has won hard
fight against the greatest volume OF
water coming down the Colorado riv-
er since the desert was reclaimed
For eight days every rancher and
business man in Blythe and vicinity
toiled with shovels and sandbags,
raising the levees, their personal ef-
forts saving the greatest crops Of
foodstuffs ever raised in that section.
J. c. Allison, former chief enginee.
for the California Development Com
pany, now consulting engineer for the
Falo Verde Mutual Water Company
brought the news Of the struggle
with the river here today.
Mr.. Allison states that the ex-
treme high water in the river which
gave Needles trouble and nearly fioe\
ed the Palo Verde lands, will reach
Yuma late Sunday, ana Volcano lake
Tuesday. The great danger in the
situation, ne said, is the length of
time the high water stands againsr
the levees, with the consequent seep-
age, and threat Of preaching the
weakened defenses.
He has departed for. Volcano lake
to give the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict what aid he can in the prepare
tions for the coming battle against
the insidious chocolate flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29
A HINDU'S IDEA OF
EXACT JUSTICE

A Hindu's idea of right is often
at great variance with that of his
white brothers.
Tuesday Bishin Singh, an East
Indian of the Imperial district,
was fined in Justice Mayfield's
court on the charge of road food
ing. He paid SIS with a great deal
of grumbling.
Yesterday he appeared in JUS
tice Mayfields court again asking
for a warrant for the arrest of
John Tindall, a neighbOr, on the
same charge.
IF arrested. he arrested, tOO,"
said Bishin Singh, after he had
convinced the officers tthat the
same road had been floetled by his
white neighbOr. II
.yAecOmplaint was Issued against
1Tindall. ui
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-29
VALLEY BAPTISTS MEET
IRRAWLEY SCENE OF ANNUAL
SOCIAL.
Sixty Delegates From Ell Centre En-
Joy Speeches and Cantaloupe
Sundaes at the Plaza.

The Valley Baptists held their sec
ond get together social at Brawley
last night. The Brawley church had
made all arrangements and the beau.
tful plaza was selected as the place
OF meeting. 1t proved an ideal meet
ing ground. The guests started to
arrived at 7 o'clock and continued
throughout the evening, until at $50
more than 200 people sat in circle for,
nation to listen to short program.
It was soon detected that each one
had come for a good time. Profess
sor Griffin, principal of the Brawley
grammar schools, acted as toastmaster
and C. Huston Smith of Imperial
spoke as a pioneer Baptist. Respond
ing to the address of welcome, Wal
ter S. Reed, pastor of the Ell Centro
church, made the record for brevity.
He said: "We are mighty glad to be
here" Many others took part, among
them Rev. d. w. Beverly of Brawley,
Rev. Amos Robinson of Holtville, F.
S. Williams, Tom Wilson, Fred Rap.
son and A. Moody all of Ell Centre.
Refreshments were served in the form
of ice cream in cantaloupes. Games
and a social good time brought the
hour all too soon. Ell Cen
tro was represented by sixty delegates
and was warmly received by the Braw-
Icy people.