davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

altho none of them were badly hurt.
The car suffered the greatest injuries.
An auto accident in which three
young people of Morris were badly
hurt, occurred Tuesday evening be-
tween this city and Donnelly. Emil
Neitzel was driving an Overland be-
longing to the Morris Auto Co. and
was taking Miss Mabel 4Kessler and
Miss Hazel Zahl to Herman, where
the three of them expected to spend
the evening. When about half way
to Donnelly young Neitzel, who was
running at a terrific speed, suddenly
spied a machine ahead of him which
he had not seen on account of the
dust. In order to avoid collision
he tried to swing to the side and get
past, but in making the quick turn
one of the front wheels broke and the
car turned completely over pinning
the young people underneath. They
were released by some people COM
ing in a car behind and taken to DON
nelly, where the doctor dressed their
wounds and brought them home. Miss
Zahl had her collar bone broken and
one arm and Miss Kessler was badly
bruised and is thought to be hurt in
ternally.
Paul Kleinschmidt of st. Cloud got
INTO little trouble as the result of
two much "fre-water" last Sunday
afternoon. He was on his way to
Wheaton by auto and was accompan-
ed by two young men companions.
From st. Cloud to Morris one of the
young men had been driving, as Mr..
Kleinschmidt was thought too much
lnder the influence of liquor to drive
With safety. After leaving Morris
ne said he guess he was able to drive
his own car and took the wheel. Be
tween Morris and Donnelly he lost
;ontro1 of the car and went into the
itch, with the result that he was bad
hurt and his car damaged consider
bly,. He was taken to Donnelly and
sfter having his wounds dressed he
md his companions were placed under
arrest for bringing liquor into dry
:erritory. The two young men ap-
,eared before the authorities at Nor
lis and were released, as they were
,nly riding with Mr.. Kleinschmidt and
lid not have the liquor. Mr.. Klein
ohmidt himself will appear later to
he charge placed against him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Three Auto Accidents This Week,

There seem to be several auto ac-
cidents lately in this county. Several
young men from Kensington had bad
wreck north of Morris Monday night,
altho none Of them were badly hurt.
The car suffered the greatest injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
WILL DEMONSTRATE USE
OF FISH IN PLACE OF
MEAT, ON WEDNESDAY

Miss Miriam BealI of Purdue uni
versity viii give a demonstration on
the use Of fish as a meat substitute
Wednesday evening at the Progress
club rooms. Miss Bealls services for
this demonstration here were secur-
ed by members of the civics and
philanthropy department of the
Progress club and the meeting
which begins at 7:45 o'clock is open
10 the general public.
This demonstration Will be given
in compliance with the regulations
ard suggestions made by the fed
eral food administration. Miss Beall
is sent out by the government TO
carry on work of this sort. The aid
of women. possessed of a scientific
knowledge Of foods and food values.
is necessary at this time for the
housewives who are struggling with
the problem of conservation, the
meatless and the wheatless days,
since the majority of women have
had no opportunity to study the
subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
CITIZENS SHOULD
REPORT INCOMES
Collector Here Asks COOpera-
ton That All Returns May
be Made Promptly.

Cooperation Of citizens is asked
by r. q. Euler, deputy tax collector,
who is in the city until Jan. 20 10
I assist in the making out of income
tax returns. Tell everybody to call
/ at the collectors office in the post
office building, before the goth. If
/ they don't come before that time.
they Will have to deaf with the col
lector's Office by mail afterward. No
/ one representing the government is
supposed to call upon persons TO find
out about the tax-its up 10 each in
dividuaI TO come and report his
| own figures" said Mr.. Euler, who
went on:
The idea prevails in rural sec
tiOns that the income tax is a rich
mans tax and that it does not apply
/ to small business men and farmers.
/ This is a mistake 1t applies 10
every single person who has a net
/ income of $1,000 or more, and every
married person who has a net in
come Of $4,000 or more for the year
/ 1917. You Will see therefore, that
! it applies TO most OF your neighbors.
Now, if they don't pay the in
come tax when it is due, they viii
/ be violators of the law, subject 10
penalties of so per cent of the tax,
/ fine ranging from $40 to $1,000, and
/ Imprisonment in case of fraud II
/ is cheaper to pay the tax than the
penalties BY helping the govern
ment get the tax from people liable
/ TO il. you viii serve not only them,
/ in warning them in time so that
/ they can avoid the penalties, but
! the government also.
How To Learn Status.
THE shortest way to determine if
! a person is subject to the income
tax is TO add up all the money Cor
/ its equivalent-nOtes, etc.) which he
! received from every source during
| the calendar year 1917-from Jan.
/ to Dec. 81. Then subtract from this
/ amount the total of his expenses and
other authorized deductions. Eek
| penses.' however, do not include
| personal, living, or family expenses;
neither do they include cost of new
machinery, new buildings, new silo,
/ new fences, or drainage; expenses
/ uOA L luCluue any expenditure Tor
anything of the nature of perman-
ent Improvements or betterments, or
| anything which adds to the value of
the farm.
Expenses include what is &C
tually paid for labor Except to ones
own male children under q and fe-
male children under 49,; for fod-
der, ensilage. cattle bought for re-
sale, seed, gasoline for power on the
farm, tools that wear out in a year
or two. veterinary, taxes paid any
where Except for special assess
ment), threshing, twins, grease, oil.
salt for stock, hog regulator. and
such like expenses.
When these expenses are added
together and the total amount is
substracted from total income, the
amount left is net income. If, as
said before. this is $1,000 or more
in the case of the unmarried person
and $4,000 in the case of the mar
ried person, that person must make
return of income between Jan. 1
and March /. 1918, TO escape
penalty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford

story. but simply because 1 felt that
my opportunity had come when I
could get even for the times I had 70
wipe MY feet on the door mat and be
careful not TO leave fnger-marks on
the chairs.
Perhaps you know that IL is now
the practice 20 secure an absolutely
accurate stage setting for a moving
picture play, so we had a man visit
the various villages in California
that were like New England towns.
The first one he selected was so
pleased at the idea Of featuring in a
movie play that they put up a new
stucco court house at once. and
spoiled the village for the pictures.
The location man finally took us to
PleasantOn, a village that is an exact
duplicate Of one in Vermont, and is
situated in "A little green valley
among the hills some 200 miles from
San Francisco. PleasantOn has a
population Of 500 or 400, and every
one OF them took part in the per-
formance They were perfectly love
" 70 me. When our special train
from Los Angeles pulled into the
station the whole town was there to
meet us, and the town council wait
ed on us and told me. Miss Pick
ford this town is yours as long as
YOU want 10 use it" / never had a
more delightful two weeks in my
life.
There is a comical story about go
ing to Pleasanton. Our location
man stopped at the small hotel and
told the proprietor that he was ar
ranging for the accommodation Of
Miss Mary Pickford's company. The
host asked, els that a theatrical
company" without thinking, our
representative replied Yes"
How long do you expect TO stay
here?" inquired the boniface.
"Oh. about two weeks" said the
location man.
The hotel mans eyes opened wide
and he cried in establishment:
My You can't get any audiences
if you play two weeks. We only have
had one travelling show in the last
five years, and they only stayed one
night. and they wished they hadn't
stayed that long"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Antony Kolupa. 123
" College St. entertained a num-
Der OF friends and relatives at their
home Monday evening as a farewell
TO Albin Kolupa. their son, Leo BIZ
hnski and William Rybacki, who Will
leave Wednesday for Camp Shelby.
Hattiesburg, after a 10 days fur
Tough. During the evening, spent
socially with games. singing and
music. a fine supper was served at
a prettily decorated table. Covers
were placed for "A. Casimir Luzny
favored the company with a num-
Der of pretty piano selections. Brief
talks We're given by Anthony Bilin-
ski and Anthony Kolupa, fathers of
the boys.
Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs A. Bilinski. Mr. and Mrs.
John Buczkowski, Mrs. NJ Kolupa.
Mrs. Katherine Rybacki, Casimir
Luzny, Frank Brylewski. Frank BIZ
linskt L. A. Kolupa Frank Wis
niewski. Casimir Jerzakowski, John
Woznicki and the Misses Katherine
Solarei, Angela Mobile, Helen Indy.
Kate Paczesny, Clara, Bertha, Mary
and Seyerena KOlupa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
announcements

The Ladies' Aid society of Stull
Memorial church Will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the church par
Tors.
An aH-day meeting Of the Lip
pincott Red Cross auxiliary will be
held Wednesday in the parlors of
the First Presbyterian church. An
urgent appeal has been sent out for
$50 pneumonia jackets so all mem
hers are urged 10 attend. Work will
begin at 10 o'clock and members are
asked 10 bring something for lunch.
Mrs. Henry Mast. COL S. Michigan
ST. will entertain section two of the
Pastors Aid society at a thimble
Wednesday afternoon from 2 un-
I'll . O'Clock.
Members of the Pythian Tea will
meet with Mrs Rudolph Elbel, 42S
W. Navarro ST, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs II. J. Meyers and Mrs.
Charles r. Mclaughlin will act as
assistant hostesses.
a meeting OF the literature de-
partmeRt, section one, OF the Prog
ress club Will be held Wednesday
afternoon in the club rooms with
Hiss Katherine Kinerk as leader.
The history department OF the
Progress club will meet in the club
rooms AT $3.50 O'Clock wednesday
afternoon
Menu ers of the w. @. Needle club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Emma Tack, 610 r. Broadway.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Greed Red Cross auxiliary. No.
IS. viii meet in the parlors of the
First NJ. r. church Wednesday aft
e-noon.
Colfax w. C. T. L. viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. W. T.. Bulla, 1917
Portage av.. Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
RFBFCCA.

REBECCA.
So many letters have reached me
about "Rebecca OF Sunnybrook
Farm that ! think my Daily Talk
readers will be interested in hearing
how the play was filmed and some
Of the things that happened TO Re
becca before the pictures were made.
enjoyed every minute OF that
production. because in il / could run
around in short dresses and act the
little kid / always wanted 10 be. You
see. / went on the stage and screen
when I was only FIVE years old. and
so / have never had much time for
playing. The play OF "Rebecca"
was more fun TO re than even TO
my audience. IL opened the gates of
little girlhod to me and gave me a
chance for a short while 20 talk and
play and act as little girls do. Per
haps that is why people praise it so
much and say it is so real" IL
ought 20 be real. because was never
so joyously rear in my life.
II was heaps Of fun the day we
had the circus in the barn 1t just
Fl OfNu W ire Lildk every UOuy likes
To be a child again when they get a
chance. The whole studio stopped
work and came over TO the barn 10
play with us. and Douglas Fair
banks, Julian Eltinge, Wallace Reid
and some OF the others were so
crazy to get in and play with the
children that it was all / could do to
keep them out of the scenes. They
were in for the frolic. and I had a
lot OF trouble convincing them that
while they could play the part OF
children all right under such cir
cumstances, they wouldn't look ex-
actly child-like on the screen. And
3 l can assure you that ] never knew
I / was such a horseback rider until
1 dashed around the ring
When 1 was a little girl I have
seen houses just like the home OF
I the aunts I visited in the picture
play. Everything was covered up
/ TO keep out the dust and dirt. and
everything kept scrupulously clean
have always wanted TO 90 around
and muss things up. You can imag-
/ inc with what delight I did this in
! "Rebecca," not because it was in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Bert z. Smith to William L.
Smith the undivided % of lot o
Rupers first addition to WalkeIton,
81
Gabriel II. Summers and wife to
Philip L. Tomlinson and husband,
lot SO and part of lot sc Lasalle
Park addition, $500.
Eugene ". Book and wife TO
George Book, part of lot 30. G. r.
w. Fowler's first addition, $500.
American Trust co. and Joseph
D. Oliver as trustees, 10 james
Oliver, Joseph D. oliver, jr.. Ger
trude Oliver Cunningham and Susan
Catherine Oliver, part lot 25S O. L
of the town of South Bend, lot AZ
State Bank of Indiana, first addition
part lots Il and is O. p. of the
town South Bend, 81
William +. Stallter and wife 10
Achille g Colpaert, lot 40 McIn-
erny's first addition, ST.
Henry Heiermann and wife to
Wilhelm !. DaIlmann, lot 10 Heller
mann's first addition, 81.
Emily Loring and husband TO
Marion p. GOodykOontz and wife.
lot Il II. V. and A II. Comtopn's
first addition 10 New Carlisle, 81
100.
Garry W Hatfield and wife to St
Joseph Manor Inc, part lot A, o. p.
IF the town of River Park. 81.
Albert Iitze and wife 70 Garry w.
Hatfield and wife, lot Is, Nursery
Place. 81
George w. Lemler and wife to
John NJ. Raab and wife, lot I2s
NuesseTs second addition, 81.
Frank A Boyd and wife 10 Frank
C.. Pearse. Il acres in Lincoln town
ship. 81.
Ferdinand C. Ran 10 Vassar Real
" Co. part lot II. r. Perkins sec
ond subdivision. ST.
John /. Beck. Blanda- Beck. Ger
trude Beck. Anna ]. Beck. Robert
Beck and wife. Nelson Beck and
wife 10 Joseph Beck, lot 169 and
part lot los Garst's addition. 81
Emil Eurket and wife TO Will
helm era 1owski and wife part lot
90 Summers addition, $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
PERSONALS

Joseph NlluCkl or chicago is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends here. He is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wiucki, 500 s.
Walnut st.
Martin Kran returned to his home
in South Chicago following a few
days visit with friends
Andrew Szczezorski arrived here
from Indiana HarbOr for few days
visit with friends.
Leo Mackowski, who has been
here the past few days visiting with
friends, left for Gary Monday.
john Nowicki, member of United
States army. returned to Camp Tay-
! Tor, Louisville. Ky, after a few days
furlough spent with his parents.
Joseph Flenczewski returned to
Laporte after a short visit with
/ friends
Frank Niedbalski, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casimir Niedbalski, 743 S. Wal
nut St, has recovered from a serious
! illness.
Matthew Janulkiewicz Prairie av..
has gone to Lansing for an indefinite
stay.
Walter Geransli arrived here from
Gary for few days visit with
/ friends.
Michael Socinski. who has been
here the past few days visiting with
friends, left for Hammond Monday.
Andrew Muszalkowski, who has
been here the past few days visiting
with friends, left for Detroit Tues
day morning.
The condition of Paul Niespod-
ziany, S Walnut St. who has been
i'll the past few days, is now much
I improved.
Leonard Iazarski returned to Mil
waukee, Wis. after a few days visit
with friends here
John Kuminowski has left for
Flint after a brief visit with friends
/ here
Edward Juszkowski arrived here
from Laporte on business visit.
Miss Cecilia Wronik of East Chi
cago is spending a few days with
| South Bend relatives
Jim Ferrid Of Camp Shelby. Hat
tiesburg, Miss, spent few days
] $3.50 -~N-r7-@ NAN-A his beAA NllA'f vi anu
/ Mrs. Ferrid LaSalle ct.
Joseph Wroskiewicz of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
/ here.
w. NJ. Kostrzewa returned 10 Elk
/ hart following a short visit here.
Mrs. S. Napieralsld. S Walnut St.
who has been seriously i'll the past
! several days, is improving.
John Sweras arrived here from
/ Gary on a business visit.
A Lozinski. W. Colfax av.. has
/ gone 10 Detroit for a weeks visit
with relatives.
NJ. X Pawlowski of Chicago is
spending a few days with south
| Bend friends.
The military rank of Falcons. 4.
Balicki No. 1. VIII hold their exer-
! cises Wednesday evening ut L. b.
/ hall
The girls gym class Of Lady Fall
I cons, NJ Romanowski, Will meet
I Thursday evening at Kosciuszko hall.
The Kosciuszko Red Cross auxil-
iary VIII meet Thursday evening at
the library room Of St John Cantius
/ Literary society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08

turned to school at washington, d.
c.. after spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
stephenson. 1243 f. jefferson blvd.
Miss Virginia Sanders, who spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry NJ. Sanders, 1917 +.
Jefferson bl*d., has returned TO her
studies in the east
Clifford GRIPPE, a member of the
machine gun company at Camp
Shelby. Miss, is spend'n a short
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grippe Of Roseland.
Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ Oman, els
y. Michigan St. viii leave Wednes-
day morning for the south where
they Will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Hiss Ann Fox. 61S s. St. Joseph
ST.. has returned home from a 10
days visit i'm Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
THRIFT IN TAPIOCA.

Tapioca is a starch food of which
we might we'll make wider use than
We customarily do. Nobody can be
blamed for disliking a half-cooked
tapioca pudding. Perhaps nothing
in the way of desserts is worse than
the taste Of tapioca cooked TO a soft
jelly on the outside with a hard
kernel of uncOoked tapioca in the
middle. But well-cooked apiOca is
a different proposition and as it is
cheap and has not been put on the
list Of foods we should save, it
would be a very good idea TO use
it frequently this winter. The fact
that il was originally ciassed as an
invalid's food is proof enough Of its
wholesomeness and easy digestibil-
ity. Tapioca is the juice that comes
from the mdnioc or cassava. This
juice is pressed into shape and dries
in the well-knOwn commercial form.
The cassava is an herb with long
roots sometimes yard long and in
the tropics bread and starch are
also made from it. Cassava cakes
are sometimes to be had i'm this
country Sage. which is popularity
confused with tapiOca, is made from
the pith of certain palms. It's food
value is similar and it is prepared
in practically the same way as
tapioca.
Here is a good way 10 make tap
ioca pudding when there is a short
age Of white sugar. as it calls only
for brown sugar. To make il soak
half cup of pearl tapioca in one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
DERSONALC

Miss Bernice Freeman. 1910
Woodward av.. has returned TO her
studies az Lewis institute. Chicago.
Mrs. II. r. Lang, 1903 $. Main ST..
has returned home after a two
weeks visit with her son, Fred III.
LanE OF Chicago.
Mrs. ]. s. Fancil and daughter.
Irene. 1927 T. Dayton st. spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Rupe. south OF North Liberty.
Mrs. J. c. Mcdowell Of Elkhart.
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Edward Carr. G14 W. Madison
81. has returned home. Miss Ruth
Carr. who has been taking a nurses
training course at 81. Luke's hospi-
tai in Chicago. spent the week end
with her parents, Nlr. and Mrs.
Carr.
Mrs H. r. Reid, 6l5 W. Marion
ST.. left Saturday for a visit with her
sister in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Secor. 207
w Marion St. left today for Miami
Tla.. 20 join Mr. and Mrs William
Bradford OF Mishawaka. From there
they viii go TO Havana. Cuba.
c. J. Creegan OF the X. OF c..
home. left Monday 90 accept a gov
eminent position at Washington. ID.
O.. Mr.. Creegan was "a senior az
Notre Dame university.
Miss Elinor Stephenson has re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Thirty friends and relatives OF 5.
J. Smoke. go Cushing ST.. surpris-
I'D him Monday evening. the occa-
sion being his Goth birthday ami
NGrsary. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. u. IT. Smoke OF Indian
apolis. Prizes for contests were
awarded TO Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
CraEun, Mrs. -. II noke and Ed
ward Smoke Refreshments were
served. Mr.. Smoke received num-
Der OF gifts
The meeting Of the current events
department OF the Progress club
held Monday afternoon tn the club
rooms opened with a general dis
ClssiOn Of current events by all the
Hnember and was followed by a pa
per on Government Ownership Of
Natural Resources" by Mrs. Russell
+ Thompson Mrs. Thompson en-
phasized the need Of government
control Of coal Fourteen members
were present AZ the meeting. on
Jan. q a round Ia BILE discussion Of
The Legal Status OF Women in In
diana" will feature the meeting.
:.
A departure from the regular pro-
gram of the music and art depart
ment OF the South Bend Woman's
club took place at the meeting held
in the club rooms on Monday The
members came at 9 O'Clock and re-
manned until $3.50. spending the
greater part OF the time in making
hospital shirts. The regular pro-
cram Of the department began at >
O'Clock. The composer. Nevin. was
studied by the music section. Mrs.
ID. X Splitter presented a paper on
The Law OF Rhythm as Depicted in
Nevin's Music" and Miss Maude
Weber played 'eVeneZia Selections
The art section had for its study,
Winslow Homer. in connection with
which Miss Bertha Galloway read
p paper on The Originality of
Winslow HOmer's Waterscap pes" Civ
1 ing special attention 20 the law Of
rhythm as depicted i'm his pictures.
! Screen pictures OF Homer's water
Escapes were shown and current art
notes were discussed by Mrs. W. K.
fisherman. The next department
injecting will be held on Jan. p.
A short business meeting Of the
st. Joseph County w. c. T. U. was
held at the Y w. 9. A. Monday aft
ernoon Arrangements were made
for a meeting to be held on Jan. "A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
PROGRAM FOR JOINT
RECITAL By MERAN0AS
BEFORE W0MAN'S CLUB

4 delightful program of vocal
and piano numbers has been ar
ranged for the joint recital of Max
Miranda, pianist and Erma Hoas
Miranda. soprano. 10 be presented
this evening at the club rooms OF
the South Bend Woman's club. Their
appearance is made under the aus
pices of the club members.
The program follows.
l. lal Praejudium Op. :. No. L.. Oldherg
tb) Sonata Op. -. No. o.. Beethoven
AdagiO SOstenuto
Allegretto
Presto Acitato
Mr.. Miranda
. Ia Italian Serenade. ....... --.. Tost
lb1 TWO Old French Game Songs
sur ia Pont d'Avignon
In Bergere
lcl Les Baisers. .......... BuZZi- Peccla
Mrs Miranda.
3. tal En- Courant "a Railroad study
tbl a scottish Tone Picture.
------.--.-.- -..-- MactoNel
(cl Gavotte. ................. Sgambat
Mr. Miranda
4. Aria Waltz Song from Romeo. and
' Ms Miranda '''
.. (a) Polonaise in G sharp. .-.... Chopin
fbl Nocturne in O. ma ior..... Chopin
Mr Miranda
G. fal The Black Birds Song. Cyril Scot
DOB Where Ny Caravan Has Rested
srl Daddy's Sweetheart. 800. Lehman
Mrs Miranda.
4. Rhapsody ..-.....-. ..-..... LisZ
SIR. Miranda