davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Mrs. William n. Hillman and son.
William. jr.. 1919 Portage sv.. re-
turned Wednesday from a visit with
the formers sister. Mrs Grace
Weaver. OF St Paul. MINI
Mrs. Stanley Cowles. 8I6 y. Main
st. has as her guests her sister. Mrs
Cox, and daughter OF Union City
Mich.
Nord A. Robinson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Robinson. S23 Y
Hill 81, has been discharged from
the navy. after a three months stay
in Cuba. He returned to Boston on
the L. s. s. Delthy. where ne re-
ceived his honorable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Macarthur Of
Chicago will arrive at the end OF the
week 10 be the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. z. s. Anderson. 1925 Lincoln
way W.
Mrs VIM. H. Rudd and daughter,
Miss Jane Rudd. of DesMoines. Ia.
are tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r
]. Roche, 527 W. COlfaX av.
Following Il months overseas
with the 21st field artillery; NTH di-
vision. oscar Ora bowsky has arrived
at the home Of his mother Mrs. s
Ora bowsky, 532 f. Keasey st.
Miss Aimee blackwell. the IA
year-Old daughter OF Paul Thack-
well OF the Dunn & Co. is going to
California with her aunt, Emma
Eden. the oldest daughter OF the
late Hon. John r. Eden. where she
will enter the preparatory depart
ment OF the Leland Stanford univer-
sity. Enroute they will stop at Den
yer 10 visit relatives
Miss Dorothy Duane OF Louisville,
Ky. IS the guest of Miss Catherine
Guthrie. 222 6. William st
Henry II. Lesser, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs 3. F.. Lesser. 121 n William
St, who has been overseas with the
seventh engineers, has received his
discharge and has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ayres. 905
Sherman av.. have gone on a boat
trip to Petoskey. Cedar Springs and
Detroit They will be gone for 10
days.
Mrs Ellen Wass. 1870 S. laurel St.
and daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Baz-
line will leave for a two weeks visit
at Pretty lake. Plymouth. Ind.
Mrs. Elizabe Pyle of Richmond.
Ind, is the guest of Miss Annie Bull
la. 225 s. William st.
Pvt. Walter II. Peters. son of Mr.
and Mrs. oscar A. Peters. 725 w.
Lasalle av.. has arrived home after
two years and three months serv-
ice in the army, Il months over
seas, seven OF which were spent
with the army OF occupation in Ger
many. He was a member Of the sup
ply company Of the nth field ar
tillery, and saw some of the hard
est fighting at the battles of the
Marine. Vesle, St Mihiel and Ar
gOnne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

William Jay was formerly Miss Yer
ma Fox and resided here.
The regular meeting OF the Jolly
Fifteen was held at Springbrook
park Thursday Following the has
ket dinner at noon the business ses-
sion vas held when plans were par
TALLY made for an outing TO be held
at St Joseph, Mich, the last week
IN August. The next meeting will be
held Thursday. Aug. q, at Howard
park.
a party OF 20 young people held a
picnic and supper at Island park
Thursday evening Following the
supper outdoor games and boating
on the ST. Joseph river were enjoy
ed.
The Truth Seekers class Of the VI
f. church will give a lawn social at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Casper, y. Seventh ST. Tuesday.
Aug. - The committee appointed to
complete arrangements and take
charge OF the affair includes Miss
Blance link. Miss NiIah Sage. Miss
Vera Miller, Miss Crita' Casper and
Miss Bcrriice Brown.
A meeting Of the Women's Bible
class If the NJ. E. church will be
held Wednesday, Aug. a. with Mrs
Hiram Penrod, Mishawaka av Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Lenny is coming over today. I'm
glad of that.
Lenny is such a darling, If he
knew l called him that he'd never
come near me again-he's a real
boy is Lenny. and he hates darling"
and dear and as for honey" if
anyone called him that he'd lie
awake nights thinking how he'd get
even.
Lenny belongs 20 baseball nine.
and Lenny's father has TO pay a bill
for somebody's broken window ev-
cry once in so often.
Lenny can swim dog fashion,
Australian crawl and everything, and
Lenny would rather have a dog for
company than any grown-up in the
world, and almost any other boy.
He's got one too-Duke. And
Duke doesn't look in the least as if
he belon.~,d 10 a royal family or even
was a poor relation to one-he's rag
ged and tously and there isn't a
strain Of kennel blood in him. but
Lenny thinks he's the greatest dog
in the world and he won't move a
step without him vacation time. so
I suppose Duke will be a guest ar
luncheon. too.
Lenny isn't coming TO be sociable
no indeed,
Lenny is coming on business. He
got up at daylight this morning and
went 10 a place ne knows and scoop
ed up "A pailful of little silver FISH
and those silver ish he's bringing
as gift and a tribute 10 one ne ad-
mires beyond belief And the one
he admires beyond belief will an
curl from the hammock and take
the silver fish and pour them into
the little fountain in the little gar
den and thank Lenny. And Lenny
will scratch one leg with the other
foot and rub his ear with the other
hand. and grin and show all the
symptoms of love in idleness." as
they call his particular form OF the
malady in some parts OF England
Funny But Adorable.
And then Wei set the little table
on the little porch and have a big
pitcher OF chocolate and same sand
witches and some little cakes with
frosting, and a chocolate cake with
sugar letters on it-and that will be
"a party. And Lennys eyes will
CLEAN and all his freckles will shine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Adele Garrison Ne1O
Revelations of a Wife
Iheix Second Honeymoon

worn by the women agents of the
service. II he knew someone was
in the library ne would IN all prob
| ability hurry away and We snoulC
never know who he was.
I resolved 70 wait until ne should
have sawed through the panel ard
thrust MS hand TIN Ough 10 the bolts
Then / must with one swift stroke
mark his hand in some way so that
the secret service agents IN char.,e
OF the other house WOuld be able
TO identify il. I looked Iongingiy at
MY hat pin. but / knew that IL took
n certain amount of skill To give the
| disfiguring blow 10 mis- hand that
would be needed &c make lore thai.
| q superficial scratch. 50 1 sac the
plan up.
The Problem solved.
The rhythmic sliding of the saw
went steadily on. He had finished
a side OF the aIertYre ne meant to
| make, ana had begun working upon
the opposite one. ! knew that lit
would only be a question OF minutes
until he would be able 10 remove
the block OF wood and peer into the
room. Then. upon sIeht IL me. he
would either rush away or enter,
oveTpoWer me ami search the room
unhindered
At that last moment Of deSpera-
ton ! CHANGED TO look toward tie
recess OF the old-fashioned room ia
which there was a stationary wash
stand Lillian was fastidlouS in tine
care OF her hands and she had FIRE
cEently expressed 10 no her delight
In the coRtrivance which enabled
her 10 shut herself up 70 her draw
Inc behind locked doors and yet
have lavatory at hand for the fire.
qUvnt additions she. save her hands
Above the washstand she had in
stalled a cabinet, and behind its
doors ! know there were kept all
sort of liquids. medicines. cieanirS
fluids, things Lillian Used IN her
work
Taking infinite pains that no step
Of mine should sound in the ear Of
the man at " rk upon the door I
made NY way 10 the cabinet. When
il was necessary for .ne to leave the
soft pile OF the rugs l sank TO my
knees and CreRt 10 the next rug. ]
held nv Dreath for fear the door OF
the cabinet would clcak, but fortu~
Gately II was wen oiled and as
swung it open 1 saw among the bot
Ties comparatively large one with
the label "Carbolic acid "
My heart leaped with triumph as
saw IL. then sank again iu momep-
tary apprehension that il might b.
only an empty bottle But hasty
examination assured me that 1t was
nearly full.
with II in my hand l crept and
walked nOiselessly Go the closet door
and flattened myself against tho
wall at the side OF the door. so that
the man at work on the other side
would have no irElirs Of my pres
ence in the room when he should
finally hnish the aperture he was
81 wing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
WHY MADGk FACED HER DAN
GER ALONE.

y dozen futile plans rushed
through nav brain as The terror
which had obsessed me at the signf
Of the say tip protruding tarouz1
the bolted closet door OF Lillian
Fnderwood's library gradually gave
way TO a wild impulse To do some
thing 10 Illustrate the pans OF the
unknown man on the other side o.:
the door
thought Of stealing to the hail
door. openins il anu rushing 10
summon Lillian and Katherine from.
the trouble below stairs. Then TIE
renemorance OF the injunction Lii
liam had laid upon me TO guard IT,
library and open the door to no ore
save Katherine or herself came
/ Lack 10 me ] had wholesome
dread Of discbeyirg any injunction
OF the woman under whose banner
j had enlisted
u was useless also. I reflected
10 rims the bell Of the Speaking tube
leading TO the kitchen. I lad heard
Liliidn's order 10 Betty TO 20 into
the hall and bolt the kitchen door
from the other side when Betty hal
I frantically Summoned her 10 tn.
kitchen. The sound IF ar axe ana
the hOarse command of an unkpoV n
masculine voice had made me real
izo that the intruders Lillian.
! feared were trying TO enter the
house on some pretext or other
didn't know what might be stage1s
in the kitchen, especially as Lillian
had taken with her the small
sllercer pistol Nh CT was never alb
sent from her person now.
To identity Him.
why doesn't Lillian CAL in the
police" thought. And then l
realized that rather than have her
usefulness tC her country ended b.
the inevitable publicity. she was fac
ing her danger alone. 1 could do No
less.
No. there was no help anywhere
unless l could force myself to find
some weapon ri-ht IL the room.
With me with which TO con bat the
rapidly cOmpletinE enterprise of tr,s
unknown marauder Without NOV
ing from the place whore / was
standing. my eyes searched the
room. but to no avail
Lillian had taken her small
silenccr pistol with her There was
nothing elss save The small tools OF
her drawing board. and / was afraid
l could do nothing worth white
with them
For there had come into my brain
a scheme which hoped would
meet Lilli9ns approval II was
hishly important that size should
be able 10 ascertain the identity of
the man on the other side OF the
door. VINO must DC trusted en-
plOye of the secret service, or he
never could have obtained access to
the room or the other side of the
closet. the costume room in which
were kept the DISCUSSES sometimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST
Pharmacist sought 70 Make Fortune
BY Trading Upon Reputation Of Well
Known Tonic. strength. Tissue and
Blood Butlder-Imitation Did Not
Contain Strength Giving Properties
of Eienuine Product.

PHOENTX. ARIZ-The arrest ~ a
pharmacist Of this city revealed
gigantic plot 10 violate the state and
federal statutes by selling cheap.
inferior substance represented 20 be
genuine bitrO- phosphate
The authorities found thousands Of
counterfeit labels and materials lndi-
eating elaborate plans for the nation
wide exploitation Of the spurious tonic
The case l. unique in the criminal rec
ofds of Arizona and serves as warn
ing 10 the public against worthless
limitations designed 10 sell upon the
reputation Of high grade, eficaciOus
Preparations.
For many years Bitro Phosphate has
enjoyed the confidence Of its millions
u users and the fact that reputable
physicians prescribe and recon amend IL
IN cases OF nervous ness. excessive
thinness and general weakness makes
II the natural target for the unscrupu-
lous substitutOr.
Frederick Kolle NJ d Editor Of
New York Physicians Who's who"
says Bitro- Phosphate should be pre-
scribed by every physician and used
In every hospital 70 increase the
strength and enrich the blood Of weaK
thin. nervous or anaemic people
The genuine bitro- phosphate il sold
by Wettick's Original Cut Kate Medicine
Store in South Bend and all FIRST class
druggists under a definite guarantee Of
satisfaction or money back and cases
or attempted substitution or the sale
Of an imitation should be reported 20
ARROW CHEMICAL CO sole msnufac-
turers, 81 Union square. New York City.
A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

=. steele. Mrs. r. Kello and Mrs L.
Fuller compose the program COM
mittee.
Mrs. r. Kontz. :. Fifteenth St.
entertained a company OF River
Park and Mishawaka friends Thurs
day evening. The guests numbering
- were entertained with music and
games. Refreshments were served.
The ont OF town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenger and two daughters OF
Chicago. Louis Hager OF MeninEs.
H.. Joseph Thomas and Roy Sny-
der OF New Buffalo. Mich.
c. p. Renner and z. Zimmerman
have returned from Chicago.
D. G.. Morgan OF Marion. Ind. was
in River Park Thursday transacting
business.
Mrs Clark Brown and son. Clar-
ence. left today for visit with rela
tives in East Chicago. and viii attend
golden wedding anniversary Of Mrs.
Browns parents. Mr. and Mrs ]
Van Gieson, which will take place at
their home Tuesday. Aug u
Miss Mae Harrigan OF Detroit.
Mich, Is a guest of her sister. Mrs.
A. J. Warner. y Sixth ST
AEtnEFa -tHS-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
FREE CARS SUNDAY
At 2:10 p. m.

20 show the biggest success m south
Bend
Il OF those beauty garden lot4
snapped up last sunday 90 PORTAGE
Gardens.
One Is yours for One Dollar down
then only Soc and 75c week
Prices &1ls S12e. $40 20 fis5I
except corners positively the bic
gest bargains around South BEND
today.
Two big free cars will leavel
Northern Indiana interarban sta !
ton. corner Washington Avenue and
Michigan Street al 2:1OiSunday.
Cars will carry banners and stop
for passengers along Washington
Avenue
Follow the crowd Come and
bring your friends. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
VOTE TO STRIKE.

CHICAGO. Aug s.-Representa-
tiyes OF AZ union locals OF stool,
yards employees voted Thursday
night for a general strike Friday
unless militia, policemen and dep
uty sheriffs, on duty 10 proven:
race riotirg, are withdrawn from
the Yards. More than 100000 per
sons are employed in the yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
TO ENLARGE PLANT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug S.-Plans
for additions TO the plart OF the
Stutz Motor Car company which
viii practically double the capacity
OF the plant have been completed.
il was announced Thursday. The
work Will cost approximately $500
goo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

The Ladies. Aid society Of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church met AZ the home OF Mrs.
George Ahrens 6O2 Cottage Grove
av.. Thursday afternoon. During the
business session plans were formu-
lated for an ice cream social 70 be
held Aus. IS. and also for a Christ
mas bazaar. After social hour a
luncheon was served 10 1 2 guests. Ar
out-Of-tOwn guest was Mrs. B. H.
Fleming. Of Jackson. Mich. The next
meeting will bee held Sept. 8. al the
home OF Mrs. Cortz, sos Laporte av.
The regular business and social
meeting Of the Womens Foreign
Missionary society OF the Grace NJ
+ church was attended By 40 guests.
Mrs Charles Ward led the devo-
tionals. Mrs. Phelps gave a talk on
Centenary Work at Columbus. o..
and Mrs Skinner gave n solo Re-
freshments were served by the host
esses. Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs
James Ward. Mrs Harry Yerrick.
Mrs A. y Hildebrand and Mrs.
Charles Kliets. A meeting will be
held Sept. 4.
Mrs Eva McCombs OF Roselawn
was hostess Thursday afternoon at
meeting OF the Good VIII club which
was held az her home. Refresh
ments were served 10 30 guests and
in the contest prizes were awarded
10 Miss Frances searles and Marion
burlington, OF Chicago. Mrs.
Charles Jones. 1929 Lincoln way w.
will entertain the club Aug. 2s.
a picnic was given for the chill
dren Thursday in Mr.. Hammond's
grove by the members Of the stump
tion Prairie Home Economics club.
Mrs Emma Bair was the hostess A
picnic dinner was served 10 40
guests. Mrs. r. p BrOwnlee. Sump-
ton Prairie I'd, will entertain Sept
An Indiana day program will be
arranged.
The Eureka club met Thursday at
the home OF Mrs Edward Strickner.
535 Lincoln way ". Eleven guests
were present. Light refreshments
We're served. The next meeting will
be held Aug. 2 at the home of Mrs
Ben Berger, Mishawaka av.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed by
the members of the Bee Hive club
Thursday afternoon at Leeper park
Thirty-fve members attended Games
and contests were features of the
afternoon. A similar meeting will
be held Aug. 20 at Leeper park.
The Waneta Sewing circle held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Robert Miller,
zig Z. Navarro St Fourteen mem
beers were present Refreshments
were served. The circle Will meet
in two weeks at the home Of Mrs
Catherine Clark, 933 W. Washington
av.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Ep-
worth Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church met at the home Of Mrs
Charles G. Eby 1O4l y. Huey ST.
Thursday. Devotionals were led by
Mrs. John Hay. Rrefreshments
were served. Another meeting will
be held Sept 4 at the church.
At a dinner given Wednesday
evening at the horne Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Frye. 1908 f. Calvert
St. six members Of the family whose
birthdays occur this month cele-
hrated their anniversaries. the faith
err Mr. Jasper. being ga years old.
Covers were placed for Ia guests
among them being Mrs. Margaret
COlman Of Lincoln. Neb., and Miss
Thelma Emerson Of River Park
A reunion OF the Murphy family
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs George Ames 7O2 r. KeaseyI
st. Dinner was served TO 80 mem
bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
announcements

The Priscilla Sewing circle of St.
Peters church will NEE Thursday
night at the home Of the Misses
Hattie and Clara Shwank. 734 \.
Allen ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Lenny and Peggy
BY Winifred Black

like service stars. and Oh, my heart
will warm for Lenny. but l dare not
let him see it. he'll hate me il l do
Dear Lenny. dear funny, stubborn,
whimsical. warm hearted, honest,
brave. wicked. little rascal.
What would the world be without
him and his kind?
Peggy is coming TO dinner tonight
She telephoned an hour ago and told
me so.
That means she's had another let
ter from her own particular sol
der boy and he's a few miles near
or home. ! shall hear all about il
tonight. not at dinner-oh. dear no,
We don't talk about things like that
when we're likely TO be interrupted
10 pass the bread or have a little
more shortcake or something-we
: wait till dinners over and we're out
on the shady porch together with
the yellow jasmine blooming and the
moon shining through the pepper
tree and making lacy shadows on
the walk-then wen talk about the
only man in the world
/ should hear again how handsome
he is. what eyes-nOt so big you
know. but oh. what a wonderful ex-
preston And don't ] think there 5
something noble about his forehead ?
And isn't that kind of chin a sign
OF character? She can't bear "A lit
tie man: can = She's so glad the
only man in the world is'tall and
on. his Shoulders and such a way he
has Of carrying them, I've never
seen his dance, have u Wei. just
wait. that's ali. just wait OF course
ne doesn't talk much. there's Moth
ing shallow about him-he's deep.
as deep as a we'll and so brave and
true and noble,
Beautiful Dreams.
All the others are like nothing
beside him. How could anyone ever
think she could care for them after
knowing the only man in the world E?
Clever? l should say so, Not
SNOWY. OF course. but the real sub
stantial thing He'll make his way
never fear. and oh, isn't II wonder
full that such a miracle has come 70
her? True love-the real thing
there's so little OF il in the world, so
very little, Peggy can't really think
OF another single person that loves
anyone the way the only ms" IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Ep-
worth Memorial Methodist EpiscO-
pal church met at the home of Mrs.
Charles G. Eby 1O41 y. Huey st.
Thursday Devotionals were led by
Mrs. John Hay. Refreshments
were served Another meeting will
be held Sept. at the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Mrs Eva McCombs OF Roselawn
was hostess Thursday afternoon at a
meeting OF the Good VIII club which
was held az her home. Refresh
ments were served 10 30 guests and
in the contest prizes were awarded
10 Miss Frances Searles and Marion
burlington, or Chicago. Mrs
Charles Jones. 1929 Lincoln way w.
will entertain the club Aug. 2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

A reunion OF the Murphy family
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ames. 7O2 r. Keasey
81. Dinner was served TO 80 mem
bers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
FOCH HOLDS OUT FOR
PEACE DUE CONQUEROR.

LONDON, April 22.-The cores
pondent of the Daily Mail in Paris
sends an interview he had with Mar
shall Foch, in which the marshal Is
quoted as declaring that "our peace
must be peace Of victors, and not
of vanquished."
1--WE must stay on the Rhine"
Marshal Foch said. "Pray impress
that on your countrymen. 1t Is our
only safety and their only safety. We
must double lock the door.
Remember those 10000 900 Ger
mans will always be a menace to us.
They are an envious and warlike peo-
Pile. Their characteristics are not
changed. Fifty years hence they will
be what they are today. DO not trust
the appearances of the moment"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
ALICE KNIGHT
CALLED HOME
DEaCONEsS IN EPISCOPALIAN
CHURCH WHO Hap WORKED
INDEFATIGABL: FOR SOLD
IERs ABROAD, PASSES on.

Word was received here Saturday
byMrs. Gerry CozaG. announcing the
death in France recently Of Miss Alice
J. knight, deacoress OF the Episcopal
church Of this diocese
Miss Knights home was in New
York, and she came TO the west in the
interest OF the Episcopal Church. in
which she was an earnest and deyot-
ed worker. Possessed of most low
able disposition, she endeared herself
to a host OF people irrespective of
creed In klamath Falls the news of
her death will come as most sor-
rowful messenger.
Inspired by the zeal of the militant
christian of old, Miss knight, on the
declaration of war, dropped he's work
in this field and joining the ranks OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. hastened to France,
where she labored Increasingly for
the soldier boys, who learned to love
her as she was loved by those she
left behind. On the signing OF the
armistice, she lectured throughout
France, and it is believed this de-
sire to further help the soldier boys
vas too great task on her already
waning strength and brought about
the inevitable result--death.