davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.


BIOOMINGTON Ind. March 16.
lin "a game that was one Of the
fastest yet played at the state tour
nament south Bend squeezed two
point victory from the fighting Ken
dalluue FIVE and finished on the
long end of a Is TO Is score at 4
p. M. Friday. From the first tap
eff the wild eyed rOOters recognized
that q light 20 the finish was on.
During the first period field goals
were few and far between, as the
two teams battled with such deter
mination that open shots at the COW
eted goal were almost an impOssi-
bility.
The play became so furious that
St became rough and numerous fouls
were called on both hves, which
6lmost proved 10 be the South
Bend aggregation's undoing. Final
j. libson for Kendallville dropped
fu free throws with clockHke reg
ularity. His shooting put Kendall
willie ahead. o 10 4, at the end o.
the half.
SabO and Gibson Stars
In the second period South Bend
came through with the old tan and
blue fight spirit and Sabo tied the
count with a beautiful ringer after
"a few minutes play. Right at this
critical point OF the battle South
Bends sterling guards pulled the
game out of the fire by only allow
ing the victOry-mad Kendallvillites
Two field goals. Sabo was the SEN
hi
style Of dubbling resulting in three
precious goals. His side-stepping
dribbling and unguardable passing
drove the enemy frantic at every
turn Of the game. Kendallville was
right on the heels of South Bend
every minute. kept there by the SUI
per, foul shooting of Gibson. who
established a tournament record in
the game by shooting nine free
throws out Of 10 trials.
MOhn There in Pinch.
Right in the pinch. however.
Mohn contributed two goals while
Walters and Smith each found thu
net once. and when the final whis-
tie lifted the strain from the ner-
rous systems OF crowd Of hoarse
and staring fans the tan and blue
rag waved i'm victory.
The Benders finished the game
in good shape and are ready and
anxious 10 lock horns with Lebanon
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning and
the dope from the ringside is that
South Bend should win over Leban-
ON by at least six points. Pro
viding the dope proves correct, the
tan and blue five viii meet Bloom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
KIECKHEFER RETAINS
THREE CUSHION TITLE

CHICAGO. March Is. - Augie
Kieckhefer OF Chicago retained his
title Of worlds three cushion billiard
champion tonight 10y defeating Rob
ert CanncfaN of St Louis 81 TO -
i'm 81 innings Kieckhefer's total
for the three blocks was $50 againsl
CaunefaNs 1f2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16

edy, "Out West" Mutt and JEFF, ana
the Pathe news
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
LOCALS SQUEEZE
Z POINT MARGIN
South Bend High Quintet is
Successful in Game With
KendalIViIle.
BASKETBALL RESULTS.
FRIDAY.

SO. BEND. j.; Kendalluue, IL
Lebanon, IS; Wiugate, 6.
q Bloom gton. "A. Martinsville. .
Montmor4nci. 16; Columbus, ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Who Loses?

''The British lose"
''The French are defeated"
Both often have been heard. Neither is wholly
accurate.
When the British forces are driven back WE,
too, are forced back.
When the French retreat, WE, too, go back with
them.
1t is OUR war. The British and French are
fighting for US, just as much as OUR soldiers are
fighting for them.
With British and French successes rise OUR
hopes. With their losses they fall
The whole line, from the channel to the Alps,
is OUR line. There are soldiers Of many nationali-
ties in OUR line British, French, Belgian Canadi-
an, Australian, Portuguese, African, Indian, and
American, but they are all there for one purpose
and the final victory will be the victory of each
and all.
That purpose is ours and that victory, when it
comes as come it must, will be ours. By the same
token, any temporary defeats in the meanwhile, are
ours, too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Try Reindeer Farming

The government hopes to balance an increasing
reindeer industry against decreasing cattle sup
ply so there may be enough meat for us to eat.
Just recently Alaskan reindeer passed the 10O,-
600 mark. This is practically all gain since 1902
when the government first began manifesting de-
cided interest in stocking Alaska with meat-pr
ducing reindeer. Attention is called to the millions
of white moss-feed land which will Craze countless
numbers of reindeer if more settlers could be per-
suaded to leave their hum-drlm existence in the
states and move nOrthward. Growing reindeer is
the easiest thing on earth, Aaskans say. All one
has to do is to guard them from wolves they forage
for their food summer and winter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
LITTLE PRODS, NOT BIG
SINS, HURT MOST

81 had always thought that
women were the sex endowed gen.
erously with curiosity but il the
rest are like you, Margie, they
certainly lack that great incentive
to yield to temptation.
II have sometimes said to my
self (now don't stop here to call
me ADAM I wonder IL Margie
had been a little more of a nagger,
a little more prone to being Gu
rious about my doings, would
have been more careful about
what did?'
You. dear girl, always, until
that awful night, were prone to
make me out near saint at least.
Sometimes l tried to tell you that
| was just the average man with
all the average mans big faults
and little meannesses-I,l like all
my sex, wanted to have my fun
and let someone else pay the
piper. l wanted to suffer-if
suffer I must, vicariously. When
Temptation beckoned or curiosity
called l wanted to be perfectly
free to answer and escape conse-
lquences. Like any other man I
did not intend to heed anyone's
warnings. was selfish and ego
tistical, proud of my physical
strength and careless of my moral
weakness.
"Margie, looking back on my
life, l have come to the conclu-
sion that l have not only played
the game like a p5ker, but I have
cheated myself as we'll as YOU"
| Oh Dick, my husband, that is
the greatest and most tragic thing
of ALTO cheat ones self. re-
member distinctly that day at the
hospital, when Dick had declined
to go with me to see Eleanor Fair
low. that Eleanor had said to me,
Tell Dick I know he is lying not
only to you and to me but to him
self--I do not believe that any
suffering would hurt him IL he did
not suffer-"
AS the thought comes to me /
remember how YEARLY and de-
spairingly she said it. At the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

O%dWfe-

time | thought it was because she
was Ill and l made my visit short,
but afterward | understood 1t was
because she sensed that he was
neither true to himself or to me.
And yet-well, would not dare
to say this to any soul on earth,
but you, little white paper page,
will not think | am crazy, / know
Il have come to think there are
worse sins than unfaithfulness to
ones wife. l know l could never
have borne the constant becker
ings and naggings that some WON
en- have to put up with.
| have seen women, little book,
upon whose faces would come
look Of envy that was pathetic
when I would open my pocket
book to pay for a taxi ride or a
lunch, and I knew they, or al
least their husbands, had much
more money than Dick and 1
Sordid stinginess is something
could never endure.
Sometimes l have thought that
1t was fortunate for man that
his wife could not name money as
correspondent in a suit for d.
vorce. Some men love money
more than anything else In the
world and to make money and
gain IL for themselves they ne
glect their wives just as much as
they would IL they were in love
with some other woman.
Humans of both sexes are usu.
ally able to cope with the big af.
fairs of life. A woman will de-
eide Immediately whether to con.
done or punish her husbands un.
faithfulness but the continual lit
tie pin pricks-the little things
that nag and annoy like midges
bites-these wear away the pa
thence and turn love to fretfu
contempt.
remember that Mrs. Selwir
said to me once that she believed
that there came into the lives Of
every married couple a time wher
each was wishing the other were
not there.
And" she said. "Margie, dom
think this time only comes after
! a violent Quarrel or after some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

AS some day 1t happen that victims
Who ought to go to work, who ought to go to work,
I've made list of people who simply stallng round
Whose job it is to shrk whose job is o shrk.
Now first there's that mechanic who's employed
don't know what his name is but think it's Camouflage
And likewise his assistant and his
And who's be much respected the Taper of TILL
/ have the regard for him tho he Turk;
I'd make him go TO work; 1 would not let him shk.
Those loaers who shoers engines idly
I'd make 'em go to work. I'd make em o work.
They're simply wasting which should
l wouldn't let 'em shirk wouldn't m shrk,
those ministers helping the war
Using vile and vicious language we would spank children
And those other performances whose chief job
Abusing all who aren't "het up, they proclaim be-
I'd put safe where they Turk;
wouldn't let em shirk; ia make 'em to work.
Those spectators grabbing land to keep 1t out use;
49, ! wouldn't let 'em shrk, l wouldn't let em shirk;
I'd make 'em go to work. I'd make em work.
Those farmers who have moved to simply
profiteering patriots who've coined to
Until they much they have to bale;
I'd their faened subtract smiling
ia make 'em to work; wouldn't let
Officials do nothing much but to do,
wouldn't shirk, EN- shirk
Mos ad lib, and Cabinet-performers two
I'd make 'em go to work, I'd make EN- to work.
All bonedry prohibtionss who read their titles
To classify bar-keeps, selling imitation beer:
All comic performers and producers
All buffers butling still. when battling game
I'D tie em in punches and I'd give the Jerk,
And make em work, and would let m
keep it's time through
But still l mustn't shrk, really must shirk;
likely I'll job think croYding
You ought to go to work, you ought to go to work
But some really must put in before these verses quit
All who write parodes of Gibert's ancient
And other poets might whose stuff is
81 woaIdnt let en shirk; I'd set them all to worsf
Copyright lsis) n D..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
BY Cynthia Grey

Mother Goose herself knew a
thing or two about food conserva-
tion and the proper food for chill
dren.
The most scientific and highly
paid fod expert in the United
States could scarcely invent a
more sensible or economical diet
than Mother Goose gave Miss
Muffet, and now the food admins
tration and all the diet experts In
the land enthusiastically recon-
mend MORE curds and whey for
Miss Muffet, Mrs. Muffet, Mr..
Muffet and all the Muffet rela-
tives, friends and fellow citizens.
Here's the simple recipe for the
curds and whey Miss Muffet
favors.
To sweet whole (unskimmed)
milk add tablet Of rennet or
junket, allowing l tablet to each
2 cupfuls of milk.
Warm the milk to about blood
heat. being careful not to get 1t
hot, and stir in the tablet crushed
fine.
To the milk and junket all 4
Tablespoonful of strained honey
Tor sugar and pinch - salt.
| II desired add springle Of nut
Imeg or cinnamon.
Plain curds and whey is simply
the clabbered milk, unsweetened,
land eaten fresh and cool with a
little salt and bread and butter.
| For good curds be careful not
to let the milk sour or clabber
too slowly. Milk put in a crock.
covered with cheesecloth and a
lplate and set outdoors in the
WARN air but not in the sun,
makes good clabber. Before
Serving chill and salt slightly.
SWEET CURDS served with
lcream makes a delicious summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
|JARDEEN SAYS HE'S
NOW FEELING LIKE
HIS old SELF AGAIN
Il Cannot Praise Tanlac
Too Highly Says Well
Known Carpenter.

Il believe in giving everything
Its due and just want to say
right now / can't recommend
Tanlac too highly for the good 1t
has done me-" said J. A. Jardeen,
a well known carpenter living at
1914 South 18th street, in relat-
ing his experience with the medi-
cine, recently. Mr.. Jardeen has
been a resident of Tacoma for
nearly twenty years and is highly
respected by all who know him.
Last winter" continued Mr..
Jardeen. 81 contracted q very
severe cold which chung to me In
spite of all | could do. and finally
settled in my head, causing a
catarrhal condition that became
very distressing. My nose would
get all stopped up, l was con-
stantly annoyed by a roaring sem
sation In my ears and at times
felt very dizzy. l often suffered
with headache and felt tired and
worn-out all the time. was al
ways able to sleep we'll until this
trouble came on me and then I
commenced to have restless
nights. I would wake up in the
middle of the night and lay
awake for hours, unable to go
back to sleep. My stomach got
so 1t bothered me great deal. My
food failed to digest properly and
seemed to give me very little
benefit. have always been
strong and we'll and Il worried
me no little to see my usual good
health slipping away from me.
so | decided it was high time
for me to get something, il posi-
Bile, to check my trouble and set
me right. And as l had read so
much about the good work Tanlac
was doing I made up my mind 1t
was just about what I needed and
couldn't ask for better results.
| have only taken two bottles so
far, but have been benefited so
much that my partner, who was
in about the same condition | was.
has commenced taking it. II has
Strengthened my stomach out in
good shape and I don't stay awake
any more at night, but | sleep
fine. My head is rapidly clearing
up, l have gotten rid of the ring
ing sounds and dizziness already.
and I'm feeling like my old self
again. In fact. my improvement
seems wonderful and It's a pleas
ure for me to tell others about
the medicine that is giving me
back my health"
Neglected coughs and colds
often result in catarrh and lung
troubles. Catarrh of the stomach
is the most frequent cause of dys-
pepsia and catarrh of the nose
and throat lead to inevitable deaf
ness. In the treatment of these
troubles Tanlac is unquestionably
the best and most satisfying prep
aration known. Not only does
Tanlac seem to remove the ca
tarrhal accretions and allay the
lung pain, but 1t is blood-improv-
ing, appetite-giving, food assimi-
lating, nerve-strengthening and
upbuilding. Tanlac will convince
anyone who tries it is the most
helpful method of treating catarrh
and its distressing consequences.
and hundreds of testimonials are
being received daily from people
who have been benefited by its
use.
Tanlac is sold in Tacoma by
French Drug Co., under the pef>
sonal direction of a special Tan
lac representatives. - advertise
ment.0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Barge Ahoy!

New York has just sent its first freight to Buff
falo over the new $155,OO0,0O0 barge CANAL and
practical utilization of the great inland waterway is
assured. The estimated capacity of the canal is
u0000000 tons of freight annually, the equivalent
III 100000 carloads.
Without doubt the barge canal will be of great
assistance in getting wartime freight from Lake
ie to the seaboard, and SO, too the strain rail-
xc1ds in other parts of the country would be cor
Enpondingly lessened if our inland waterways
ram had not been halted years ago by the sell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Living Memorials

Tacoma's City Beautiful organization, which was
getting into good running order just as the war
came on and whose activities have not been notice
able since Them might take suggestion for COM
bnng its peace-time aims with wartime senti-
ment from the following paragraphs out of the
Camp Dix Times:
Citizens Of Newburgh, N. " combining with the city
have arranged for the PURCHASING planting and label
ing of tree Newburgh who has responded who
does the to the The city buys the trees
mostly of the ornamental shade variety individuals
CARNATIONS planting the marking providing silver
other metal plates for the latter.
IN aternal organizations have provided these living
memorials their drafted enlisted members Among the
Camp Dix honored in this two who left good jobs
to enlist altho each is than 40
What better be devised to honor in the service?
Living, lasting memorials this kind will of benefit the
folks home we'll tribute those who the 'front.'
benefit those who live and who live in to
including touching
to any who may make the supreme sacrifice.
Trenton people, either individually organizations
should thoughtful consideration the plan for living in
Trenton where trees be planted to good advantage
New York sculptor has completed bust Of Uncle Joe Cam
but doesn't show cigar In his mouth 1t doesn't show
the old cussin'.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

terrible wrong has been done to
one by the other. 1t can come
after the most trivial differences
tremendous trifles which seem
like God Almighty's devils sing
ing small"
Some people think there is only
one excuse for divorce but be-
lieve, little book, that infidelity is
very often excused If either the
man or woman tempers frailty
with unfailing good nature.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Which Mother Gave Most?

A mother in Washington has sent seven sons to
fight for humanity and peace.
Another in Texas saw six of her brave boys
march away and some of them are 'Over There"
today holding the line until the rest of Americas
millions come
Other mothers have given five and four and
three and two sons They have given all they had
or all they could spare.
And still other mothers have given their one son
for the same high and glorious purpose.
Who shall say that the mother Of one has given
less than the mother of four seven!
1t is difficult for even mother to weigh such
gift, and it is utterly impossible to mere man,
tho he be father of he sent away with tear
dimmed eye and shaking voice.
Probably, and this is just man-made guess, the
only measure is:
Has she given all?
The mother who gave her only son and the
mother who gave her seven each has made the larg-
est sacrifice human being can make excepting
alone the supreme sacrifice of those sons who lay
down their lives in the trenches of France that
who stay at home and our children may live in
honor and safety.
Russia has asked define fishing rights Poor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

A large delegation OF Tacoma
women left Tuesday morning for
Seattle to attend the annual state
federation convention in the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Mayor Hanson of Seattle was
to give the address of welcome.
This evening President Henry
Suzzallo of the University of
Washington will speak, and there
will be an opening concert.
Wednesday Mrs. A. A. Hilton,
formerly Of Tacoma, will give an
address one How Club Women
Can Best. Help the Red Cross"
Mrs. o. G. Ellis of Tacoma, will
talk on War Savings"
Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene will
speak at the session Wednesday
evening.
About 35 Tacoma delegates will
attend the convention.
The next meeting Of the Tues
day Study club Will be held June
at the home of Mrs. E. P. Allen,
1914 No. Cedar st.
Ukelele and Steel Guitar in.
struction. Prof. Weber, room 1,
Temple of Music. Latest, up-to-
date methods. adv.
Fern Hill p. r. A. will meet
Thursday afternoon in the domes-
tic science room of the school at
$40 p. m. Miss Meek, govern
ment representative, will demon
strate the use of wheat substi-
tutes. The annual election of IT,
ficers will be held.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First Methodist
church will meet Wednesday,
June s, at 2 p. m. in the church
parlors, So. 5th and X. Mrs. Amy
Mock will lead the devotional.
Mrs. Charles Robbins, president
of the Epworth auxiliary, who
for years was a missionary in
South America, will have charge
Of the program which will be fol-
lowed by social hour. The
meeting will close the third quar-
ter of the year and is the last
before the summer vacation. The
treasurer is anxious to have all
dues and pledges settled. The
women of the First Methodist
auxiliary are asked to bring
guest for the afternoon to well
come Mrs. Robbins.
The Ladies' Fortnightly club of
Gig Harbor held its last meeting
Of the year Friday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Curtis.
A baslx ct social and dancing
party will be given by the Com
mercial club at Jovita Wednes-
day evening for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
ManOlin instruction. Prof.
Weber, room /, Temple of Music.
adv.
The annual graduating class
day exercises were held Tuesday
at the Annie Wright seminary, in
Guiding the class tree planting.
The Ladies' Relief corps of Phil
Sheridan post has invited all men,
bers Of affiliated orders to a card
party to be given at the armory
Friday evening. Play will begin
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Soviet government OF Russia
has been refused recognition by
Chinese government. Russian so
Wet representatives not admitted
to China.
'($IIi 211|ldI7aHl
1l:E3llIl ll!.| zau] a
3g|:Il] bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
ANSWERS CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: For some
time / have been clipping my
eyebrows and now they are Just
like bristles. Gould you tell
me what l can use to make
them lie flat? A READER.
. Brush them each night ani
morning with an eyebrow brush
Bandoline, apIi ed spaiingly, vii
help to keep item in place.
Dear Miss Grey: My hus-
band used to have a lovely head
of hair, very thick and curly.
About three months ago it be-
gan falling out and it seems to
be getting straight. He is a
man of SO and apparently in
good health. He has tried ever
so many hair tones. but as yet
has found nothing that does his
hair particle of good.
Will you please recommend
something that you know will
be of benefit? MRS. II. B.
would advise him not to put
anything more on his hair until
he has consulted a reliable spe.
cialist. Some persons have found
the electrical scalp treatments
very beneficial when the best hair
tOnics have failed.
Dear MISS Grey: When a
man Is hired by the U. s. gov
eminent for the duration of the
war, is he still liable for call In
the draft, or is he exempt?
INQUISITIVE.
He Is exempt from active serv.
ice under the present draft regu.
latiOns. But should the war con.
time and new draft Limitations
be made, he might be subject to
call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
LITTLE MISS MUFFET WAS
EARLY-DAY HOOVER Ter

Little Miss Muffet, sat on q tuffet,
Eating her curds and whey.
Along came n Hoover and said
II approve 'er;
Let's all do the same every day."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

dessert, and besides furnish much
Of the protein and fats needed in
a meal without adding much to
its heaviness.
Sweet curds are also often used
as filling for tarts or open pies.
To the curd formed by the sour
ing OF l quart of whole milk add
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

Order from Director Of Rail.
foads McAdoo raising minimum
rate on carloads of lumber to SIS
has been received by William
Carruters OF Union Pacific rail-
road. The present minimum rate
is 81.