davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF
HUGGING LITTLE GIRLS
SENT TO PENAL FARM

Warren Austin, 6O7 E. Ohio St,
arrested by Detectives Koczorowski
and Van Dusen on a charge of hug
ging little girls was fined $50 and
costs in city court Saturday morn
ing. He will go to the state pena.
farm to serve out the fine.
Charles Gruszezinski, arrested
Feb. 90 on the charge Of driving an
automobile while he was intoxicated,
appeared in city court for trial, hav-
ing been released from EpwOrth
hospital. He said that he broke the
steering wheel Of his machine and
was knocked unconscious instead Of
being drunk. His hearing was con-
tiHued Monday
Mrs. francis Mayer, lis y.
Adams St, was arrested twice Fri
day. both times being charged with
intoxication by her husband. She
was taken TO the police station the
first time at O'Clock Friday morn
ing but was Immediately released
on a $50 bond Friday night she
was picked up in a drunken cOndi-
ton with John Guza, 1923 Fass-
nacht av., and they were taken to
the county jail.
Walter Smitgielski. 525 Carlisle
St. was arrested Friday night for
trespass in the Grand Trunk rail-
road yards.
Smitgelski was fined $50 and
costs in city court Saturday morn
ing. which means 60 days at the
state penal farm. Major Anderson
colored, was fined SO and costs on
charge of lettering He said in
defense that ne came here from
Chicago TO look for a better job.
I'll give you one" said the judge.
You will go TO the county Jail for
20 days in addition to the so fine
Martin Jagla, who was sentenced
by Judge Gilmer to 90 days at the
penal farm Wednesday, filed a bond
for his appeal from the decision Of
! the city court Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
The HousewJe's Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

this way, than TO be forced TO make
Victory bread according to standard
recipe. Some housewives have al
ready devised very interesting types
OF Victory bread. Most OF these
contain more than the minimum of
non-wheat cereals. If you want to
get the most interesting results so
TO work and originate some recipes
for Victory bread. That is, try sub
shutting some Of the non-wheat
fiours in the recipes you have on
hand. Take rice flour. for instance.
OF course it has not the same quail
tiles as wheat flour but it can be
substituted 10 a very large extent
for wheat with good results. a de-
liciOus corn bread-which cannot be
made entirely in corn -four and two
thirds corn meal instead of equal
portions of corn and wheat. Boston
brown bread, rice -four can be sub
stituted satisfactorily for wheat II
is well worth trying out these sub
stitutions. Even if you don't get
quite the results you expect. you get
results that are worth while. Go
carefully though for il is poor
economy 10 waste even rice Hour
in experimenting. If you work
carefully and intelligently you ought
TO get along with the minimum of
waste.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
personal e

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. HIATT aud
daughter. Geraldine, zoos :. Mich
igan St. returned Friday from a two
months visit in Florida. Their trip
included TT Myers. St. Petersburg.
-. Augustine and Jacksonville. Up
on their return they visited Lieut..
Neal +. Welch at Camp Taylor. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hively. $50 w.
Oak St, left Friday for White Pig
con Mica. where they Will visit
with the latter's sister. Mrs. John
Berger
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Geyer.
90s Portage av.. have received
word from their son. Robert f.
Geyer. of his safe arrival i'm France.
William T. McMann, go y.
Notre Dame aV. left Saturday for
Chicago Tor few days visit with
his sister. Mrs. r. \. Lindgrin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
STRUCK BY TRUCK BUT
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Floyd CARRIER nine years old. 406
:. Franklin ST. was struck by a
heavy truck driven by Frank Korka,
42O y Francis St, late Friday after
noon at the corner Of Division and
William SITS. The boy was knocked
down and several bones were broken.
According TO the driver, the boy
ran in front Of the truck, which ne
saws was going slowly at the time.
although he was not able 10 bring
il 10 a stop before striking the body.
The lad was taken TO his home
where ne was attended by. DR..
Charles +. Slavery. who reports the
boys condition not be serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
announcements

Contemporary awOmen composers,
Mrs. r. A. Beach, Guy d Hardelot
and Gertrude sans Souci; temper
AIRY men composers. Victor Herbert.
Earnest r. Ball, and Herman Lohr:
and contemporary women artists.
Cecilia BeauX. Mary Cassatt. and
Louise cox will be studied at the
meeting of the music and ara de
partment OF the SOUTH Bend Won
ans club TO be held in the club
rooms Monday afternoon at
o'clock Those who will appear on
the program are Mrs. +. W. TAYLOR.
Mrs. q. :. Todd, Mrs Edwin Knep-
per and Mrs. Harry y Barnes.
Members of the Wilson Red Cross
auxiliary. No. 10. will meet in the
surgical dressings department Mon
day afternoon
Mrs. +. +. Burner viii be leader
at a meeting of the Women's For
eign Missionary society of the First
NJ. +. church Tuesday afternoon, in
the church parlors.
Members OF the Thursday After
noon Knitting club will meet at the
home of Mrs r. II. Downey, Mar
quette av. Thursday. Miss Irma
Coilmer will lead the literary de-
partment for the afternoon.
Executives Of the 81. Joseph
county W. e.. T. L. will meet Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
y W. e. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

/ might a. we'll have been puffins
at one OF the after dinner coffee
spoons for any SENSATION. pleasur-
able or otherwise, which the smok-
ing gave me.
Don't Smoke IL All"
Reason and logic said loud in my
ear: What an absolutely asinine
thing for any woman or man 10 do
this pufing at a little white roll
under the name of socia bility, pleas
ure or anything else" Another
voice. which belonged 10 the emo
tional self I was just besinning 10
realize / possessed, whispered: We'll
if il be such a silly. harmless thing
to do. why not smoke one occasion
ally TO please Dicky?"
looked up from my reverie 70
Ind Dicky watching me mischevous-
~.
You never stopped puhing all
the while you were deciding the mo-
r:entous questions you had on your
mind" ne said gayly Il would ad-
wise YOU 10 stop now. however. l
would not want YOU TO feel i'll, as
YOU might do if you finished II as
a first experience. And l do want
YOU TO smoke one again with me.
You can't imagine how comely II is
or how bully you looked doing 1t.
Thank you for pleasing me this way.
my darling girl
He bent and kissed me, and for
a moment / felt a glow of pleasure
i'm having gratified his wish. Then
into my mouth crept an acrid taste,
the indescribabl bic taste of smoke. 1t
did not nauseate me. but. in its way.
it was one of the most disagreeaole
things ] had ever experienced.
! rose and started toward the
bathroom. Dicky sprans to his
feet
Are you feeling in. sweetheart
Did that blasted thin.5 upset you
1 ought 10 have stopped you before
Il am not i'll at ALL / returned,
but the taste of smoke is unbear-
able I'm going to wash my mouth
out"
Not the taste Of the morning af-
ter, but the minute after, eh,
Madge?"
Il think / would just as soon have
one as the other" / shot back at
him as | went into the bathroom.
rinsed my mouth carefully with
solution l used for sore throat.
thought whimsically of the small
schOolboys of my early teaching
days whose mouths / had sometimes
washed out with soap for using b.
language, and, yet, 1 remembered
one luckless wight who had received
the same punishment for cigaret
smokingl / smiled ironically. Talk
of chickens coming home to roost!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
WHEN SOMETHING ELSE WILL

WHEN SOMETHING ELSE WILL
DO.
Perhaps we were all little bit
disappointed after the food admins
tration recommended the eating Of
Victory bread not to find a standard
loaf under that name manufactured
by all the bakeries and sold over all
the counters 1t took us a few days
to realize that oat bread. corn bread.
rye bread-any bread containing
only so per cent of wheat fiour-was
in reality Victory bread. Perhaps
some of us- even wished that we
could show our patriotism by serv-
ing a bread that was dark and
heavy.
Our way, however. is the American
way of doing things. There is no
standard Victory bread and the
United States food administration
has announced its intention Of is
suing no recipe for such bread. 1t
merely makes the stipulation that on
wheatless days and for one wheat
less meal each other day Victory
bread-that is. bread containing only
so per cent of wheat -four. be eaten.
1t is up TO the baker or the home
cook to plan just how the so per
cent of flour be used And that is
the American way-tO leave a lot 10
the individual
1t is really far more interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
MAY PUT 100000 FISH
IN C0UNTY'S WATERS

Prest Gus Haslanger of the St
Joseph County Fish and Game Pro-
teCtive association Saturday called a
special meeting OF the association
for next Thursday night at the
county court house. The association
has been nOtihed by the state FISH
and game commission that il can
have all the small FISH il wants for
planting purposes. and the meeting
il called for the purpose of consid-
ering the commissions offer.
II Is planned TO restock practical
Is all the lakes and streams in the
county with fish. and a requisition
for at least zoe. 900 fish will be dis
cussed at the meeting Thursday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
za~
ZHE BRIGAzES% S00T zOssN
DEATHS
HELEN BILL.

IIIIIlN DILL.
Helen Bill, nine years old. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bill, COS
Pennsylvania av., died shortly after
! o'clock Saturday morning, follow
ing a short illness with complica-
tions. Besides her parents, she Is
survived by Two sisters, Doris Of
Creston, Iowa, and Aline of this
city, and one brother, Donald. who
is at home.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
HIGH STUDENTS SELL
S3.169 WORTH STAMPS

High school students sold SO. 50
worth Of Thrift and War Savings
stamps during the past two weeks
according - the announcement Of
the city committee Saturday. Fri
DAYS sales were S226.75. while the
total for the week was 1871. The
Thrift week drive by High school
solicitors brought in nearly $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
CHARGES MAN REFUSED
TO WORK AFTER MARRIAGE

According to- "a divorce complaint
filed in the superior court ay M4lde
Scott her husband Dell scott Zee
fused 10 work after their marriage
last May she also charges tha- be
her vile names and otherwise treated
her cruelty. which has affected her
health The plaintiff AYERS that She
vas compelled to work to support
herself They separated asr Dee
cember Airs. Scott asks to ue
granted the use ol her former name.
MaLde l.. Coleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
LAPIDEs FINED $500.

Louis Lapides was found guilty of
assault and battery with intent upon
Micheal Marty last july by jury
i'm the circuit court Friday eNeuine
Judge Funk fined Lapides S2c0.
which the defendant made arrange
ments 10 pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
W0MAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

a meeting OF the Woman's Civic
league viii be held Monday evening
al o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Edward r. Fricke. sos y. Lafayette
blvd. Or Charles Y. Nickery viii
give a talk on Music. Art and Lit
arature Music will be furnished
by Miss Vida Shonts. Mrs Sterling
a. Winchell and the South Bend
Ladies quartet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
ALBERT TELLSON TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK

Albert Iellson, a resident Of the
fourth ward, South Bend. has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the nomination on the democratic
ticket for clerk Of ST. Joseph coun-
ty, in the primary election on May
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
CHAIRMEN TO MEET.

The regular monthly neefIne oI
the chairmen OF the Red Gross aux
naries Will be held Monday after
noon al O'Clock in the Chamber
OF Commerce. All chairmen are
urged 10 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
TAKEN TO TT. WAYNE

n G.. Brake said 90 De "A former
TT. Wayne sal0onkeeper. wanted by
the police OF that city on an alleged
larceny charge. was arrested by the
South Bend police here Friday night
and was returned 20 II. Wayne sat
urday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
ToM0RRoW'S MENU

Nothing but barOns OF beef and
turkeys would go down with him to
! the great greasing and detriment Of
his new sackcloth bib and tucker"
Charles Lamb.
Breakfast.
Grape Fruit
Cereal and Cream.
Broiled salt Mackeral.
Rice Mullins. Coffee.
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes.
Turnips.
Cranberry Sauce.
Maple Mousse.
supper.
Rye Bread and
Swiss Cheese Sandwiches.
Orange Custard.
Tea.
Rice Mullins Rice mullins are
made Of one cupful OF boiled rice.
two eggs. two cups of flour. a table
spoonful Of melted butter, three
cups Of milk and salt 10 taste. Mix
the eggs. butter and milk, sift flour
and salt and add il and the rice to
the wet ingredients. Bake the muf-
fins quickly.
Maple Mousse - Boil one large
cup of maple syrup until il ropes.
Pour slowly over the we'll beaten
yolks Of eight eggs, beating con-
stantly, until smooth. Put into a
double boiler and scald, not letting
il boil. Remove from the fire and let
it become cold, then stir one pint
of whipped cream. Turn into a
freezer, pack well in ice and salt
and let it stand for three or four
hours.
Orange Custard-Cut sweet or
anges into cubes and place them
with a little sugar. in a glass dish.
over them pour a very thick Gus
| tard. made with milk in which a
shred of orange skin has been steep
| ed. on top OF the custard place
meringues Drowned on a board in
the oven. Chill thoroughly and serve
very cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
GEORGE ID REROTH.

Lawyer. rs now located i'm suite ga
226 Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
phone SSH. Bell 753.
2O91-4- 2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

=. Although he has been prominent
in democratic circles for number
of years. he has never been cam
didate for office
Mr.. Tellson was born Iu Pennsyl-
5ania. and came 90 South Bend
more than 20 years ago He was
educated here. and for the past II
years has worked for the Samuel
Spiro CO. He lives at ia y. Hill ST..
is married and has one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

Red Cross Beneht supper. Nor
man Eddy Auxiliary. No. 80. at l1s
=. Jef blvd. Saturday. March ..
S5c. -.011-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

Liberty bonds bought and sold,
2O1 J. VI. :. building. 1925-2-Adr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

a surprise party hOnOring the
SOth birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Mary Gunderman was given Thurs
day at the home of her son. Andrew
Gunderman. 220 Edmond CT. A
three course dinner was served az
o'clock 10 . guests. A birthday
cake with so candles centered the
table and at each end were placed
bouquets of pink and white carna-
tiOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
59eoNyymarpofo6
ON SALE ON
BARGAIN SQUARE
Floor

Starting Monday March
4th these specially priced
items on Bargain Square
for one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

Red Cross work occupied the
time OF the members Of the Nom
pareil club who met at the home
Of Mrs l.. A. Lydick. SAC Diamond
av.. all day Friday. Dinner was
served az noon TO Il at a table
decorated with American flags. IN
two weeks. Mrs. r. a. Jones, Lafay-
cite blvd, will entertain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31
LATAH COUNTY HAS
MOUNTAIN OF MICA
MINING MAN SAYS THIS COUN-
TY CAN SUPPLY DEMAND OF
THE ENTIRE WORLD

Government agencies are search
ing the country for mica, the foreign
supply of which has been cut off by
the war;" said Arthur A. Booth, a
Spokane mining engineer. "There is
enough mica in Latah county, Idaho,
to supply all the country's needs for
long time It's development has not
really commenced.
"These mica deposits lie about 20
miles east of Potlatch and six miles
from Deary. The Idaho Mica COM
pany, largely Minnesota people, pur-
chased the 240 acres that I owned
there, are developing the property by
a long tunnel and have installed a
plant in Spokane, at Monroe and Spot
ford. H. S. Yarrow is the manager.
What they purchased includes the 40
acres of the old Luella mine.
''This is the best fire-test mica in
the United States and quite clear. 1t
is taken out in blocks as large as 10
inches square, which is big. In fact,
mica blocks four inches square are
good size. What the government uses
in the soldiers helmet is smaller than
that.
"Only few tons have been taken
out by the Idaho Mica company, most
of its attention being given to driving
the tunnel to crosscut the mica de-
posit in about $50 feet. 1t is expected
the tunnel will reach the deposit next
week.
"At the plant here the mica is cut
into sheets and the fine stuff is
ground and used in various industries
for lubricants, decorating wall paper
and other purposes. The automobile
industry demands good deal of mica.
The powdered mica is worth aobut
$100 ton.
'There are 300 or 400 more acres
of mica ground in Latah county that
will stand prospecting. 1t is not gov
ernment land, however. The old Mus
covite mine shipped good deal Of
mica in the early days and mined to
a depth of 1000 feet without determ-
ining the extent of the deposit. This
is the mine that at one time was
owned by G. B. Dennis of Spokane" "
Mr. Booth disposed of the Luella
mine and his acreage there for $685.
900. 1t is expected the final payment
will ha m oa6a ppxt month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31
SHEPHERD CLAIMS
HE WAS DEFRAUDED
WANTS TRANSFER SET ASIDE.
SATISFACTION OF JUDGMENT

In the fall of 1915 N. R. Shepherd
of Juliaetta states that he made an
agreement with Mrs. Annie Horne of
the same town to sell certain real
estate for her upon agreed commits
sion. He further alleges that having
made the sale of the realty he was
unable to collect the commission
therefor and in May, 1916, commenced
an action in the district court to re-
cover the amount of the account due
him. Later his complaint was amend
ed and in January, 1917, the defend
ant, Mrs. Horne filed her answer to
his amended complaint. In Novem-
Der, 1917, the action came up for
trial and the jury returned verdict
giving the plaintiff judgment against
the defendant, on November "a, 1917.
Mr.. Shepherd by his attorneys, Sup
piger and Ogden, has filed a new
complaint in the district court against
Mrs. Horne. In this complaint Mr..
Shepherd alleges that Mrs. Horne
was the owner of real estate in Julia
eta worth at least $4,000 at the time
he commenced action to recover COM
mission due him That on October
81, 1917, few days prior to The
hearing of tnc s.Iio mentioned, Mrs.
Horne, by an agent, transferred her
property to Dorothy P. Horne and
Mamie Horne and further alleges that
such transfer was made for the pur-
pose of preventing the satisfying Of
his judgment against said property.
In the compalint filed Mr.. Shepherd
asks that the court set aside sale and
deciding of the property described, as
fraudulent, and that the judgment the
plaintiff has against the defendant
be satisfied by attachment, fore
closure and sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31
WAR SAVING STAMP
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT
SPOKANE NEXT MONDAY TO
ORGANIZE THE WORK

| A great drive for the sale of war
savings stamps is to be opened thru
out the United States next week. A
convention for North Idaho is called
| for Coeur d'Alene for next Monday,
June 8, when delegates from all sec
| tions are expected to be present and
arrange for the work of pushing the
sale of these "baby bonds" j. H.
Forney of Moscow, who has had
charge of the war savings stamp cam
paign in this county, has been called
to Spokane to attend this convention
and is asked to have the chairman of
the county council of defense (L. F.
Parsons) attend the meeting, too.
Judge Forney is in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram:
"War savings conference for north
ern Idaho will be held at Hotel Idaho,
Occur d'Alene, ten o'clock Monday,
June third. Details of an absolutely
new plan are to be laid before you.
1t is absolutely essential you be pres
ent. Perhaps it would be advisable
to bring the chairman of the county
council of defense. He is instructed
to put his whole organization at your
disposal where possible. Bring live
county publicity man.
1t is understood that this conven-
ton will arrange for a campaign to
push the sale of war savings and
thrift stamps and induce people tc
save their money and invest in these
securities The government needs
every dollar that can be raised and
is offering good interest for loans
with the best security IN The world.
Judge Forney will attend this meet
ing and when he returns will ask the
cooperation of the people of Moscow
and Latah county to increase the
sale of thrift stamps. In some places
these are offered in change for bills
given for purchases and in many
eastern cities the large stores have
signs displayed twill you take your
change in thrift stamps?" and even
the theatres are displaying the same
signs. 1t is hoped to double the sale
of war savings and thrift stamps in
Latah county in June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-31
UNION DEPOT FOR
MOSCOW UNCERTAIN
CONSOLIDATION OF LOCAL DE-
POTS SERVICE YER UNCER-
TAIN. NOTHING SAVED

Officials of the three railways that
enter Moscow have been making a
very careful investigation of the pro-
posal to make one station service for
all.
These investigations and estimates
have been made by several of the
departments of the roads. Each have
reached approximately the same con-
clusion; that there is a very small
saving to be made by consolidation
of service.
The Investigators find that con-
siderable money would have to be
spent in making changes and i'm
provements. Sidings and a mile or
more of the Northern Pacific would
have to be electrified None of the
stations have sufficient station ac-
commodations for Moscow service.
Warehouse room is also short. New
trackage would have to be laid TO
connect the Inland with the Northern
Pacific main line and yards.
The local railway men found in
their survey that there would be a
saving of two telephones, and one
half the cost of coal, while there
would have to be the outlay men
toned for improvements. Higher Of
ficials upon making q survey, reach
about the same conclusion.
1t is the opinion of tho-e best in
termed that it is very doubtful if
any change is made, and if made that
it would be some time before it would
be carried out.
1t has been reported in the daily
dispatches that the Coeur d'Alene
branch Of the Inland was caring for
all rail service into Occur d'Alene.
Moscow railway men were under the
impression that such was the case.
But it is not So Service continues
as heretofore. Each road and each
station crew are still on the job and
the management Of the roads inter
ested have not come to an agreement
as to what plan will be ad opted.