davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Flora c. Stark and husband TO
Willard f. Kerr and wife. lot 10 in
block 66. Lawrence and BattelTs
addition, 81.
Marietta W. Kreighbaum to Hiram
c. kreighbaum, Christina W. Rosen-
berger, II. Isle Kreighbaum, Charles
F. Krei ghbaum and Iden NJ. Kreigh-
baum. a 25-acre tract in Greene
township, 81.
Emma Roberts and husband, Anna
Brick, Mary Wenger and John V.
Meyer 10 ROLAND Dunnuck and wife,
lots % and % First plat OF Park
place, and lot 100. Second plot OF
Park place. 81.
Andrew Szilagyi. executor. TO
Union Trust Co, lot % Arnold and
Fishers subdivision Of large lot or
blocks ? and s Kunstman and NIey-
ers' addition, S1.225.65.
Albin NJ. Hosinski and wife 10
Rozaha Hosinski. lot 10 MuesseI's
2nd addition, $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

ing that way while he removed all
the valuables from the persons of
Mr.. Lasky and Mr.. Zukor. then ne
departed, gave the signal to his
band of conspirators 10 cease firing
and allow the train To depart and
the engineer started, thankful 20
have escaped with his life.
Just in This moment Of terror and
relief, when the confusion and eX-
element in the observation car were
still at their height. nobody know
ing what had happened or was going
10 happen, someone discovered that
the bandit who had robbed the two
moving picture chiefs was no other
than William S. Hart, whom you
have seen in so many stirring NOV
ing picture plays. 1t had occurred
TO Mr. Hart that il would be a joke
to hold up a train in lonesome
place, and rob two Of his associates.
Ann whenever Mr.. Hart thinks Of a
piece Of dare-deviltry he at once
puts his idea into execution. Ap-
parently il never occurred to him
that he might get shot during the
scrimmage. or, if the idea came, he
did not let il trouble him. Neither
did his assistants in this practical
joke shrink from their chances of
death. Ii was a lark that they all
went to with a rush. The sudden
ness of the attack just fairly para
lyzed everybody's nerves and people
only thought Of hiding their valu-
ables and saving theE lives. Nobody
on the train saw the joke until 1t
was pointed out TO them in the per
son Of William S. Hart And I think
that trainful of people were just like
women: we don't see the fun in
danger while the danger lasts. A
girls idea of a dangerous joke is 10
get behind a tree in her own yard,
OF a dark night. and flap sheet at
somebody that she knows isn't arm
Cd with anything more dangerous
than a healthy scream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
Daily TaRs By Mary Pick ford
BANDITS

You have often heard it remark
ed by skeptlcal men that women
have no sense of humor." 1 admit
that every year the remark is less
frequently made, because American
women are becoming known for the
possession Of as much humor as
men. But / have decided that the
observation grew from the fact that
we women DO not see anything funny
about dangerous jokes. After our
shock is over. the funny side is pre-
sented 70 us, most Of the time, be-
fore the cold chill down our backs
has ceased sufficiently TO enable our
own appreciation of fun to rise 10
the surface.
You have heard of Adolph Zukor
and Jesse Lasky, the moving picture
producers. Well, they were going,
with a party Of other moving pic
ture men, to San Francisco. Just
as they reached a little place called
Hasson. south of Venture. Cal. the
train was held up by so bandits
When the desperadoes waved a red
nag at the LIdltls the engineer OF
course, fancied some trouble lay
ahead. He did not dream the trou-
bic was right there with the red flag
until he was ordered to throw up
his hands and he, and the train
crew, were treated 10 a volley of
pistol shots, just TO show them that
unless they kept their hands held
UP some of the pistol shots would
have a more personal aim.
The leader of the gang sprang or
the train and rushed into the obser-
walton car Why the frantic pas
sengers did not shoot him will never
be known, but they appeared too
busy hiding their valuables, in des.
perate haste, ere their turn came to
stand, and then, looking into the
barrel of a pistol. with their hands
held up in the air.
The bandit kept them all stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Eranczs hEa<reaAU-

just so much nearer winning the
war.
Maple sugar, and it is just the
right season for this delicious sweet,
is an admirable element in deserts.
If nothing else presents itself, maple
syrup, either hot or cold, may be
served with rice, either boiled, or
in the form Of croquettes or fritz
tiers, or with cottage pudding or ice
cream. The family sweet tooth can
be satisfied with this sort Of dessert,
for maple syrup is indeed very
sweet.
Then occasionally maple sugar,
broken in convenient bits, may be
served instead of bonbons with des-
sert.
Here is a recipe for a good maple
sauce for buildings. Melt a pound of
maple sugar in a pint of boiling wa
ter, boil five minutes, and add a cup
and a half Of chopped nut meats.
When eggs are plentiful, if they
ever are these days, try a maple
custard. Sheve three-quarters of
cupful of maple sugar, mix with
three cups OF milk, five eggs, and
pinch Of salt, and bake in pan of
not water.
A filling for cake is made in this
wav: Cook until it spins a thread
three-quarters of a cup Of maple
syrup and two teaspoons of butter.
Pour gradually on the stiff whites
of two eggs Beat until smooth
Flavor with two drops of vanilla
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
MAPLE SUGAR swEETENING.

MABIE SOOAh ShEEIGlN lNO.
What a strange race of people we
are.
The world is actually full Of all
sorts of sweet things. and yet, just
because we can't have cane or beet
sugar. we sulk and won't have any
thing. At least, that is what we are
finally forced 70 think, after watch
ing the pains our neighbOrs will go
TO TO get even so little as a pound Of
sugar. Why not eat maple sugar
and honey for sweets, and why not
supplement these by dried fruits,
that have all the natural sweetness
of the fruits intensified and eoncen-
trated in the drying process?
Why not! Just because we have
got the white sugar habit, just as
we have got the white flour habit.
We have valiantly overcome our
necessity for fine wheaton bread.
Most Of us have taken TO war bread
in some guise with a keen appetite
and a right good will. Rye and corn
bread are daily visitants 70 our
tables. and we have positively learn
ed to revel in whole wheat bread
far more economical, from a pa
triotic point of view, than white
bread.
Perhaps soon we shall learn to
use whatever sweetening agent is at
hand, just as we have learned to
use whatever -four is at hand. with
out question. And then we shall be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

who murmurs at his lot today?
Who scorns his native fruit and
bloom?
OR signs for dainties far away,
Reside the bounteous board Of
home?" Whittier.
Breakfast.
bananas. Cereal and Cream.
Sour Milk Pancakes-Honey.
Coffee.
Luncheon or Supper.
Fish Salad.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Honey Pop Corn Balls.
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Curry of Veal with Rice
Celery.
Apple Salad. Raisin Pie.
Sour milk cancakes-Sift togeth-
er one pint of flour, a salt spoonful
OF salt and a teaspoonful Of soda
Add gradually a scant pint OF sour
milk or cream, beating until bub-
bly, Bake on a very hot griddle.
Some good cooks prefer 10 mix the
sour milk with the flour over night.
adding salt and soda in the morn
ing. a well beaten egg may be add
ed, if desired.
Honey pop corn balls-Honey can
be heated up TO about 345 degrees
Fahrenheit without being greatly
changed in color or flavor If it is
heated carefully most Of the water
is expelled. The honey then be-
comes hard on cooling and can be
used for making pop corn balls. To
make them, dip the popped corn
into the hot honey, shape into balls
and cool. Honey pop corn balls alb
sorb moisture on standing in the air.
They must therefore be either kept
very closely covered or reheated and
dried before being used.
Curry OF veal with rice-Remove
all the skin and bits OF bone from
two pounds OF lean veal; a piece
from the shoulder will answer for
this dish. Melt two tablespoonsful
OF butter in a large frying pan and
add 10 il two large onions sliced
fine. Then add one rounding table
spoonful Of curry powder. the juice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Mrs Emil Reyer. Ga Portage av..
entertained the members OF the
Friendship Sunday School class OF
the First NJ. T.. church. OF which she
IS the teacher at $3.50 o'clock din
ner Thursday evening. Fifty-fve
members and two out-of-town guests
were present. the guests being Miss
White and Mrs. Kennedy OF Daven-
port, Ia An auction sale OF gifts.
for which Miss Nell Hoke was auc-
tiOneer. was the feature Of the even
ing Miss White entertained with
piano selections and Miss Clara
Erhardt gave a number OF vocal
Numbers Fifty handkerchiefs were
donated 20 the Florence Crittenton
circle and 243 was collected for the
Armenian fund. This sum will be
increased.
A Christmas party for members
OF the Live Oak Drill team was held
at the home OF Mrs. Emma Tack,
e10 r. Broadway. Thursday evening.
Contest favors were awarded TO
Mrs. Minnie Rickels and Mrs. Mag
gle Whaley. A two-course luncheon
was served. Mrs. Jacob zerby. SAB
Seventh St. River Park. will enter
tain the members in two weeks
:.
Members Of the Ladies' Bible class
Of Lowell Heights NJ. +. church held
their regular meeting i'm the church
parlors Thursday evening. Hostesses
for the meeting were Mrs. Gerald
Carrier, Mrs. Chauncey Boomer,
Mrs. Charles Ballinger and Mrs.
Claude Brunson. Miss Lenore
Bloomer entertained with a song
and readings were given by Mrs. TT.
G. DeLong and Mrs. Charles Herzog.
Jan. II. the class will hold it's next
meeting with Mrs II. c. Delong
Mrs. Jesse Delaney. Mrs. Carrie
Davis and Mrs. Charles Ecker as
hostesses.
Mrs. Claude Miller. 2OS Fifth ST.,
Elkhart. was hostess to members OF
the Thursday circle Thursday after
noon. Ten members were present
and the time was spent with knit
ting In two weeks, Mrs. Lynn V
Kingsbury. 1884, Wood St, will en-
terrain the club.
:.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Stull Memorial church was
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs
c. A. Wiltfong, 1913 +. Indiana av
Mrs A c. TuvesOn acted as leader
and Mrs Cook was in charge of the
devotional exercises. A talk on the
third chapter Of the missionary text
book was given by Mrs. TuvesOn
after which Mrs. II. Smith and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
PERSONALS

The Misses Ruth Kuss. Avis
Crowder and Gladys Jacquith, who
are attending the Illinois Woman
college in Jacksonville. Ill, have re
turned home for the Christmas va
cation.
Miss Helen Yerrick. who is attend
ing the Church School of Art in Chi
cago, viii spend the holidays with
her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

of half a lemon, a cupful of tomato
juice and the meat. Cover and coos
clowly for half an hour. Seaso~
with salt and a dash of paprika
Thicker with a large tablespOonfui
Of flour rubbed smooth with two
of water. Stir till the gravy is wei
thickened and smooth, then serve
in a border Of boiled rice. Chicken
or lamb may also be prepared IT,
this way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Tuveson entertained with selections
on the mandolin and guitar. A
reading. entitled THE Drummer
Bow" was given by Mrs. s. r. Wood
riff 4 duet by Mrs. A. 4. Dunkin
and Mrs. Tuveson was followed by a
talk by the president, Mrs. A. ID.
Barrett. on the general responsible
ties and work Of the society. The
members were presented with a map
of Africa by Haskell Smith. At the
next meeting Mrs. Fred Entzian,
1928 8. Lafayette blvd. viii be the
hostess.
The Women's Home Missionary
society Of Grace NJ. +. church met
in the church parlors Thursday aft
ernoon. Devotions were led by Mrs.
r. Hartstein and a talk on THE Al
lied Interests on New World Soil
was given by Mrs. +. Wolf. Leaflets
in connection with this subject were
read by Mrs. Ernest Warwick, Mrs.
Franklin Rose, Mrs. Floyd Bunch
and Mrs. Wesley Miller. Miss Ver1a
Haste entertained With a piano solo.
Preparations were made for the mis-
siOnary thank offering to be pre-
sented at the church services on
Jan. Is At that time Miss Dunlap,
a miss nary. will speak. Miss Dun
lap viii also speak both in the morn
ing and afternoon at the a~l-day
prayer III Getting to be held on Jan.
II in the church parlors. All the
missionary societies of the city will
be invited TO attend the meeting.
=.
Mrs. c. J. Gaskill. 4O6 Z. Monroe
st. was hostess Thursday afternoon
to members Of the Thursday club
An interesting talk on The Top OF
the World" referring to the Rocky
mountain, National park, was given
BIZ Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. c. j.
Allardt was TO have presented the
talk. but was unable 10 do so be-
cause of illness. Snow Flurries,
the exchange OF gifts, featured the
afternoon, and a pleasing musical
program was given by an orchestra
composed Of Clarence Miller at the
piano, Francis Pyle. Sidney Morris
and Everett Hardman. Roll call for
the day was responded 10 with
Christmas quotations. At the close
of the afternoon refreshments were
served. On Jan. Mrs. George w
Phillips, 10 Columbia St, will en-
terrain the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
New Dancing Dresses just in From
New York at The Ellsworth
Store

Just received. another big ship
ment of new dancing dresses, all on
sale az special prices.
SS25O 70 $3.50 dancing dresses
at S23.50, also special lot Of $4,000
to $500 evening dresses at $3.50.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
Announcements

The Daughters of the American
Revolution Will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. r. p. Chaplin, S56
Forest az.
A card party viii be given by the
Loyal Americans at Byler hall next
Wednesday. The proceeds Will go
20 the soldiers.
Members of the Progress club Red
Cross auxiliary, No. %, Will meet in
the club rooms Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
spend Saturday at Eilsworth's -
Christmas shopping Easily Done
There.
You can buy what you want
practical. sensible gifts for every
one. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-AdVt.
D.l MCtJC TIMEC MIor4 A Io
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
Watches, Diamonds and Jcwelry-
John Harris.

VThis week at special prices-no
wartime prices, but this week only.
John Harris. 104 y. Mich. ST. sec
ond floor over car station and ka-
ble's restaurant. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

The seniors. juniors and sopho-
mores of st. Joseph's academy were
the guests of the freshmen at an
informal party in the music room
OF the academy Thursday afternoon.
A grand march, led by Miss Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

UMBRELLAS, Regular $500. storm
PrOOf-S125. school umbrellas
SL00. At-Coonley'S ADV. 6-S-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Good Eats. 35c. Dec. 22nd. Cor.
Main and Washington sts. Served
by ladies Of the Broadway Evangel-
ical Church -Advt637-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

GOLD FISH. f0c 90 25c. Jars 10c
20 S1.O0. Moss and Food l0c. At
Coonley's. ADV 646-2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

PHONOGRAPHS. Reg
our price 5000 At
Adv. G46-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

STEWART
ular 800,
Coonley's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-13
Trust Supreme SOurt Says
Western Editor.

Portland, Ore, April l3-"Trust
the United Stetes supreme court,
even if 1t did announce, in the
Adamson decision, that congress
has the right to ignore constitu-
tional guarantees in certain cases "
This is the line of reasoning"
of the Oregon Voter, which claims
to be W ekly magazine of citi-
zenship," and affects radical tone
on things of secondary import.
"Henceforth," )" says this paper,
guarantees written into the con
stitution may be invoked for the
protection of personal rights that
conflict with what legislatures de-
clare to be the public welfare. The
supreme court is conservative and
wise. 1t would not have exalted
legislative power above written con.
stttutional restrictions did it not
have faith in the public as the ar
bitter of moral issues. AS citizens
of this great country, It is our duty
individually and collectively, to
justify the faith our highest court
has shown In the American public.
First of all, let us accord to the
decision not only the obedience due
because 1t represents the highest
authority, but the more willing due
to court which humanizes Its in
terpretations of written law.
Americans can feel patriotic pride
in their supreme judicial tribunal
as a paramount factor in harmonic
ing the diverse interests of our citi
zenship and holding our beloved
country together.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-13
LABOR ERlEF5,

The Iron Molders' union of kuoN
vile, Tenn, has received an increase
of 8 cents an hour.
Linemen employed by the st. Paul
Gas Light company recently went on
strike for an eight hour day.
Organized sheet metal workers in
San Francisco and vicinity have raised
wages 80 cents day. The new rate
is So for eight hours work. effective
May 81.
Striking iron molders in Newark,
N. j., have settled with nearly score
Of shops. Wages are raised % cents a
day. Several hundred workers are
benefited
Governor Lister of Washington has
signed the first aid to the injured bill.
which provides that portion OF the
sost shall be borne by workers The
trade union movement attempted to
ha7s the cost placed on Industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-13
Car Men Secure Increase.

Toledo, Ohio, April 13. On the
anniversary of the street car strike
In this city, Traction company has
raised wages of car operatives l
cent an hour. The advance means
an additional S25, 900 a year to
these workers.
Last years strike was the cul-
mination of 20 years of effort to or
ganize Toledo street car men. The
company attempted its usual tao
tics, but the workers tied up the
lines and the management signed
an agreement that increased wages
and secured improved working con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-13
Various Kinds Of
Prohibition.
Indiana Newspaper Opposes Ma
tiOnaI Variety, Let States
Rule Selves.

A persen may with the utmost
consistency favor statewide prohi-
bition and at the same time oppose
nation wide prohibition. In the
first place, the question of selling
liquor is one that clearly comes
within the pierogative of state au-
thoyity. Secondly, what states can
manage to their own satisfaction
ought not to be denied to them and
usuIped by the federal government.
Besides, statewide prohibition will
rest upon a stronger basis than
statewide prohibition The latter
implies coercion of states that are
not favorable to prohibition. In
such states enforcement of the law
would be attended by mary diff
culties. A law Is eff ctive only to
the extent that it is upheld by pub
lie sentiment. Unenforced prohi-
bitory laws directly tend to foster
inte4nperance, What is needed
everywhere before prohibition be
comes realty is the proper treat
ment and care taking of habitua'
drunkards. On that subject ex
listing laws belong to past age
A habitual drunkard ought not tc
be fined; what he needs is treatment
aud work under governmental su
pervision. And he ought to be Sc
held until he is thoroughly cured
no matter what leugth of time may
be required Goshen (Ind) Demo
crat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-13

to nine hour pay for eight hour day
drivers increased from s. 05 for
nine hours to s.. rs for eight hours
outside day labJr, nine hours pay
for eight hours and 10 per cent ad-
ditional increase.
For the past several months the
miners movement was honey
combed with operators emissaries
who painted glowing pictures of
the bonus system. When the plan
was suggested to President White,
that official said:
If you pay bonus it will be
considered permanent addition to
the wage now paid under the trade
agreement and will in no manner
whatsoever forestall the efforts of
the union to win increased wages
over and above the bonus paid and
improved working conditions when
the time comes to negotiate new
contract.
The Miners union in this state
was never in q more fourishing
condition. For years the operators
have succeeded in promoting i'll
ternal strife, and a year ago the
organization was practically de
s'royed. Internal officials took
charge of affairs, abolished the dis
trict and ousted from Office the of
fcials who permitts d this condition
to develop. Since then the inter
national has perfected militant
movement and has effectively ex
posed the latest disrupting device
the bonus system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-13
Boys Show Your
Gard.
Author Unknown J

We were crowded in box car, not
soul could bear to sleep
/ was freezing on the outside and
the snow was too feet deep.
When along came a brakeman and
shouted to his pard:
Make all these fellows unload who
have not got a card.
We rolled up to the roundhouse
and wanted to get warm.
We thought for US to go inside that
it would do no harm.
Then we met burly fellow, who
sized us up real hard,
Then gently whispered in my ear:
Have you fellows got a card 7"
We were walking through the city,
through snow, slush and sleet,
When we met big policeman stroll
ling liesurely on his beat.
He stared at Us intently and our
weary soul was Jared,
For he said: who be you fellers;
have you got union card ?
We walked into a bakery, for we
wa ted something very hot;
To stall the bakers for something
hot. it was our lucky lot,
We told our sad tale of woe; we
were up against it hard.
Says they: I'VE will treat and feec
you, too, but we must see your
card.
All along life's rugged journey
should we meet with friend or foe
1t is best to have the goods il
print, then everyone will know
That we stand for human freedom
and with conscience unmarried
We can go our way rejoicing, carry
ing union card.
Shout 1t out among the nations, II
summer time or wintry gale;
Till the angels join in the chorus
over in the heavenly vale.
When Gabriel blows his trumpet
you will find the gates are barred
Unless they can present ST. Peter
with a paid-up union card.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-13
'BOOtIegging' Evil Continues
In Iowa.
Doubtful II "BOne Dry Law
Would Stop 1t, Says Water
loo Courier.

Speaking of the bootlegging evil
in Dry" Iowa, the Waterloo Ia. }
Courier after asking Where do
they get it?" says.
Ii is a safe bet that not all Of the
strong drink that contributes to
this state of affairs is shipped in
for personal use. " The bootlegger
is still abroad in the land, in spite
Of all the vigilance of the authori
ties.
1t is a business that pays enor
nous profits. There is no license
fee to pay so long as be is able to
avoid being caught up and fined.
1t is doubtful if bone dry" law
would put quietus on the loot
logger. The business is profitable
enough that he could afford to
transport his wares from wet terri
tory by automobile, smuggling it
by officials, which i: is compara-
lively easy to do.
The bootlegger will never be
eradicated until public sentiment
against him has been aroused to a
sufficient pitch. Where the pre-
vailing opinion of community is
opposed to prohibition, there is
bound to be tendency to overlook
the bootlegger and to wink at his
activities. This sort of thing
ought not to be permitted 1t weuld
not last long if the community S
sense of decency were properly ap-
pesled to.