davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
PERSONALS

A-IINSONAlN.
L. E Wallent. formerly assistant
manager Of the Woolworth store in
Decatur, Ill, has been transferred 10
South Bend 10 take up same duties
with the local firm. Mr.. Wallent at
present resides at III Taylor st.
George WolcZewski returned TO
East Chicago following a short visit
here.
John Smolczynski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left today
for Hammond.
Frank Lotanski W Division St.
has gone 10 Detroit TO spend few
days with friends
Ignatius Lukaszewski. proprietor
Of the Honeymoon theater. is in Chi
cago on business.
Micheal Kusnich arrived here
from Detroit to make his home.
Frank Wilarski Of Chicago visited
friends here Thursday.
John Czurgonski. Scott st. return
ed from Fort Wayne where he has
been for the past few days visiting
with friends.
George JarczynsH of Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Edward PiCtrowski Washington
av.. has gone to Gary for an indefn-
lite stay
Miss Stella Aleksowicz. Hill ST.
/ has gone to spend two weeks with
relatives in Jackson.
Andrew Urbaniak of Laporte Is
here visiting with friends
Stanley Chelminiak. Joseph HAHN
ski. Joseph Werwinski and Frank
Witucki. returned from indianapolis
where they attended the States
Building and Loan association con-
vention.
Andrew Wojciechowski returned TO
Niles following a short visit here.
Miss Stella Korczewski. Prairie
av.. has gone 10 Chicago TO spend
a few days with friends.
William Turczak OF Lansing is
here on business.
Matthew Rybacki returned 10
Cleveland following a business visit
here.
John Kovatz Indiana av. is con-
9ned 10 his home with illness
Rev. Casimir TrusZynski. O. : c..
or Notre Dame. and Rev Roman
Maroiniak. c. 5. c. pastsr Of St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
P0SLAM MEANS
.FRESHER, CLEARER
HEALTHIER SKIN

You have no idea. unless YOU have az
tually seen itS work. how speedy and de-
pendable POs'am BIS and how 10 viii just
fy. time aid again. all the confidence vou
place ia ito make your skin heaIthier
more slightly
when Eczema breaks out disfguriue
Pimplc-. Rash. OF amy eruptioual trou
hles. Poslam should De- used o. drive
them away and furnish the safe efficient
treatment. Poslam does so much AMI
goes 20 far.
Sold everywhere. For free sample writ.
To- Emergency Laboratories. - West 18th
ST NeW York tftv.
Urge your skin % Dre0me eIearer
brighter better through the daily use 0f
~ Poslam Soap medieated with P3slsu-
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
ELECTRICITY IN THE HOUSE.

ELECTRICITY IN THE HOUSE.
Isn't il wonderful how many
uses there are for electricity in the
house. Marie" exclaimed Marjorie
as she noted the many electrical
cOntrivances in her aunt's.
Yes, indeed" answered Marie.
- few years ago electricity in the
home meant only light, but today
IL means very much more than that
and many women have been quick
TO adapt it To their household needs
BY means of the vacuum cleaner it
now does the work of the old broom
and much cleaner and quicker. too.
1t not only cleans the carpet. but
upholstery. bric-a-brac. floors.
clothing, etc.
Electricity now does the cooking
as the electric range is here to stay.
In the summer the electrical cook
ing is a great comfort because of it's
GOODNESS. The electric toaster and
percolater are now seen on very
many breakfast tables as they are
convenient and clean and quick of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
Dinner.


Nut Bread-Mix and sift two cups
of bread flour, four tablespoons Of
sugar. four teaspoons of baking
powder and one teaspoon Of salt.
Work in, using the fingers. two
tablespoons each of butter and lard,
then add one cup of milk. one whole
egg and one egg yolk well beaten
and one-half cup of pecan meats
broken in small pieces Beat thor
Oughly. turn into a buttered bread
pan, cover, let stand % minutes.
then bake 40 minutes in a moderate
oven.
'Prune Salad-Pit cooked prunes
fill with cream cheese and serve on
lettuce with a French dressing.
Fruit Cheese Pie - Mash enough
cream cheese TO make a cup add half
cup of rich milk. Mix the beaten
yolks of three eggs, three tablespoons
of sugar, half a cup of chopped
nuts, half a cup each of currants
and raisins. and the stiffiy beaten
whites. Turn into a pie plate lined
with pie crust and bake half an
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
PERSONAL

Jacob r. Stoner, Lincoln way w
has returned from two weeks bus
mess trip 10 New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Mrs. William Ruddick and son.
Charles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brodbeck will leave Saturday morn
ing TO attend the funeral of Mrs.
Priscilla Metcalf at Huntington. Mrs.
Metcalf was a niece of Mrs. Brod-
beck. Burial Will be at Huntington.
Mrs. Anna Wahlen. 203 Navarro
St, left Friday morning for Racine.
Wis. where she was called by the
serious illness of her uncle. Joseph
Nandergrind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
REPOsE OF FEATURES.

When a little thought is given to
the subject il will be seen that the
matter Of facial repose is more i'm
portant than IL seems 20 be when
specifically considered. Underlying
the flesh the bony framework, OF
course, is intact. IL can not be
changed or tempered with over
this, however, are muscles and It's
sues and the outer skin which is so
important an adjuct 10 that which
is termed beauty The features
formed by the muscles and the fat
" tissue can be kept i'm their best
state Of excellence. the skin can be
improved, helped. brought TO or
maintained at the state OF perfec-
ton. Thoughts and emotions might
be likened to the forces. the strings
so 10 speak, which are pulled as
different expressions are manifest
ed.
The muscles of the face respond
instantly 10 conscious or subcon-
sciOus thought. IL would seem that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
.GAN<117 z3zo%
TIE RRAGHzEsT SN0T nj 710WN"

Stanislaus church. returned from
Chicago where they attended the
funeral of Anthony Malek
John Kurnelewicz, Sample St, has
gone to Chicago to spend a few days
with friends.
Paul Harper left for Elkhart fol-
lowing a business visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Committee in charge of the an
nual ball of Lady Falcons, NJ. Ro-
manowski. will meet this evening at
1880 O'Clock at Koscuiszko hall.
A large number Of people attend
ed the annual bazaar held under the
auspices of the combined nests of
NJ. ROmanowski Falcons in Kos
ciuszko hall Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. A feature
Of the bazaar was dancing with mu-
steal selections by Chachajs four
piece orchestra. The affair was in
every way a grand success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

needlework a dainty two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. oscar Bayman. 413 S. Lafay ette
st. will entertain the club Feb. %.
Fifteen members OF the Eureka
club were delightfully."- entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Secor, 207 w. Marion
ST. NeedlewOrk featured the after
noon and "A dainty luncheon was
served during the social hour. Mrs.
Vina Gilman. Lincoln way f. will
entertain the club Feb %.
:.
Miss Arminta ClaUer. Riverside
dr.. entertained at dinner Thursday
evening at the Nicholson Inn for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

girls of the ClaUer Jewelry store.
Covers were placed for IL at a table
prettily appointed in red and green
Place cards were in the form of val
entines and suggestions were used
TO carry out the Valentine idea.
Mrs. Alice Getchell, 521 Blaine av.,
was hostess Thursday afternoon to
the members Of the New Harmony
Sewing club. After the business
meeting sewing occupied the time,
followed by light refreshments.
Mrs. J. r.. Atkins. 1893 Yukon av.,
Will entertain the club Feb. p.
Members of the Pastime club were
pleasantly entertained with thimble
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. c. II.
Moon. 239 f. Broadway Light re-
freshments were served. The club
will meet again Feb. %.
:.
The Women's Village Improve
ment Club" is the title OF a comedy
sketch 10 be given Saturday after
noon by II members of the mothers
department Of the Progress club be-
fore members of the general club.
The playlet promises TO be OF I'M
usual interest, since a number of
local current events will be fea-
tured Mrs. Fred Farley will rem
der a group of songs and a social
hour will follow.
!.
Live Oak Grove ~. l. Woodmen
Circle. held a meeting Wednesday
evening and elected the following
delegates and alternates 10 the state
convention which convenes April 3
at Bloomington. Delegates. Mes
DANES Clara Forst, Kate
Faelhof. leila Forst and Emma
Shenem berger; alternates. Mesdames
Minnie Rickle, Lucy Bright, Emma
Leslie and Grace Kizer. Following
this IA applications were balloted
upon and two candidates were in
itiated. \ committee was r $50 ap-
pointed for the lodge entertainment
TO be held Feb. p, and is COM
prised OF the Mesdames Olive Zerby.
Clara Hubbard and Gladys Pack.
The Mecca club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at tho home
Of Mrs. Frank Fash. Lincoln way
w. The time was spent with needle
work and contests. favors in the
/. latter going 10 Mrs George Helems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLoRENCE MAY.

Breakfast.
Oranges.
Flaked Finnan Haddie
German Potatoes.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Bacon and Fried Apples.
Cream Toast.
Orange Pie.
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Corn and Tomato Soup.
Ham and Bacon en- Casserole.
Nut Bread.
Boiled Parsnips. Cream Sauce.
Prune Salad.
Fruit Cheese Pie.
Breakfast.
German POtatoes.-Pare and slice
raw potatoes. Fry brown in hot fat
Season and serve.
Luncheon.
Bacon and Fried Apple-Pare and
core the apples Cut in thick slices
and fry in butter and a little mo-
lasses. Serve on slices of cooked
bacon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death OF
our husband and brother. and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Emma Mower
Adyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

Fiber Of the singing nettle has
been used with success IN Germany
and Austria as a substitute for cot
ton in the manufacture Of cloth
There are 100000 acres OF land
in Austria suitable for the cultiva-
ton Of nettles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
CHILDREN'S WEAR BIG REDUC
TONS At ELIISWORTH'S
SATURDAY.

Coats and dresses for girls 20
IA years old at less. than half price.
Also up 20 $50 hats and b0nnets
tor CSC each Saturday az
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
81 TO. $3.50 CORSETS SOC N
ELLSWORTH'S SATURDAY.

All good up-to-date styles. in
long and short models Well known
makes Of 81 TO $3.50 corsets. broken
sizes for SOC at The Ellsworth store
Saturday. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
ELLSWORTHS HOUSE DREssEs

That big showing and sale or
house dresses and aprons continue
Saturday
Adyt The Ellsworth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

will be taken to the home of her
parents in Decatur, Mich, Saturday.
where she will remain until entire
Nv recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

DRESSES (33) wool and silk, ages o
to "A years, original prices IS to $40,
at HALF PRICE.
DRESSES, for girls o to "A years old,
sold up to 50. Saturdays price SOC.
DRESSES, one lot of linen, pique
and French Bingham dresses, ages 6 to
IA years, values to IS, choice 81.
DRESSES, fine French Bingham,
linen and wool and batiSte dresses,
ages s to IA years, values to $50,
choice s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Ray Noyes. Z. Madison
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
BIRTHS.

A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Waclaw Manuszak. 1247 w. Division
st., Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

INFANTS DRESSES, long and short
styles, many hand made and hand en-
broidered, slightly SOiled, soc to $
dresses, HALF PRICE.
COATS, one lot of plaidS, mixtures
and plain colors, ages s to II years,
values up to $40. Choice $.
COATS, corduroy and CLOTH sizes o
to IA years, values up to $3.50. Choice
Saturday $3.50
HATS AND BONNETS (l62 of
them) velvetS, silks, cordurOys and
plush, values up to $50, choice 25c
each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
PAY OF THE POLICE.

Some months ago ,.etition, bear ing the names of several hundred citizens and tax-payers, was pre- scented to the Pine Bll'e city council asking that body that the wages pai1 policemen be increased. The petition was received, but no step has yet been taken by the board of directors of the city corporation toward com- playing with this request of the ockholders-their employers.
 The policemen are raid the pitiful sum of $6O each for q month of 30 days of 12 to II hours each.
 The council has increased the sal ary of the city manageable mayor, we call him-to an equitable figure. Now let it comply with the peoples wishes and raise the wages of the policemen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
NOTABLEs BORN THIS DATE.

Admiral Sir Frederick T. Hamilton commanders chief of the great naval base at Rosyth, Scotland, born 6l years ago today.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, born in Boston 76 years ago today.
 Ira Nelson Morris, United States minister to Sweden, born in Chicago 42 years ago today.
 Joseph Lee, president of the Play grounds and Recreation association of America, born at Brookline, Mass, 55 years ago today.
 J. Hampton Moore, representative in congress of the Third Pennsylvania district, born at Woodbury. N. J., 53 years ago today.
 Dr. William H. Boyd, president of the Western College for Women. at Oxford, O., born at Allegheny, Pa., 55 years ago today.
 William Courtleigh Jr., prominent motion picture actor, born at Buffalo, N Y., 25 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
GRAPHIC PINE RIUTF ARKANSAS MORNING.
INVESTIGATE DANGER
 OF PTOMAINE POISON

New York, March 10.-It is an- nounced here by the National Re- search council that an exhaustive in vestigation is to be undertaken to de- termine to what extent, if any, the
 danger of poisoning is involved in the use of canned goods. The National Gamers association, representing practically all producers of canned foodstuffs in this country, is to bear the entire expense of the investiga- tion, which will be conducted entirely independent of the association except in the matter of the financing of the work. A sum of over $100,00G will be appropriated by the canners' associa- tion, should the work require 50 large
 an expenditure.
 The proposal to make such an in
 vestigation was brought forward by Dr. George E. Hale, director cf the Mount Wilson Solar observatory and
 chairman of the National Research council, who believed there was wide spread interest in such an important
 subject as the danger of poisoning from the use of canned goods. Ap-
 preaching the National Gamers asso-
 
 tion eager to have such an independ-
 ent investigation made. firm as it was
 in the belief that canning methods as
 generally used in this country thor
 oughly protect the public from the
 danger of poisoning. Many cases of
 illness that have been attributed to
 poisoning from eating canned goods
 are believed by the canners to have actually resulted from entirely diff
 ferent causes or from disregard of
 the ordinary precautions, such as not allowing goods to stand in q can after
 being once opened.
 The canners' association itself has for years maintained its own labora- tory in Washington, adequate to con- duct it's own Investigations, but has, nevertheless, thought it wise to put it's case into the hands of an inde- pendent research board for although the subject is one that has been in vestigated to some extent before, there has as yet been no complete survey of this problem. With a view to sup plying this deficiency, the National Research council has appointed com mittee to supervise the inquiry, which will be undertaken by the Harvard Medical school in it's department of! preventative medicine and hygiene. The work has been entrusted to Dr.. M. J. Rosenau of Harvard, who is oneI Of the most eminent pharmacological chemists in the country. The results of the research will be published through regular scientific channels from time to time, but it is expected that it may be matter of three years or more before the ground is com pletely covered.
 The advisory commission which has been named by the National Research council ill conference with Dr. Rosenau and under the advice of Dr. William H. Welch, president of the National Academy of Sciences. which will have supervisory charge of tho investigation is as follows:
 Profs. John J. Abel, Johns Hopkins university; Reid Hunt, Harvard uni versity; B. o. Jordan, University of Chicago; lafayette B. Mendel, Yale university; Frederick G.. Novy. Uni versity of Michigan; Eugene Opie, university, and H. Gideon Wells, University of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
GARDENS OUT OF SMALL LOTS.

Throughout the length and breadth
 of the land and the idea is being fostered that there will be money in i cultivating spare lots in the cities | this year. With potatoes worth their | weight in gold,' what's to hinder their i being raised right and left, is the concensus of belief; and anyhow, a lot of precious land goes to waste yearly merely because there ism
 enough energy to apply to the rake and the hoe and the rest of the ap- purtenances of garden labor.
 This movement vii! do lot of sood Thousands-if not milions-of families, who have depended alto gether upon the farmers and the stores for vegetables and fruits, could do nothing to better advantage than to cultivate the ground, their patience, their physical wcll-bein:s and health at the same time. Also, the gentle art of growing vegetables right at home" has {: financial at traction; what is raised needn't be bought" as one local garden enthusi- ast said.
 From the numerous articles that have already appeared in the public prints regarding the subject, it ap- pears that the boys of the country are expected to do most of the work on the nations thousands of addition al backyard gardens this year. The average bcy, however, is not overly fond of working during school vaca- tion. Much to his detriment, he pre- fers to loaf and go fishing and trot about the country and the woods. Yet, if shown the advantages of raising vegetables, and impressed with tho information that t would be the only way to get any to ear this year. he might be induced to work at the gar den instead of running the risk of getting lost five miles from home.
 If our lads are shown the beauties of watching things grow and of hay ing hand in the growing-and the eating later-there is no doubt that cultivating gardens can be made as attractive as "goin' fishin''.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08

Few members of the English nobil- ity have had such varied and ad- vcnturous career as has Sir Genille ve-Browne-Cave, who is known as the cowboy baronet. He fought in the Boxer rebellion, the second Burma war, and the Spanish-American war, and between times saw service in the British navy He has indulged in Arctic exploration and for several years was a "cow puncher" on a Western ranch. Recently he became a member of the Salvation Army and has now announced his engagement to wed one of the army lassies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
HINTS FOR THE GARDENER.

' Have you any Irish potatoes fol sale? If SO, let it be known. There is surely a demand for them now. is the report of J. s. Knox, horticulturist with the extension division of the University of Arkansas. Prices run as high as $4 to $5 per bushel for good stock suitable for planting purposes Let's grow all we need for home use this year and few to spare.
 That home garden of your neigh bor's that has been put in condition and had plantings of peas, beets, radishes, onions, cabbage and lettuce looks good, doesn't it? It will look 8 good deal better few weeks later when these things are ready for the table. Why not grow garden of your own this year? It will surely pay you treble for the amount of labor and expense involved. Write to the extension division, Fayetteville, for bulletins No. 154, The Home Fruit Garden, No. 255, The Home Vegetable Garden, No. GAY, The Home Garden in the South, and extension circular No. 36. The Home Garden.
 There is still plenty of time to set strawberry plants and every family should have at least 200 to 300 plants to produce berries for home use. Set the crowns level with the top of the ground and firm the soil about the roots. This will bring the roots in contact with the moist soil and thus increase the chances of living. Order the plants now and prepare the ground for them before they arrive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
BEGINNING OF AN ERA OF
 ELECTRICITY.

Announcement that the Pine Bluff company will construc. a high ten sion, power transmission line to Stuttgart and England probably means the beginning of an era of electricity for the north half of Jef- ferson county and the cthef territory the line will penetrate in reaching s Stuttgart. It will mean the placing at the disposition of gin owners, manufacturers, merc.ants, bankers and owners of other usiness esta5- lishments, as we'll as farmers and home-owners, the most satisfactory power yet discovered
 Electricity is clean, easily and safe ly handled, economical, and in every way more satisfactory than steam or gas for power, and far better thal gas or oil for lighting.
 It not improbable that with the construction of this The it will be only matter of months before the entire section served will have elec- tricity in the factories, in the bust ness buildings, on the farms and il the homes, and the people reduciny 7 labor and expense to minimum. while enjoying to the maximum a con venience heretofore possible only to cities and towns.
 Even If the construction of this line does not eventually mean a trolley car interurban service. it will make for comfort and progress in one of the richest sections ot the country, and cannot but result in the more rapid and better deveiopment of the territory.
 The Pine Bluff comp my, of course, is launching the project as a busi- ness proposition, but that fact does not detract any from the credit it deserves for the initiative in move ment destined to be 6f such great benefit to the people and the entire community, and for the confidence Tn thesfuture of the Pi:ie Bluff coun- try that is demonstrated by the will lngress to finance thls expensive undertaking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
SCHOOL BONDS BRING GOOD !. PRICE.

lnasmuch as Pine B. uff will soon receive bids for bonds of s1S5,oOo with which to build another high school, an article in t;le Fort Smith Southwest American is of interest, as indicating the value Of Arkansas school bonds at this time. The American says:
 A representative of the Compton Bond company of St. louis, which IS an auxiliary of the Mercantile Trust company of that city, was a For. Smith visitor this week. His an nounced purpose in this city was sell ing bonds. In talk with local citi zen who is interested in the bonl markets, he was asked if he had any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-08
TO BE PREPARED IS TO BE INSURED,
 Do It Now. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS, 3O3.4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

Fort Smith bonds in his lists. He re- piled in the negative. Then he was asked if his company still held any of the Fort Smith school bonds. The gentleman with whom he was dis cussing bonds states that he replied No, we sold the last of them recent ly-got hundred and six for them. The private back room sale of that $450,000 of bonds netted the school district $430,600. That is $46,4O0 less than those bonds actually proved to be worth on the basis of the rate mentioned above"