davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
SCHOOLS To HAVE
NOVEMBER EVENT
Constitution Day Celebration
Postponed; Superintend-
ent'S Recommendation.

In accordance with the recon-
mendation made by L. y. Hines,
state superintendent of public in
struction, the South Bend city
schools will observe Constitution
day on Wednesday, Nov. 26, the
day before Thanksgiving. instead of
Sept Il, as originally planned,
Supt. w. W. Borden announced Sat
urday morning.
Sept. II has been designated by
Gov. Goodrich as Cor stitution day
the 132nd anniversary of the sign
ing of that document. hut owing to
the proximity of that date TO the
opening of schools it WIS thought
best to postpone the school celebra-
ton os the day until a later date
when more time could be given TO
planning an appropriate Obser-
vance.
Governors Proclamation.
Gov. Goodrich in his proclama-
tiol calls attention TO the fact that
there never was a time more pro-
pitious than the present for a care
full and sincere study of the great
document which brought our gov
ernment into being.
His Proclamation Follows:
we are now approaching one Of
the most important dates in Amer
lean history. Sept. Il, the day on
which the constitution of the United
States was adopted. This constitu-
ton is the greatest instrument ever
devised by human means for the
governing of a great people. Il
transformed Is jealous. disunited
quarrelsome colonies into a unite6
and compact nation. a nation whose
progress and development has
served as a model for three peoples
from that date TO this.
"The celebration Of Constitution
day has never been as general as il
should be. Certainly there never
has been n time more propitious
than the present for careful and
sincere study OF the great document
which brought our government into
being. In the unsettled times Of
the last few years statesmen have
shown a tendency 10 stray away
from the paths designated by the
constitution. and following them
the people. in some instances, have
regarded too lightly the force and
binding effect OF the document
which has made us the great united
force that we are.
The time is ripe and proper for
a revival Of our interest in and our
veneration for the constitution of
the United States. In order that
this revival may be brought about
therefore. I. James p. Goodrich
governor Of Indiana. do hereby des-
ignate and proclaim Wednesday,
Sept. Il. 10 be Constitution day in
Indiana and co ask the people SC
far as possible by suitable exercises
I'm the schools OF the state and in
other public places 10 commemor-
ate this important date IN our coun-
try's history"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
THREE MEN FACE
GAMING CHARGE
IN CITY COURT
CompIainantS AIIege They
Were FIeeCed Out of
Money at Fair.

Arthur Radtke. Charles Davis and
Bucklin Farley, arrested by the po-
lice wednesday night on complaint
Of Robert Kline and Verne Sheets
who claimed that the three men had
fleeced them out of money with a
gambling device at the Inter
State fair grounds-Kline OF S123
and Sheets of IS. were placed on
trial in city court Saturday morn
ing.
The men were charged with
gambling and keeping a gambling
device. The latter charge against
Farley and Davis was dismissed on
motion of the attorneys for the de-
fense, after the state had submitted
it's evidence. The motion of the de-
fense for the discharge of the three
defendants on the two charges was
overruled by Judge Gilmer, and the
defense began putting on its evi-
dence at II o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Played Japanese Pool.
Kline told the court that he had
been drawn into the game which
he said was called japanese pool.
He said that one Of the men in
charge of the game loaned him
$25 to make up a $50 bet He said
that before the ball bearing marble
had rolled down to either the red
or black hole at the bottom Of the
board, one Of the men in charge
of the board took old Of his arm and
drew him away from the board. He
said that tire other men then dis
appeared with device.
Sheets told a similar story, al
though his loss was much smaller
than that of Kline. Sheets losing
only IS. The case was not conclud-
ed at noon Saturday.
John Addlphia, arrested at the
fair grounds Friday night on a
charge Of gambling, did not appear
on the court sheet Saturday morn
ing.
other Gamblers Held.
Several other alleged gamblers ar
rested at the fair grounds during
the week are being held by the po-
lice authorities. They were not ar
ragined in city court Saturday morn
ing. and the fair will have been end
ed before the next session of court
Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy
solved the mystery regarding the
non-appearanCes of three bookmak-
ing books taken at the time Of the
arrest of three bOokmakers at the
fair wednesday night. According
10 the assistant chief. the books
we're given back to F. f. Colling and
II. y. Gittins, the two men who
pleaded guilty in city court Friday
morning and were fined IS and costs
each by Judge Gilmer.
The books were given hack to the
two men at the time they were
given their other personal effects by
the desk sergeant at the time Of
their release on bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
GENERAL RETIRES FROM
ARMY AND POLITICS
By United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Sept 13-Charles G.
Dawes lately Brig. Gen. Dawes. set
tied into his chair as president OF
his bank here Saturday.
II am through with army work
and l am absolutely out OF palitics
he said in a statement reinforced by
reiteration.
Gen Dawes was mentioned as
yossible manager for campaigns for
Gov. Lowden or Gen. Pershing
should either become a republican
presidential candidate. Dawes him
self was mentioned by ChicagOans
as a presidential possibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
WIFE SECURES DIVORCE.

Edith Beckner was granted a di-
vorce from Porter BeCkner in the
Elkhart superior court on a cross
complaint Friday. The case was
originally filed in the local circuit
court and then taken to the Elkhart
county court. Mrs Beckner was
cranted $3.50 aumony and in addi-
ton the custody OF one. OF the three
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
NEW Y. M. SECRETARY
ARRIVES FOR DUTIES

". " Danner Of Boston Mass.
has arrived I'm South Bend and viii
assume his duties as general sec
retarv OF the Y. ". G. A on Monday.
Nr Danner succeeds Kenneth f..
Beers. who viii return 20 the print
ing business following his release as
temporary secretary. MT banner
was accompanied here by his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
REPORT VIOLENT EARTHQUAKT

T
COPENHAGEN, Sept IA
violent earthquake occurred at Ed
niger. a town in Wurtemberg. Ger
many. Wednesday night. il was re
ported here today No details We're
received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
"REDS" HAVE EDGE TO
''C0P" SERIES PENNANT 7

BY United Press;
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Billy sun
day believes the White Sox have the
edge as a team in the coming world
series.
But the Reds have a shade on
pitchers" he added
Sunday said he was enroute to
kick the devil out of Rock Island.
Davenport and Moline"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
EXPLOSION AT RARITAN
ARSENAL KILLS TWO MEN

BONHANITOWN. y J., Sept IS
Two men were killed and six in
5ured Friday by the explosion Of a
six inch shell which was being un-
loaded from j barge in the Raritan
river at the Raritan arsenal. The
ammunition on the barge was being
transferred TO one of the magazines
The victims of the accident all were
civilian emnlnVes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
TO ATTEND PEACE JUBILEE.

South Bend Review, No. 4, l.. o.
T. NJ. held a regular meeting Fri
day night with 3s members present.
on Monday 25 members will leave
for Port Huron. Mich, TO attend the
Peace jubilee 10 be given by the su-
preme order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
D1e E.E. Brady

The first trade union OF scientists
was recently formed in England
with DR. Brady, noted scientist, as
its president The organization will
be known as the National Unit Of
Scientific Workers. The present
membership numbers more than
500. including 30 members Of the
Royal Society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Postal
officials here Friday decided TO cut
off parcel post sales Of army food to
the public on Sept. %. because the
publie response 10 the opportunity
has been SO poor Not more than
10 percent OF the supplies nave been
taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
SECTRES PATENT

William L. Paul OF San Francisco.
Calf. assignor 20 the oliver Chilled
Plow CO. OF this city. has been Grant
ed a patent on an engine gang
plow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
CROWDS GREET
PRESIDENT ON
LEAGUE TOUR
Displays VigOr When ThrOngS
Show Interest in Arguments
on Pact Ratification.

By United Press
ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN
APPROACHING TACOMA. Wash.
Sept 13.-Pres't Wilson today car
ried into the cities Of the Pacific
coast his campaign for ratification
Of the peace treaty.
His plans called for a speech AZ
Tacoma. leaving Tacoma at noon
for Seattle. where ne was 10 review
the Pacific fleet al p. m. After a
public dinner at the Hippodrome in
Seattle az p m. the president I'm
tended TO speak at the Arena. He
viii spend Sunday in Seattle depart
ing at night for Portland where he
is due early Monday.
viii Meet Daniels.
Wilson was looking forward 20
meeting Sec'y Daniels ar Seattle. the
first opportunity they have had 20
confer since the navy secretary left
Washington to review the Pacific
fleet upon its arrival on the west
coast.
The vigor with which the presi-
dent plunged into his subject az
Spokane late yesterday made IL. ap-
pear as if he had been fighting
under wraps" so 70 speak In some
or his carrier addresses He had
the people up on their chairs cheer
ing when he made his appeal that
the League Of Nations issue should
be placed on a non-partisan basis.
He said republicans first suggested
the League, that republicans should
be for it because they belong 10 that
party and fatty asked that the 1920
presidential campaign be put out Of
mind when the League is under con-
sideration.
That the president deeply appre-
ciated the rousing welcome he re-
ceived in Spokane was shown in his
smile. which was more in evidence
than IL had been during the two or
three preceding days and in his
manner which became more buoy
ant and enthusiastic. He appears
10 respond more quickly 10 hearty
greeting.
Grccts Small Crowds Emoutc.
AAfaE was AtN rIitH.t-al 80 lAt-NA ll-'t
last might but many saw the presi-
dent at small stations where he al
most always came out for wave.
as il anxious not 10 disappoint any
gathering. however small During
the night the presidents special
crossed the Cascade range ~
mountains and when the clouds
broke occasionally there was moon
lit scenery which was keenly app
preciated by members " the party
Mrs. Wilson is receiving so many
gifts that the perishables are disc
tributed through the train with her
compliments. A huge box of candy
was thus disposed Of last evening
The size and enthusiasm Of the
crowd which met the presidents
train AT Pasco late last night I'm
PEELED him ne said. 10 make
speech there. although his physician
had ordered him 20 save his voice
and not talk from the rear pletform
Wilson said he could not refrain
from telling the people how much
cheered and delighted he was 20 see
them and be said he took the iber-
ty OF Interpreting their welcome NOT
only as a tribute 20 the president
"5ut as am expression Of your in-
terest in the great cause for which
I came out 20 fight"
People Must FuImI PIcdgc.
The war he said will not be end
ed until Americas pledges have
been fulfilled lie mentioned the
suffering OF women. mothers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
THEY DEAFEN \ MAN SOME,
TIMES

Pershings declaration in favor OF
iazz music leads Us 10 believe that
he got pretty near the big guns
during the scrap.-Dayton News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
CITIES TODAY
.TheLighterSide
In the Days NerS

CHICAGO - There may be
shortage OF sugar but-they're
feeding candy 10 guinea pigs here.
The animals belonged 10 the
health department and the candy
was condemned. no fatalities were
reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

AetuAu6 Gduug 10 guinea PIGS mere
The animals belonged to the
health department and the candy
was condemned. No fatalities were
reported.
CHICAGO-SOme dress good,
were lower today. Sappers tunnellcC
under a store and dragged S6.sOC
worth back with them.
CHICAGO - Joe Sackheim's
apartment rent was raised IS
month. He came back with a suit
for $4,000, charging malicious
persecution on the part OF the
landlord
NEW IORK-Boxing rcsnIts las
night:
Iiildbrcth knocked out Johnny
Atkinson i'm three rounds. HID
bIcth's first name il Helen. PronrOt-
crs said the lady's victory was on the
level
y r. Ohh - AlDerL Edner
can't live with his wife. ne told
the court Il am a veteran OF war:
she is veteran on the field Of
wedlock," he explained.
ORONILLE, Caiif-When a West,
crn Pacific train was stalled hero
four hours the passengers didn't
WIITy. A Jazz orchestra praciiCing
near nv invited them over and they
shimmied The tune away.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Mrs Mamie
Good believes in advertising her
husbands business. He sells "A
check protecting device. She was
arrested charged with tampering
with a check.
COLUMBUS, Ind.-Hc was sin
years old and made his first appear
ance in school. He was asked by his
teacher If he knew his \. B. Cs. He
promptly and emphaticaIly replied
HI o; I've only been here five
minutes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
WEATHER

Indiana. Fair and warmer TO-
night and SUNDAY
Lower Michigan: Fair. slightly
warmer tonight. sunday partly
cloudy and warmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

CHICAGO-Some dress goods
were lower today. Sappers tunncllcd
under "A store and dragged 6.SOC
worth back with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

NEW YORK - Albert Faber
can't live with his wife ne told
the court. II am a veteran Of war;
she is a veteran on the field Of
wedlock," he explained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

cite which was not in harmony with
any other part of her costume
The keynote of smartnCss is fitness.
and after fitness comes harmony,
which makes the garments you wear
look congenial and happy. Then there
is certain dash and originality about
putting them on.
No woman ever was smart whose
sense OF fitness. plus harmony plus
dash, were not bulwarkCd and but
tresscd by y-neatness
Learn what YOU as an individual can
wear. Keep the details Of your COS
tune harmonious, Put on each gar
ment as il your entire crreCt depended
on il alone. And as YOU value your
reputation for good dressing. remem-
her that a trip to the gasoline bowl
or laundry tub in time is as impor-
taut as the famed stitch which
saves the infamous nine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
HARMONY
IN DRESS
BY LOUISE LANNOM.

"l WEN all the money in the
world" to spend. woman
S who is naturally dowdy. too
stubborn to listen TO people
of good taste, too unimaginatiye 10
picture herself in the clothes she secs.
and quite unblessed with an eye for
harmony of color and line. would look
thousand times more frumpy than
if she had less 10 spend.
Not long ago woman was seen
strolling into fashionable restau-
rant with about $4,000 worth of
clothes on and looking infinitely
less smart than her blue serge suited
companion who could not have in
surcd her entire costume at more than
one hundred dollars. The expensive
lady had clad herself in coat of ko-
linsky, whose belt. collar cuffs and
tiaring band bore horizontal stripes so
arranged that her five feet four of
height looked like the same distance
in circumference.
The flashing buckles on her bronze
slippers had probably cost sum to be
noted in three figures Her hat bore
A towering mass Of black paradise
" hich would have been better suited
to the stage than the street. and more
becoming to drum-major than 10 any
mere woman
To complete tho effect of utter dow
diness. she wore a dress of sray georg-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
steamed Rice and salmon.

\ way 10 use salmon a little diff
fcrent from the usual recipe is as fol-
lows Line a bread pan, slightly but
tered. with warm steamed rice. Fill
the center with Geld boiled salmon.
faxed and seasoned with 1t. pepper
and slight grating of 'tmeg Cover
with rice and steam ono hour. Run
on hot platter for serving and
pour around egg sauce made of ono
third cup Of butter. three tablespoons
-four. enc and r half cups hot water,
half teaspoon salt. onc-cighth tea
spoon pepper. beaten yolks of three
eggs and one teaspoon lemon juice.
Melt half butter. add -four with sea
sonings and pour on gradually hot wa
ter. Boil fvc minutes and add re-
naming butter in small pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

Mix three tablespoons of cornstarch
and three quarters cup of sugar, add
thrcc-quartcrs cup OF boiling water,
stirring constantly. Cook two min
utes. add ono teaspoon of butter two
egg yolks (not bcatenl. grated rind OF
ono lemon and three tablespoons of
lemon Juice. Line plate with paste
and build in huted rim. Turn in mix
turc which has been cooled and bake
till pastry is well Drowned Cool
Slightly and cover with mcringue.
then return to oven and bake me
rinruc in a slow oven about Is min
utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
BY EDNA EGAN.

EH HE esthetic dance. unlike the
folk dance or the more con-
- ventional ballroom dance, Ia
personal and physical ex-
preston OF the beautiful exempt from
rule. II is opposed 10 the hardand-
fast regulations OF calisthenics. is even
more effective In producing symmetry
of form. absolute muscular control.
poiso and-grace. This kind of dane
ing, dependent as II is on responsive
muscles and a happy frame of mind,
is a most pleasurable form Of exercise
And now for the practical side of its
execution. Loose clothing is impera
tive. and a happy frame Of mind Is no
unimportant consideration. However
the purely physical side Of the exer-
else can react on the mental and pro-
duce care-free attitude where
Crouch formerly held court. say
loose clothing. because the free move
ment OF the body cannot be hampered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

Place L. teaspoons of cocoa in a
saucepan and rub into smooth paste
by adding half cup of milk. Add four
cups of sugar. piece of butter size Of
an egg and ono cup Of milk Place on
Are and boil. then add half cup OF milk
and cook until II forms soft ball
when dropped into cold water. Take
from fire. add vanilla and beat until II
is lust thick enough to pour into but
tered tins. BY adding half of milk
last YOU will find fudge TO he free
from grain and tp be nice and smooth.
When cool mark into one-inch blocks
and break.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

mayonnaise dressing instead of the
French il preferred. In making the
mayonnaise dressing for a fruit salad
spoonful of fine sugar can be sub
stituted for the mustard. You can
use less oil than in the usual mayon-
naisc aud the last minute when ready
10 serve add thick. fresh cream
whipped,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

Pick over currants. but do not re-
move stems, wash and drain. Wash
a few in the bottom of a pressing ket-
tie, using wooden potato masher;
so continue until berries are used.
Cook until currants look white, strain
through a coarse strainer, then allow
juice TO drop through a double thick
ness Of cheesecloth or jelly bag.
Measure. bring TO the boiling point
and boil Ave minutes. skim and pour
into glasses. Place in sunny win
dow and let stand "a hours Cover
and keep in a cool. dry place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
French Fruit Salad.

Two oranges, three bananas halt a
pound Malaga grapes, II English wal
nut meats. head lettuce. French
dressing. Peel oranges. and remove
pulp separately from each section
Peel bananas. and cut in duartcr-inch
slices. Remove. skins and seeds from
grapes Break walnut meats in
pieces. Mix prepared ingredients and
arrange on lettuce leaves. Serve with
French Dressing. You may sc a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
shrimp Wiggle.

One-half teaspoon of salt four ta-
blespoons butter. two tablespoons of
hour, pinch of cayenne pepper,
melted together stirring constantly,
then pour in gradually one and half
cups of milk as soon as 1t thickcns.
Add one cup of shrimps broken in
pieces and one cup of peas after drain
ing from the liquor. Cook after add
ing shrimps only enough to heat
through well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

wA The busy man says he can
not go TO gymnasium or
take up regular gymnastic drill.
To maintain health, you require no
apparatus or equipment.
Exercise is a matter of will and
desire
You can secure improved health by
using your muscles in a natural way.
The purpose of exercise is not mere
ly to develop muscles, but to use and
develop energy.
II strengthens the heart by making
it work, and nourishcs the organs of
the body and the muscles by promot-
ing their activity.
Use of the body increases its ca
pasity for work
You can always walk You will find
il wholesome exercise.
GET out into the fresh air.
Walk more-ride less.
Don't be afraid of the weather
Properly clad you can enjoy almost
any kind of weather,
Walk moderate distances at first.
Lengthen the distance AS your ability
to Withstand fatigue increases.
Don't tire yourself.
Fatigue is the result Of over-doing.
lhroW your shoulders back, allow
your arms free swinging action Make
the whole body walk. Don't merely
bend your knees.
Keep an upright posture. Feel your
strength.
Don't slouch. crawl or dawdlc.
Walk up and walk out with snap, Wig
or, interest, enthusiasm.
Don't walk certain number of
.l,.s
advises it.
Have a purpose in every walk. Go
somewhere, See something. Visit
somebody.
Get out of the busy places into tho
open spaces.
Use your eyes. your cars. Com
mune with Nature. and he occupied
with thoughts unrelated to business.
shop or store.
Breathe in new life with every deep
breath OF fresh air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
EscallOped Clans,

One quart OF long clans, half
pound of milk crackers. Run through
the meat chopper Now put a layer
of crackers, then one OF clans. with
bits OF butter and salt and pepper till
you have used them all Pour one
quart of milk over all and bake in
hot oven Till brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
APRICOT SOunle,

Beat the yolks of Ave eGgs until
thick. and continue beating while Ave
tablespoons OF sugar are added. Then
beat in half cup of apricots that have
been put through a vegetable ricer;
then fold in the Whites of the five eggs
that have been beaten stiff Serve
half a canned apricot and spoon of
the sirup with each portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

Mix two cups of fruit pulp-with
powdered sugar TO swecten-with the
whip from one pint of cream. small
amount of lemon juice brings on, the
flavor OF the oranges. Mold. pack and
let stand in ice and salt four hours.