davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

Rochmansld and family, w Poland
81.
Mrs. Stanley Kubiak All 5. Phil
lippa St, is critically Ill the past
several days.
Mrs. Anthony Crock, 2516 W.
Grace St, has returned from Chica-
30. following a few days visit WITH
her brother and family.
Edward Baron, Chicago. Ill, who
has been visiting his mother Mrs. NJ
Baron. 1921 w. Division st. for the
past few DAYS, left Tor his home sun
day.
Mrs. Theophila Rzeszewska ard
son, Lewis. of Chicago, are guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. stanley
Rzeszewski, 421 :. Phillippa ST.
Nicholas Wojcik, 3516 W. Grace
St, has returned from Chicago fol-
lowing a brief yisit with reIatives.
Alex GARBAGE, 449 5. Philippe St.
returned from Micnisan City, after
spending a few days with friends.
Alex SikDrski arrived at the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis KOiski, 1928
W Thomas St. having received an
honorable discharge at Camp Sher-
man, Chillicothe. .. He has been IN
Russia for the past y months.
Sergt. Ignatius WerWinski arrived
AT his home, III 5. Laurel st, Sat
urday afternoon. having reviewed
his honorable discharge at Camp
Mills, y. y.
William kamienski, Of Chicago, is
visiting with Nh. and Mrs. Joseph
szulczewslIi, 734 W. Napier ST.
Pvt. Casimier katajczak, of the
10th held artillery battery c., who
has just recently returned from Ger
many. has received his honorable
discharge and has arrived at the
home of mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Katajczak. 5O2 =. BrOokneld ~. he
has been in service the past two
years.
Miss Martha BOrkowski. 135 y.
Birdsell st. has gone 10 Chicago 10
visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BrOdZinski. ;.
Scott St, VIII motor TO Chicago early
Tuesday morning, where they will
spend several days
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Malszewski, OF
Indiana Harbor, Ind, were guests
of formers brother, Julius Malszew-
ski W Sample st, sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
Personals

Miss Jessie Levy. Col Laporte av.,
who has been attending the In
diana Law school at indianapolis
summer vacation Miss Levy was
accompanied by Miss Ann Fox. SIS
s. St Joseph St, who was her guest
in indianapolis for the last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carson. 615
S. Main ST. Mr. and Mrs. John Eft
SIS s Taylor st. and Mrs. and Mrs
Elmer Drake. SIC Wegner St. have
returned 10 their homes after
spending the week end at Pickwick
Park. Lake Wawasee
Mrs. l. Z. futile OF Chicago. has
returned to her home after spend
ing the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Fl. zuver. 1852 Portage av.
L. c. Whitcomb and Family. 20
Laporte av., have returned from
Cory lake where they have spent
the last few days with their nephew,
Wilbur Hunt. who is spending the
summer at Camp Eberhart
Chester H Newman Of Spring
field H.. spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. w.
Newman. Center township.
Mrs. W. c. Wegner and daughter.
Laura Violet. 616 +. Washington
nv.. have returned from "a three
eeks' visit in Louisville, Ky.
Mrs Arthur Thisell and son John,
of Elgin. Ill. will spend several
weeks with Mrs Thiselrs mother.
Mrs. Ellen Furey, 49, sherman av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. N
TREATMENT FOR SLIGHT WOUNDS.


injection As the loss OF blood seldom
scratches
be
be pa
is
infect the wound while the
il
SWAPS TO
{ is
The
be
healed
ing their wounds This should
the
should be
from the wound the direction of the
he arriNes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

Sixth st. and their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Holmes OF Lansing
Mich. spent Sunday at Chain Lakes
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Daven-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kochender-
fer. Y Sixth st. and Mr.. and Mrs
r. Hubbard. Misha wak1 av.. have
gone 10 Indian lake 20 spend the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Penrod Of
Detroit. Mich. are here for a visit
with the formers parents. Nr and
Mrs. Hiram Penrod. Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert
and son. Adrian. Mr. and Mrs
George Leeper and children. Mrs
Gerald Leeper and children and Mr.
and Mrs w. stephen returned sun
day from an outing at Indian lake.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
Adele Garrison Ne1O
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon :"

their comings and goings and of
their friends especially the latter.
90 not think II will be hard 20
trail them both at the same time.
for I imagine they will he always
together and I'm sure you will find
them both az the same address,
What lillian Directed.
Did her voice falter ever 50 slight
~ as she referred to the condition
which must have been so CALLING 20
her? I imagined it did. but I might
have been mistaken. and the next
moment her words came more crisp
" thar ever.
You will be under no ones di-
rection but mine. / will arrange for
that tomorrow morning. So as soon
a. we reach home have this taxi
take you book 10 the cafe. Don't
let Mr.. Underwood catch sight OF
you. OF course. but begin work to-
night"
4 understand perfectly. madam"
the slow voice said. AT what time
each day do you wish me 20 report ?"
AT none. in person" Lillian re-
] II
when the other man is on watch,
ana mail it TO me from different
sub stations Choose a different
kind of envelope each time. and
type the address with different type
writer's You know-the regular
way"
Yes. madam. | will attend to
eve rything." Mr. Cabineros replied,
and no one spoke again until the
taxi had drawn up at a street corner
two blocks from Lillian's door. She
paid the man. and, leaving Mr. Cab
/ iueros in the taxi. made her way with
/ Katherine and me 10 the door of the
/ employment agency next TO the
| house in which she had her own
/ apartment.
Behind the Door.
She cast n wary glance at her own
| entrance as we went into the door
Of the employment agency, which
! Katherine anG | had learned earlier
in the day masked a rendezvous for
/ GOV eminent secret service agents
Il want TO make sure Betty isn't
/ in the offing. she explained as we
/ climbed the stairs after she had
spoken TO the sour-visa ged. sus-
picious woman who had questioned
our presence when We had gone out
with Lillian
Once in the room where we had
seen So many varying costumes, and
when we had left our own outer
clothing Lillian worked with incred
/ ible rapidity Transforming us back
/ from middle-aged South American
women TO our own natural selves.
/ Then. with key in hand she un-
/ locked the door Of the closet open
ing out of the room. and after we
had passed in. locked il behind her.
ana with the aid Of her tiny electric
torch fumbled again at the piece OF
wainscOat ting which formed the
secret opening 10 her own closet
But even as il slid noiselessly back
/ felt her start, and the next instant
she had seized each of us with a
grip which l knew meant absolute
silence of movement or voice
From the room beyond us. Lii
hans wonderful brown-toned H.
brary. there had come a quick
rustic. and a sound as of a softly
'fclOsinE door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

c. c. l.. writes: In summer my
feet perspire "A great deal. and at
times this is rather offensive. VIII
you tell me something that ! can do
for it, as it is very annoying?
Answer: The following foot
powder" is recommended in mild
cases of offensive perspiration: Acid
salicylic. parts; pulverized amyli.
10 parts; talci, 81 parts. Dust this
into the shoes and on the feet morn
ing and night: and wash the feet
and change the stockings every day.
II is also an excellent plan TO have
two pair of shoes and change from
one TO the other. Severe cases may
be relieved by soaking the feet in a
solution of permanganate of potas-
SUM, one per cent. which should
be gradually increased to six per
cent This should be done nightly
for six weeks after a preliminary
scrub with soap and water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
ID. T. writes: / heard some one
talking the other day about a dis
ease called St Anthonys Fire. I
had never heard of such a disease
before. Will you please tell ne
something about it?
Answer: St AnthOnys Fire is
erysipelas. an infammati, Of the
skin. 1t isn't often that we hear il
spoken Of by the former name. 1t
usually begins with a chill and high
fever. The skin becomes red. pain
full and swollen. blisters frequently
forming. 1t is communicable and
persons suffer ing from Nounds or
scratches of the skin are very apt
to be attacked if they come in con-
tact With the disease The patient
therefore, should be isolated. The
outcome is usually favorable, but
death may occur Recovery usually
takes place in y 10 IA days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

Miss Louie r.. Hoover. daughter
or Mr and Mrs Wilson Hoover. $50
Sample St. and Edgar c. Swanson.
son OF AR. and Airs. John Swanson,
5C4 Duban av. were quietly united
IN marriage at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon az the parsonage Of Rev
Earnest WhitinEer. The bride wore
a dark blue travelling suit and a
bouquet OF Lillian Russell roses. The
couple was accompanied by Miss
Lucille Snoor and Dallas Shirk. both
Of this city After the ceremony
A luncheon was served at the home
81 the groom. Covers were laid
for six. a large bowl OF American
Beauty roses formed the center
piece. shortly after luncheon Mr..
and Mrs Swanson left for Bass lake
They will be at home TO their
friends az 1914 s. Fellows ST., after
July "a.
Mrs John Mountain. 40 w.
Madison St. entertained Thurs ~
evening with "A dinner in honor Of
Hiss Mildred l. Butts OF Gage. Fla.
who IL the house guest OF Mrs. j. ..
Faxson. 216 5. Lafayette blvd. Cow
ers were laid for six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS

The singing practice of st. He'd.
VICES choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock az 81.
Hedwige's school
The monthly meeting of ST John
Cantius Literary society OF 81. He'd
VICES parish viii be held Monday
evening At S o'clock at the parish
library parlors. All members are
requested to be present as matters
OF importance viii be taken up dur
ing the meeting
The gymnasium class OF Falcons
L. Bahcki. will meet this evening
at O'Clock at Z. Balicki hall ".
Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
Notice to
Correspondents

All announce meuts AZ mar
RACES. engagements and society
events mailed 10 The News-Times
must be signed by the party send
ing them. with their address.
This signature % insisted upon
for our information. ANNOUNCE
ments OF several such events have
been sent in that never TOOK
place. and adoption OF a policy %
investigation is therefore necss -
sary. The name Of he informant
viii be withheld from public
tion. but We must know tho source
OF the ncws. With other data. X
possible. that viii enable us %
confirm II. THE EDITORS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
ijAl'TISNIS

sylvester the infant son of MIR.
and Mrs George Gadows'I, 40 :.
Phillppa ST., was baptized sunday
afternoon at st. Adaibert's Catholic
church. Rev. John kubacki pei
formed the ceremony. The SOdpa.-
ents are Miss Bertha Gradkow ska
and John Nowakowski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
WILL PRESENT PICTURE
FOR SUMMER STUDENTS

The students OF the summer
school will be the guests OF the Uni
Versity OF Notre Dame Monday
evening in Washington hall The
famous motion picture Birth Of a
Nation Will be shown. The univer-
sity has chartered a special orches-
ira OF "a pieces for the occasion.
Monday afternoon. the Rev. DR. 4.
Dillon. will give his fourth lecture
Of a series on Catholic education.
Or Dillon will speak on The
Teacher. the Critical Element OF the
Problem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

The Royal Order OF Moose lodge
No. $50. all members must be pres
ent Monday July at p. m. az
Sticks hall The delegates 10 the
convention at Mooseheart will make
them a report. 1857 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL

BELL PHONE RIVER PARK 47s
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Kelley enter
tanned with a week lend house party
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald of
Michigan City. Ind. Mr. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
FOR THE HOME NURSE
Copyright 1912.

Questions general pertaining Nursing
column Address
Isabella Griffith. Tie NewsTimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

Bibles. prayerbooks at Schilling's
I74s-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
SATURDAY

The Delta Alpha Bible class will
&c on an all-day outing at Pleasant
Lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

The meeting Of the Womans Mis-
sionary society or the First Presby
terrain church will be in the nature
81 a picnic at the home OF Mrs J.
G Yeagley. $50 Park av.
Mrs. Mason Quick. 1925 : Main
81 will act as hostess at the meeting
Of the Woman's society OF the First
baptist church which will be held
at her home.
The Wanita Sewing circle vii
meet 81 the home of Mrs Leila Gour
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
PARENTS ENTERTAINED
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

On the evening before Thanks
giving the students Of South
Rosemary School, entertained
their parents at a real Thanks
giving party. Two plays. were
presented, The First Thanks
giving, a dramatization of the
historical story of that first
Thanksgiving at Plymouth was
planned and presented by Miss
Lisk's sixth and seventh grade
American History Class. A por-
ton Of THE Courtship of Miles
Standish" was played by High
School students. The primary
grades appeared at their best in
drills and dialogues of Thanks
giving and fall-time.
The patrons Of the school
pledged one hundred-thirteen
dollars for electric lights. Re-
freshments consisting of popcorn
balls, candy, peanuts and apples
were served to all.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
FUND GROWING

Chapel Hill, Dec. = The sum
of $104, 900 has been raised thus
far by the Graham Memorial
Fund Committee Of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina toward
the contemplated students activ-
tiles building at the University
in memory of the late President,
Edward Kidder Graham. This
announcement was made to-day
by Albert M. Coates. Secretary
of the committee, following a
meeting in Chapel Hill Of the
central committee and the state
directors.
This sum does not by any
means represent the complete or
final report, said Secretary
Coats. The campaign will be
pushed vigorously through the
month Of December and from
preliminary reports and from
estimates based on the work thus
far there appears no doubt of the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

also. on sincerity. The parent
INST, mean it. He can never
n"pe To influence by seeming
WAIT he Is not. II will not do to
prac''c" one thing while teaching
aro'her. Nothing withers a
chl'd's sensitive soul like insin-
&c, ity.
10 these two es sentials of in.
fiuence Tay be added another
nersonal contact. To move an.
other life YOU must touch it. A
father who spends all day in
work or business and all the
evening at his lodge or club, is
a miserable sinner and needs to
bring forth works meet for re.
pentance before he can set his
life right. The mother who
SENDS most of her tine at social
parties. turning her child over
to he doubtful care of hired help
should he severely dealt with by
society. for she is violating Al
sacred trust. Live with your
children. Not that you need
always be with them. bnt live on
their level and see life as they
see il.
To fulfill all these holy duties
andgraver responsibilities parent
hood needs the sanction and en-
dorsement of religion. Well
might father and mother ex.
claim as they contemplate all the
possibilities of mistakes and all
the obligations imposed in the
training off family: Who is
sufficient for these things?" 1t
is a task calling for love and
wisdom almost divine. There is
no argument so potent to drive q
person to Divine help as the fact
that he or she is a father or
mother. The issues involved are
too tremendous for mere human
strength or wisdom.
Rev. W. H. Spence.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

ultimate success OF the campaign.
We expect to have $4,000 by
the first Of the year.
Present at the meeting III
Chapel Hill were representatives
from the committee from the
trustees, which consists OF
Governor Beckett, George Stew.
ems, Leslie We'll. Victor s. Bry.
ant, and Glen G Wright, togeth.
er with many Of the state direc.
tors, including c. F. Harvey, of
Kinston, A. H. London, of Pitts
boro, c. W. Tillett, Jr., OF Char
lotte, X. S. Tanner, Of Ruther-
fordton, j. A. Gray, Jr. of Wins
ton-Salem, Judge H. b. Stevens,
of Asheville, J. W. Umstead, Of
Greensboro, P. H. Gwynn. of
Leaksville, ". S. Robertson, Of
Chapel Hill. D. X. McRae.. of
Lauriuburg. Cameron NcRae. of
Concord. 2. Ii. Gwynn. Jr. of
Reidsyille. and J. V. Price, of
Madison.
These directors were entertain
ed at a banquet given by the Tai
versity, at which J. a. Gray, Jr.
acted as toast master. Individ.
ual reports were made by the
directors, results were announced
and final plans laid for pushing
the campaign through its last
stages. The directors expressed
themselves as immensely pleased
with progress thus far.
Particular attention was paid
to the plan adopted by the Char
lotte alumi. who are raising an
average of 500 for each alum
nus. Out of the first sixty.fve
alumni in Charlotte who were
approached with this proposition,
sixty agreed to the plan. The
success appealed TO directors
from other parts Of the state who
are trying to reach every alum
nus.
The contributions of the stu
dent body last year still repre-
sent a higher average than the
gifts of the alumni. " said Secre.
tary Coates. The feat ctrai-
sing $50, 600 in one night on the
campus is the most remarkable
financial phenomenon the Univ
ersity has ever known and was
the finest testimony of the spirit
in which the students held Presi-
dent Graham.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

fort to weed out all the mistakes
and polish the rourh places in
their natnres. IN this way the
home spirit Is also qulckencd.
frugality is cnsendered. and
with the eye now set upon the
future. the child becomes the
little star Of hope. in plain view
upon the horizon of their marital
happiness.
Aside from the value the child
hears in relation to the home life
consider what he may. or is, TO
mean to the state, 10 the country
at large. II healthy in body. Of
sound mind. born Of clean parents
he may become beacon light to
his fellows q man of potential
power and inestimahle value TO
his country. reflecting credit not
only upon himself. but his par.
ents.
We cannot begin 10 early to
establish confidence and sympa.
thy between ourselves and our
children: they crave sympathy.
and We must be ever on the alert
to respond to these warnings of
the heart. And what a precious
lesson these little ones teach US!
We surely learn more than We
teach as we turn over from day
to day and study the pages of
their unfolding lives. In this
child study the mother needs
perhaps more than anything else
the sympathetic cooperation of
her husband, and until this need
is fully met mothers must be en-
phatically the burden bearers in
the home. Mother love must
walk hand in hand with anxiety
and care.
Parents must learn that per-
sonal influence counts most.
Character is caught. not
taught" This does not mean
that one must be an example,
for that implies A pose and an
assumption Of perfection. which
means in the end pharisaical n.y.
pocrisy. Personal influence, to
be really effective, must reveal
two qualities:
ID Aspiration. If parent
shows amid all his sins and
shortcomings a real striving for
the highest, he may be sure that
his mistakes will be overruled by
the love of his child, for the
child has imagination and can
easily discern the goal of a par
ent's struggle. The great thing
is not that a child should regard
his father or mother as perfect
but recognizing their humanity,
should come to share with them
their love and aspiration for
truth and Righteousness.
~ Personal influence rests,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
What the Child Means
to its Parents

The first essential of all true
parenthood is to realize the
greatness and dignity of father
hood and motherhood. When a
woman looks upon the face of
her first-born she has received
her coronation. She has stepped
up over the edge and out upon
LIES highest level. There is
nothing greater for her to do
than to exalt the office of mother
hood. Other tasks and
other honors may await
her. Her husband may
decorate her with the gifts of
wealth. The community may
honor her for high intellectual
distinction or for social service.
Genius may canse her to produce
a book or a work of art, and it
brings to her the worlds applau-
Sc. But none of these can equal
the glory of being a mother. The
hand-clapping of the brainiest
assemblage society can offer is
not to be compared in gratifica-
ton to a child's loving kiss.
Likewise the greatest expert
ence of manhood is to become q
father. There is no thrill more
startling than that which comes
to a man when he hears the new
note in his wife's voice as she |
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

croo over their first born. II
is symbolic of the new world
which he has entered. He has
work now from which be cannot
resign. lie may leave one place
of business for another he may
change his trade. or alter his
citizenship, but the fact that he
is father cannot be altered. A
new life work has come 10 him
and it is his highest task. A
new interest has been given his
mind, and for fascinating power
the world holds no greater. Be-
fore his eyes through the swift
coming years human life is to
unfold, and he is the author of
it. A rich new opportunity has
come TO him. The world may
offer him little treasure and few
hopors, but he may become a
great father and win a glory
none can take from him.
Now, if unto these two so high
an honor and so great task has
been given is it unreasonable to
demand that they shall give some
thought to what lies before them?
Should they not strive to perfect
themselves in this sphere more
than any other? There is trite
story that once some one asked
Napoleon: What is the great
est need of France?" and he
answered laconically and impress
sively: Mothers"
Men like to tell that story to
impress upon women what mas
culine greatness expects Of them.
But why not fathers" Surely
the responsibility is mutual, and
why should mothers be more
sensitive to their duties than
fathers? Both together should
strive to fill worthily their high
place. The sad thing is that
there are many fathers who lab
or more painstakingly to perfect
their stroke in golf or to learn a
new method of business, who
never seem to give a moment to
self-training for fatherhood.
There are women. too, who care
more for PLAYING a good game Of
bridge than to be true mothers,
and spend more thought and
imagination on the next fancy
ball than on the training of their
children. Fathers and mothers
should take Paul's council serious.
ly to heart; Study to show thy
self a workman, that needeth
not to be ashamed.
AS Nature intended, with the
birth of the child comes fresh
opportunities to the father and
mother; a reaching out, an awak-
ened interest in their surrou nd
ings, an introspection of their
own lives, and through it an eff
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

And now some unkind party
comes toward with the informa-
ton that President Wilson was
not the only one who got sick
over the League of Nations
treaty.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

Look whose here! A genuine
dyed-in-the- -honest-to-good-
ness, female suffrage organiza-
ton. If Susie BIS we'll known
amendment isn't ratified now, it
won't be our fault.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

Well it's less than five months
to May Day. even il the govern.
ment does keep on settling the
coal strike.