davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

days trip to Fort Wayne, Syracuse,
Elkhart and other points in Indiana
and Michigan.
Albert Hardick, of Buffalo, y. Y
has been a guest At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbosh. s. Four
teenth st, this week.
Mrs. Clarence Quier. s. Nine
tenth St. submitted 10 an operation
for appendicitis al -. Joseph's hos
pital, Mishawaka, Wednesday.
r. c. Henry and Frank CARRIER
have returned from an outing at
Eagle and Pleasant lakes, Edwards
burg. Mich.
Miss Pauline Evans has returned
from a visit with relatives at North
Liberty, Ind.
Sherman L. Naftzger has received
word that his brother, Rev. Earl
Naftzger. army Y. NJ. g.. A. secre-
tary. has arrived safely overseas.
Miss Edith Franks. of Albion
Ind. and Miss Jennie Wiedman, of
Saville. o., who have been guests Of
Miss Matte Bowman, Mishawaka
.av., have returned.
Albert Fender. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fender. s. Seventh St. has ar
rived safely in France. according 10
word received here this week. He
is "A member Of the 4Sth engineers
corps. Theodore Fender, a brother.
has been in France several months.
He writes he is well and very busy
over there.
Mrs. Tony HoOten of Indianapolis
Mrs. A. r. Hooten and Mrs. It. A.
Hooten. Of Greensburg. Ind. have
been guests % Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hooten, 18th St. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Davidson. Of
Cleveland. O.. arrived here Wednes-
day for a two weeks visit with
River Park and Mishawaka rela-
tives and friends.
The Church OF God prayer meet
ing was held al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nanderford. nth ST. Rev. OF
tbs Of South Bend had charge Of the
meeting. Next weeks meeting will
be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Roderick. 5. 10Th 81.
The seventh annual reunion OF
the Howell family will be held sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
1 George Riggs. southeast OF here.
The Sunday school board OF the
Free Methodist church. will meet
Friday evening at the church.
Mrs @. r. Allen was hostess Al
a family dinner yesterday. Dinner
was served at y O'Clock 20 IA. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Allen. Of Rock
ford. H.. were out Of town guests
The Women's Bible class OF the
". r. church will hold an an DAY
meeting AUG p at the home OF
Mrs. John Nevcomb. 5 Eighth S.
A picnic dinner will be served.
Mrs. Charles Brown. Clinton 81.
was hostess 10 the Independent clue
I Thursday afte loon An informa.
social hour followed the business.
session The next meeting viii be
held with Mrs. Albert Wright
MI. and Mrs W. Miller were host
and hostess 70 a number OF friends
Wednesday evening in honor Of Air
and Mrs Harry Brown. OF Indian.
apolis. who are spending the week
here Music and ame featured
the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
DERSONAL e

Mrs Walter Hill. 1901 Virginia
av. who recently underwent an OPP
Grafton at Epworth hospital. was re-
moved 20 her home Tuesday. and is
-reatly improved
Word has been received of the
safe arrival in france OF Wagner
Charles Goodwin. son of Mrs. Charles
Topper OF Liberty highWa5. He was
stationed az Corpus Christi Texas.
where ne did patrol work before
sailing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nyikos. 2Ies
W Washington av., have received
word OF the safe arrival IN France
OF their son. cpl. John r.. NyIkos of
che NTH COMPANY. 5-nd regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Shanafelt. s-5
r. Miner ST.. have as their guest
their SON. Ensign Dana Shanafelt.
who is stationed al Charleston. =. e.
Word has been received of the
slfe arrival overseas Of Karl McCor-
mick OF the s06th aero squadron. oy
his mother Mrs J. c.. Mccormick.
s0l Hydraulic as.
Air. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. eos r.
Indiana av-. have received word that
their SON. Sergt Fred p. Lewis of
The aviation. aerial service squadron.
Go. 1879, has arrived safely overseas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
REVELATIONS Dr. WIFE
Adele Garrison

Then. too. the letter was not torn
open. The hap might nave been
l~oosened before Dicky received Il,
and ne might have opened IL under
the impression that il was his own.
But had ne read il after all? This
was the question that tormented me.
III he had il was totally unlike Dicky
10 keep his knowledge of the letter
from me. The Dicky of the earlier
days of our marriage would have
been unEovernably angry and jealous
over even so i%nnocuous a letter as
this addressed to me from another
man.
My own particular little hooking
devil gave me the key 10 Dickys
failure TO hand me the letter.
He simply isn't interested i'm any
thing you may DO, the little demon
said. It's Grace Diapers actions
he's worrying about just now. He's
read the letter and forgotten all
about it. That's all the interest ne
takes i'm YOU"
Miserably remembered the scene
Dicky had made in the first month
of our marriage when / had re-
ceived a letter from my brother
cousin. Jack Beckett, the nearest
relative / had. He had ragged like
"a 6end. and ] had been miserable at
the prospect of enduring the ense-
less jealousy for the rest of my life.
/ told myself drearily that evidently
l did not need 10 worry over hat
any longer.
With "a sudden raging impulse
which 1 did not understand, 7 went
TO my desk. wrote out a check for
the amount of Or. Pettits bill.
fastened IL TO the bin and then wrote
"a brief acknowledgment of mis- let
ter.
Dear Or. Petit. Your note and
bin have just reached me-the fault
of the local postal system. am so
sorry for me delay. / fear YOU will
change your mind about my con-
scieutiousness. Yes, indeed, 1 am
joying the summer, and shell be
most pleased 10 see YOU If YOU come
20 Marvin.
CT am enclosing check. Very sim
cerely yours. Margaret Spencer
Graham
/ addressed. sealed and stamped
the letter. laid II aside 10 be mailed.
and then went on with my method
ical earch of Dicky's pockets.
had barely put everything back
again when he came in.
Letter for YOU he said. from
the Office Of your old principal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
LICENSING.

What is the object Of licensing?
To prevent boarding. speculation,
~prohteering. manipulation by mid
dlemen and all other injurious prac-
tices.
What kind of people have
licenses?
All persons engaged In the i'm
port. manufacture, storage or dis
tribution OF certain fundamental
foodstufs. except retailers where
gross annual sales do not exceed
100000.
What foodstuns are under license
i'm the United States?
Grains. vegetab les. lard and lard
substitutes milk and butter, cheese.
beef. pork. mutton, poultry. hsh.
eggs. sugar. fruits. fresh and dried
raisins. canned corn. tomatoes and
peas. dried peas and beans. cab
oaees. potatoes. onions. canned
salmon and sardines, wheat, rye,
corn. barley and rice -four.
Have any licenses been taken
away from merchants?
Yes
For what reason were these
licenses taken away?
boarding. specializing and prof
iteering refusing consignments u
foodstuffs and thereby letting them
spoil, charging e|xorbitant prices;
forcing other than official combina-
ton sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
INDIANA CONFERENCE

ELWOOD. Ind. Aug. 22-In the
annual Indiana conference of the
Methodist Protestant church here
late Wednesday. the president. w.
W. Ijneberry of Jonesooro. and the
secretary. f.. l.. Howe of Frankfort.
were reelected Other officers chosen
were.
Conference steward. J.. A. Albright
or Marion, s%tauoning committee.
PRIEST Lineherry. j. l. Barclay of
Jonesboro. j.. %. Ledbetter of Ander-
son. Felix Blazing of New Haven.
and A. g. Moore OF Muncie The
conference sessions will continue the
remainder Of the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
WOmeR's War Work
sUGAR-sAvING CANNING.
Jams and Buffers.

Cook the prepared fruits
with enough water TO prevent
sticking
Stir 20 keep from burning.
Cook gently until the mass
begins 20 thicken.
4-Cse less sugar than is call
ed for I'm the recipes and cook
longer. Very satisfactory results
can be obtained by the use of
sugar substitutes. corn syrups.
honey. etc. The addition also Of
small amounts of mixed ground
spices, vinegar, or crystallized
ginger improves the flavor.
Continue cooking until the
desired consistency is reached.
Pour into hot sterilized Jars.
Put on sterilized covers.
S-Place in steamer for 10
minutes. This will avoid the ne
cessity Of using p~aratin.
9-RemoVe carefully, set aside
20 cool, store.
cook longer for Jam than fruit
butter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
RIVER 4 r

A large number of Home tele-
phones were put out of commission
10y the electric storm Wednesday.
The electric power at the South
Bend Watch company was cut of
and the employees who used power
machines were unable 10 work after
the storm. Business houses and
homes where they depend exclusive
ly on electricity were in darkness
last night.
According to word received here
Rev. j. a. Lord, VINO resigned the
pastorate of the River Park NJ. +.
church 10 enter the army service as
chaplain has arrived safely over
seas.
Mrs Mabel Maier and two daugh,
ters of Hammond. IND. are greshs
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clark Brown.
Mrs. Albert Diliworth. who has
been a guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
AIya Wiser several DAYS has return
eel to her home northwest of South
BEND.
j. j. Maier. Of Hammond. Ind.
who has been visiting in Ohio, ar
rived here last night for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Brown. s. Seventh 81.
Mrs r. Hubbard and daughter.
Miss ora Hubbard. and son. Rus
sell. are visiting relatives in Mich
igaE.
Otto Dice has returned 20 Chica-
20 after a brief visit with mis- par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs WILDER Dice.
Mishawaka az.
Miss Mabel Hoover. who has been
confined 20 her home with rust poi
soning the past two weeks. is i'm
proving
Mr. and Mrs Herman Boles
Mishawaka az. have moved 20 Main
=. South Bend.
Mrs William Swintz and son
Lewellyn. have returned from a two
weeks visit 8t Columbus. o.
AIi~S Edua~ NcGrew, who has
been seriously sd az her home on y
Eighth ST.. for several days. shows
Improvement today.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Scott who
have been guests Of Mrs. scott s
mother. Mrs Lucinda KimbeI. s
Eiehth ST.. several weeks have left
on a motor trip 70 New Mexico.
wnere they expected TO locate
Nr and Mrs @ T. Thompson
have returned 20 their home az Fort
Wayne Ind.
Word has been received here that
q daughter arrived at The home o..
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Goo ey. o.
Astilie ~ A.. Aug 90 Mr. and
AIRS Cooley formerly resided here
Mr. and Mrs a NJ Angel Mish.
awaka as. have returned from a Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

also included = reading Dy Miss
Ethel WEIGH. Miss Ehe Taylor OF
the Grace 81 r. church gave a talk
on our Duties 20 the Foreign Mis-
sions.' The next meeting viii BE-
held SEPT. is. AZ the church. ana will
occasion the election OF officers for
the new year. 10 will he an all day
meeting
Mrs John Lacombe. SIS Diamond
av.. entertained the members Of the
Fancy Needleworkers' club at her
home "Wednesday afternoon. Nine
members and one guest were pres
ent. one new member was taken
into the club Knitting was the di-
version OF the afternoon. The next
meeting VIII be held At the home Of
Mrs John Clemens, S1S Diamond
venue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

What is boarding.
Storing away more than the food
supplies needed for a reasonable
length Of time.
Why do PEOPLE hoard
Because they fear that a short
age is coming and wish 10 protect
themselves, eve though IL be az
the expense Of others.
What are some OF the evil effects
o. boarding?
II raises prices; IL imposes a
heavier burden on those already DO
ing their utmost, IL throws out Of
Joint the distribution system. IL
results in waste where there are no
proper facilities for storing.
What is the moral wrong of
boarding?
IL is selfish. cowardly. unpatriotic.
Why is boarding unnecessary?
Because the government is pro
tecting the food supply
Is there any law against hoard
ing2
Yes. In the food control act.
Is there n punishment for
hoarders?
Yes. The food control act pro-
yides hnes Of rot more than $4,000
and Imprisonment for boarding of
food by dealers. manufacturers, or
hoUseholders.
How is the dealer punished for
boarding?
Ills license is revoked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
THE ooMPANIoNABLE WOMAN.

Men marry for compani0nship.
some get il and some DO % $50
woman who is dragged down with
ailments peculiar 20 her sex can
be a At and happy companion for
any man. There Is. however, one
tried and true remedy for such
conditions Ia that famous Did root
and herb medicine. Lydia r Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and no
woman who is afflicted with dis
placement Irregularities. inham-
nation. liberation. backache head
aches. nervousness or 'the blues
should rest until she has given this
good oId-fashiOned remedy = trial
u viii restore health and influence
your whole life-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

Men who have reached their 46th
birthday and who are not over So
wears OF age are desired nv the T..
= army for the ordnance and quar-
termaster corps. These men must
have experience In some trade or
profession. mechanics In fact, an.
classes OF tradesmen are wanted
These men must be physically quail
fed the same as usual for the army
and mus. have some adapta ollity
for the work for which they are
accepted Applicants Of this age
for the medical department must
present a letter from the surgeon
General requesting enlistment for
the medical department i'm order 90
be- accepted.
JOHN 8 SkEES.
Sergeant General Service Infantry
ADV. 70s2-Z6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL FVENTS.


The NJ. Romanowski Falcons Will
hold their exercises Friday evening
al Kosciuszko nall, 5 Chaplin 81
The singing practice of ST He'd
VICE Choral society VIII be held
Friday evening at S o'clock al the
st. Hedwige hall.
The girls gymnastic class Of Fal-
cons Z. Balicki. No. ! will hold
their exercises Friday evening at L.
BaIcki hall. ". Division 81.
The Polish military committee
win hold its regular meeting this
evening at s O'Clock at ST. John
Cantius library rooms.
PARTIES.
Miss Mary Rosicka was very
pleasantly surprised Wednesday
evening al the home Of her friend.
Miss Clara Trudzica, 1902 Bertrand
av.. on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary. The time was spent
delightfully."- with games, music and
singing. AT the close Of the evening
refreshments were served. Those
who attended were Miss Clara Orlk.
Wanda Sosnowska. Helen Wroblew-
ska. Mary Blaichsrd. Martha GrZela,
Sopia Janik, Mary Cieplon, Mary
Gra5czyk. Amanda LedOnska, Helen
Zielinska. Lottie Herman, Josephine
Krausse and Mary Lee.
Mrs. Joseph GutOwska, s. Scott
st.. was very pleasantly surprised
vs. e|dnesday evening on the occasion
of her birthday anniversary. She was
presented with a pretty silver mesh
bag. The evening was spent with
games and contests. while Miss Ell
ecnor Matelska favored the com
pany with several piano selections.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs John Dyszkowska.
Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs Frances Szcze-
panska. Miss Sophia Niewiadomska
and Miss Emilia Ziebisk.
PERSONALS.
After visiting their son at the
Great Lakes naval station. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Chlebowski Of Rochester,
y. y. on their return trip, have
stopped az South BEND for a few
days as guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Makielski. 702
Monsoon ST.
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, Indiana
av.. has returned from Rockford
III. and Milwaukee. Wis. She was
accompanied home by Miss Leocadia
Jeziorska Of Chicago.
Miss Bernice Kolaszewska. while
enroute from Pittsburgh. Pa, 70 her
home in Hammond, Ind, stopped
here for a few days visit with her
friends. She is "a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sobiewski,
Wilbur 81.
Adalhert BorzuSzkowski arrived
here from Moline. ILL.,. 70 visit with
his friends. He is "a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Holewinski. Catslpa ST
Micheal S~trzelecki. W. Division
ST.. has left for Milwaukee, Wis, to
spend two weeks vacation.
Albin Asmanski. 2333 Linden av.
has received word Of safe arrival
overseas Of his son. Clements.
Mrs. Rose Radacz, 517 Paris St.
returned Wednesday morning from
Louisville. Ky. where she visited her
sol Raymond. stationed at Camp
Taylor.
Edward Piasecki is spending two
days here visiting friends and rela-
tives
Word has been received here OF
the safe arrival in France of Dom.
ink Nowak by his friend, John Kas-
przyk, =. Philippe st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
EFida

Muessel schooI-2:3O o'cloCK.
saturday.
Ofhce-All day.
Each one OF the demonstrations
given this week will be on one period
cold pack canning OF vegetables in
season and fruit with the minimum
or no sugar. There viii also be "A
discussion on the sailing and brin-
ing Of vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
WALKS TWO MILES TO
WORK., MAKES FINE PAY

UNTONTOWN. Pa. Aug sr-Jo-
seph N|alachick. q coal, miner. walks
two miles 10 and from his work
every DAY vet during the month OF
July he was able TO make $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
Food Questions Answered

United States Food ADMINISTRATORS Questions and Answers Tell
Why Conservation and Production Of Food is Absolutely Essential
TO the Success Of the Nations Cause in It's War Against Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

The hospital supply department Of
the local Red Cross is calling for
clean old clothes for use in the army
hospitals. All people who have any
such garments please telephone or
take them 20 the local Red Cross
headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
North Liberty.
Saturday.
Otfce-all day.

Fifty-seven were present at the
Grace VI. r. Red Cross shop Tues
day afternoon. The time was
spent i'm working on shirts for the
Belgian boys. The shop will be
open next Tuesday in the parlors OF
the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
BIRTHS

Mr. and Airs Roman Szczytrorss.
1905 : Frankln ST.. "a son. Aus Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

One of the most import
ant items we print last.
Clever styles are being dis
PLAYED in our Millinery sec
tiOns-Select one for imme-
date use now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

The Independent club met az the
home Of Mrs Charles Brown. S1I
Clinton St. Wednesday afternoon
Ten members We're present. a So
CiaI hour was enjoyed Tn two
weeks the club Will meet at the
home 81 Mrs Albert Wright. Mari
eta 81.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
New Fish Trade
Established

AS a result of work begun last
spring as a part of the efforts to
save meat for war purposes, and par
ticipated in comparatively by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, the United States Food Ad-
ministration, and the United States
Bureau of Fisheries, over 100000
pounds of fish have been shipped
from the Gulf coast of Florida to
Nashville, Louisville, indianapolis,
and other cities in the Middle West.
Sea catfish, mullet, sheepshead, and
other varieties of fish hitherto un-
known in the Middle West, many
miles from the seacoast, have been
introduced and have gained a foot
hold that is expected to be permanent.
Arrangements between shippers,
packers, railroads, and dealers at the
catching points and at the markets
have been SO perfected that the dis
tribution Of the fish from the Gulf
coast soon is expected to need no
ment agencies, but will be on an es-
tablished and regular business basis.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
One War Garden
Fills 1,4l8 Cans

Down in Texas the girls and wom-
en- have been doing their best to help
feed our boys at the front. Incident
ly they have won prizes and much
commendation at the home products
exhibit recently held in Houston, ac-
cording to the States Relations Serv-
ice of the United States Department
of Agriculture. The prizes were
awarded for quality production, but
even had they been given for guam
tity they would have been merited.
For instance, here's the output of one
girl from Fairbanks, the entire pro-
duct raised on her half-acre war
plot: 1880 cans Of tomatoes, $50
cans of beans, 60 cans of English
peas, 78 cans of tomatoes and okra,
and so cans of sweet potatoes,
Alb cans in ALL At this exhibit,
which is reported to have surpassed
those of previous. years, the girls
club had unusually fine displays Of
canned, dried, and preserved vege.
tables and fruit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
Rabbit Raising Pays in
Utah.

In Utah many boy and girl club
members are going into the rabbit
raising business, finding it most
profitable, according to word receiv-
ed by the States Relations Service,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. They found that it costs
about rs cents to raise rabbit to
the age of three months, and that at
that time it may be marketed at 35
or 40 cents pound. The pelts bring
from Is to Is cents, depending on
the kind of rabbit and its size. Com
pared with poultry, rabbit raising in
Utah has proved much more econo.
nical, as rabbits are very hardy and
require no expensive feed. For ex-
ample, one club boy reports that he
feeds only oats, cabbage, and water.
In some places in the State the de-
mand exceeds the supply. Hotels
and restaurants, which serve rabbit
as often as they do chicken, are the
chief buyers. The Bureau of Biolog-
ical Survey and the Bureau of Mar.
kets are cooperating actively in de-
veloping interest in the production
and marketing of domesticated rab,
bits and in standardizing methods of
handling these animals and the wild
rabbits which are killed for sport or
to protect crops from their depreda
tions.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
Checks Being Prepared for
Distribution Dec. 10 at
Peoples State and
Savings Bank.

More than eight hundred people
will be handed their checks at The
Peoples State and Savings Bank, on
December 10th, on which date they
may call for their Christmas savings.
Many new club members were start
ed out yesterday and today at that
institution, and in view of the fact
that the Peoples State and Savings
Bank are paying four per cent on
Christmas and savings deposits, the
membership this year will even ex-
ceed that of the year just closing. 1tc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

candidates for the respective Of
fees for which they were sever
ally nominated by the said mass
meeting, using a "star" as an
emblem.
In testimony whereof, witness
our signatures as chairman and
secretary, respectively, of said
mass meeting at Morgan City,
st. Mary parish, La, on this 5th
day of December, 1918.
CHAS. L. WISE,
Chairman.
c. E. KING,
Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

suppression of vice. The Mayor did
not hesitate to place himself firmly
in the position before he permitted
his name to be presented for re-elec'
ton, that he was standing on the
platform of continued enforcement
of the Sunday, the gambling, and the
vice laws. His stated position is
that he will enforce the regulations
now prevailing both in war and in
peace. His position ON these matters
caused criticism from few of those
who have in the past profited by
breach Of such laws, but public opin-
ion has become so firmly entrenched
along the lines Of law enforcement
which Mayor Shannon espouses, that
the opposition could not develop into
any definite shape.