davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
YoRKLyN SCHOOL rNrERrArvs.

Tho teachers and pupils Of Yorklyn
School held their Christmas entertain
ment In the YOrklyn Club auditorium
on Monday evening, The program
consisted OF songs, reeltatleRs, dia-
losues and drills, A pleasing feature
was the arrival Of Santa Claus, who
presented TO each pupil box OF candy
and an orange, The schedi saving fund
for The month amounted 10 s5707.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

American Legion delegates characterize the pension sys
tenn as unnecessary and unjust. Also inevitable.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

After reading Senator Falls public opinion OF Mexi
can policy, would pay admission to hear his prvat
opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
nS1Oer No
to Allied Reply
VieW in Berlin

BERLIN. June ls-The impress
sion % those who engaged through
out the night ~ translating the re-
ply OF the allied and associated pow
ers is that il viii be utterly impos-
si5le 20 sign. and that it is probable
a NEGATIVE reply VIII be wired 70 Dr..
Hanitl Won Haimhauseu for suDmis-
sion TO VI. CIemenceau.
u also is considered possible that
Count Won Erockdorff . Rantzau,
head Of the German delegation. will
not return 20 Versailles on account
or The demonstration there against
The delegates. resulting in injury 20
Minister Cicsberts. Frau Dorlbiush.
Attache Meyer and Others, all or
whom were hit with stones. Herr
Meyers eye was injured by glass.
Changes Arc slight.
The changes in the peace terms,
as Indicated by tho red interlinations
In the text OF the Old treaty, r. SO
slight as 10 cause universal dismay
among those who have had the op-
p%ortunity OF examining The docu-
ments. The financial notifications
are considered unimpOrtant and OBJ
jcctionable, and the terms governing
Germany's admission 10 the League
of Nations are declared 10 be I'M
satisfactory.
Government circles state that
they cannot conceive any govern
meut willing 10 sign lei terms.
though IL is admitted that the treaty
Will be fully discussed, because ii is
realized that serious effects, with
the spread Of boishevism in Ger
many. would be entailed in refusal
20 sign. The %entente's answer, also.
is considered nothing less than an
ultimetum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
To PROBE SALE
Of ARMY'S FOOD
War Department to Act as Re.
suit of Congressional
Investigation.

WASHINGTON. June ia sep
arate and immediate inquiry into the
disposition of surplus food stocks by
the war department was indicated
Tuesday by developments in both
house and senate committees. c. W.
Hare. director of sales in the de
partmen-'s rehabilitation organiza-
tion was questioned At length by the
senat military committee in this
connection during hearing on the
army appropriation bin and later a
resolution calling on Sec'y Baker for
detailed reports as 20 quantities OF
foodstuns held in storage was intro
duCed i'm the house by Rep. Tread
way. republican. Massachusetts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
To SPEND HUGE
SUM FOR PAVING
Board of Works Let's Contracts
TotaIIing S169, 623.12 for
Street Improvement.

Five contractors, totalling $685.
.623.12 for the improvement OF South
Bend thoroughfares. were let at a
meeting of the board of works in the
city hall Tuesday.
Lincoln Way w. will soon be torn
up and a new sheet Of asphalt will
replace the present surface. The
contract was awarded TO the White
Construction Co. of Milwaukee. Wis,
the consideration being S~53,13S.S0. A
contract for the pavement Of Olive
st. was allowed TO the same concern
for "a consideration of s57,16O.
Two contracts. one for the paving
Of Lindsey ST. with a charge of S26,-
433,19 and the other for the con
struction Of a pavement of asphalt
and concrete on Birdsell ST. with a
S2S.494.93 consideration. were
awarded 10 the Western Construc-
ton Co. of Mishawaka.
Hoban & Roach Of South Bend
were awarded a contract for the
concrete paving of the first alley
east OF Michigan 81. from Division
to Bronson. The price of construc-
ton agreed upon was 1896 20.
The award Of a contract for the
installation Of a trunk sewer on +.
Madison st. was deferred for final
discussion and probable letting We'd
nesday night when the board of
works meets in q special session.
Bids were received N the meeting
Tuesday for the pavement OF Cali
fornia av. Elm St, Walnut st. and
Sample ST, and were referred 10 the
city engineer for t~aDulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
ARMY AND NAVY
UNION To MEET
First Department Convention
viii be Held in MiSha-
Waka July IL

Plans were Instituted at the meet
ing OF the Poinsett garrison 30. s3.
Army and Navy union. held Tuesday
night. for representation Of the local
garrison al the first department con-
vention or the MO 70 be held in
Mishawaka on July j.. Comrades
Engcl, 3. +. Nerrick and Van Lake
were elected as delegates and Mr..
Engei was also appointed commit
teemau on resolutions 10 be present
Cd az the encampment The members
were Instructed TO refer 10 him any
resolutions intended for presentation
90 that time.
The chairman Of the executive
committee for encampment attended
the meeting and reported the pro-
past week and discussed plans for
thc future.
a resolution Of sympathy was
passed and Will be sent TO the sur
viving relatives Of Charles =. O'Neal.
who was killed in Mishawaka last
week and buried under ritual by the
local garrison.
Receive Two Recruits.
Two recruits were mustered in at
the meeting and one application re-
ceived while an examination OF the
records showed 1O4 members in good
standing.
A committee Of four. Comrade
George Stuart. chairman; Weber,
Engel and Nlerick members. was ap-
pointed TO carry out the details OF
an excursion planned 10 take place
some time in July at Michigan city.
Ind. or ST. Joseph. Mich.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF the garri-
SON also held a meeting Tuesday
night at which they admitted two
new members They have appointed
a committee 10 act in connection
with the regular encampment re-
ception committee 10 care for visit
ing women and help in other ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
AIR SERVICE IN
NEED Of FLYERS
Eleven Months of Immediate
Training Promised Recruits
by War Department.

a chance for enlistment IN the air
service with II months immediate
training at Arcadia. Calf, followed
10y service in the Hawaiian islands
IS offered 10 men between the ages
OF Is and 40 by Sergt. John 5. Skees.
In charge OF the army recruiting sta
tion at 100 y. Michigan st.
Sergt. Skecs is in receipt Of orders
from the var department authoriz-
ing him to recruit a limited number
OF men between those ages who are
unmarried and physically qualified.
Three months before the expiration
of the enlistment period the men
viii be returned 70 San Francisco.
Calf. where they will be given five
cents per mile 10 the point of accept
ance for enlistment.
Opportunities offered.
Besides learning a valuable trade
in the air service, which in the very
near future will carry much OF our
FIRST class mail matter. young men
who take advantage OF this enlist
ment offer are 70 be given prefer
enCe as employees in civil capacity
in the aerial mail service. not only
as hiers but as mechanicians and
helpers.
The pay IN the air service for en-
listed men ranges from $50 70 S121-
so a month with board. clothing and
necessities furnished. with a 20 per
cent increase for foreign service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-18
DEMAND FEDERAL ACTION
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
BY United Press

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June IS
Protection Of lives and property OF
American citizens on the Mexican
border was demanded of the federal
government here today by the Him
ois state legislature i'm a joint reso-
luton. introduced before the SEN
ate.
The resolution declared Iaw-abid-
ing citizens have been killed. their
homes raided and property destroy
ed. and sets forth that the United
states has ample forces az its dis
posal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Drives Out the Millions of
Tiny Pain Demons That
Cause the Disease.

There are many ways of
treating Rheumatism. but there
is only one right way.
On the streets every day you
see the results of improper and
misdirected treatment You see
victims of this painful and dis
aiding disease. limping through
life, their limbs bent and stiff.
and their bodies tortured with
aching joints, until YOU wonder
now they can bear so much con-
tinued suffering.
You see these same unfortu-
mates hobbling along as another
winter approaches, owing
that there is another season of
suffering in store for them. You
notice that they are a little more
stopped, and their gait is a little
more difficult as the years go by.
If you are beginning to feel
the first slight touches of Rheu-
matism, there is just as much
pain and suffering ahead of you,
if you follow blindIy in the same
miSdirected footsteps of unintel-
ligent treatment. For remember
that all these thousands of vic
tins Of this painful disease have
spent countless hours no doubt.
as well as their hard-earned dol
lars in a vain effort to find a
cure.
And your own experience will
he just as Disappointing as
theirs, if you follow the old,
WORKOUT and worthless methods
of treatment.
The whole trouble is that the
symptoms OF the disease are be
ing treated, and not the disease
itself. When you realize that you
must get rid of the cause of
Rheumatism, and that It's tortur-
ing pains will disappear when
their cause is removed, then you
will be on the right track. and
there is a splendid chance for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Kitchen Economics
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
Here Are Several Different Ways 10
Make Delicious Syrups for
WaffieS

IL isn't necessary always 10 serve
the cherished maple syrup with waf-
fes. Homemade syrups of many
kinds can be made cheaply and are
delicious. With a foundation OF a
plain syrup mades with white or
brown sugar YOU can add many of
the fruits and make a fruit syrup
lemon, orange or even canned or
preserved fruit may be added 10 give
the desired fruit flavor All these
syrups are. naturally. less expensive
than maple syrup or even honey and
introduce a pleasant variety.
Plain syrup can De made by dis
solving an equal quantity, cup for
cup, OF hot water and sugar-either
white or browe or maple sugar. As
soon as the mixture begins TO boil,
skim carefully, then set aside TO cool
before using.
Spiced syrup can be made by add
ing any preferred spice-cinnamon
or ginger or cloves. or a favored
syrup can quickly be made for pud-
dings by adding almond. rose, vanilla
or other liquid favOring.
Orange Syrup.
"a cupful OF orange juice.
cupful OF sugar.
y orange rind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
SENSIBLE TREATMENT
FOR RHEUMATISM

you to rid yourself of the dis
ease.
First Of all. get it firmly fix
ed in your mind that all the lin
imentS in the world have no ef-
feet whatever on Rheumatism.
You may use them by the gal
Ion, and rub the painful parts
b. the hour. getting possibly
some temporary relief from the
torturing pains, but you are
making no headWay whatever
toward reaching the cause Of
the disease.
The most common form of
Rheumatism is caused by mil
lions of tiny disease germs which
infeSt the blood. The one and
only sensible treatment, there
fore, is one which cleanSeS the
blood of these germs, and rOuts
them entirely out of the circula-
ton. And everyone knows that
this cannot be done by rubbing
the surface with linimentS.
This is why S. s. S., the great
est known blood purifier, is so
successful in the treatment Of
Rheumatism. II is a powerful
cleanser Of the blood, being
composed entirely of the ex-
tracts of roots and herbs of rec
Ognized medicinal value, and it
promptly routs out of the blood
all disease germs. S. S. S. has
been used for more than half a
century, and it will prove bene-
fetal in any case of Rheuma-
tiSm.
If you are a victim of this dis
ease, why waste further time
with the wrong kind of treat
ment2 Go to Your druggist to-
day and get bottle of S. S. S.,
and begin a course of treatment
that will delight you with its re-
suits. s. s. s. will remove the
disease germs that cause your
Rheumatism, affording relief
that is genuine.
We maintain a medical de-
partment in charge of spec
ialiSt on Rheumatism, and after
beginning treatment with S. s.
S. you are invited to write for
free medical advice about your
own case, Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 100 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
ALLIES WILL DESTROY
GERMAN WAR MATERIAL

PARIS. March 12.-F'rance has
abandoned for the present at least.
any hope of having her great war
debt shared by the allies. II is au-
thoritatively asserted by one Of the
Americans attending the conference
that what had been an embarrassing
possibility has now been definitely
eliminated from the deliberations,
although II is possible that Francs
might at some future time attempt
20 secure assistance
The project has never been fully
presented at the conference, but con
versations held at intervals since the
conference began have served as a
medium for the presentation OF the
French point Of view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

any Heers
about trading Here They viii tell
this store do with every Just ep nicely
you'll be treated.
Xz1kzk<S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Small Rugs

A beautiful selection OF
Administer. Velvet and
Wilton Velvet rugs al
prices 20 suit your pocket
book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
AUTEN CHAPEL.

&dlNn i
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Weller Wednesday afternoon.
D. ]. smith, OF Portage Prairie.
is visiting his son, F. l. smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Malachi UlIery have
moved to Granger.
Mr.. Young will speak at the c. z.
services next sunday evening.
March 10.
Clarence Anderson spent sunday
with Ellsworth Poole.
Mrs. Frank smith spent Thurs
day with Mrs. George Fuchs.
Mrs. Frank Falmer's condition is
much improved.
The Weller girls entertained
Emma Ulbicht, Fac Burner and
Wreathe Whiteman sunday.
The G. T.. business meeting was
held at the home OF Inez Ripple Fri
day evening"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
9x12 Velvet
S-3x1O-6 Tapestry

Several good patterns i'm
this size: just the thing
for smaller rooms. As
. ss .S29.85
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

Boil the orange juice and the sugar
until thick. then add the grated
orange rind. For use on waffies or
hot cakes or any kind, serve the
syrup cold. But il for buildings or
other hot desserts. add while still
warm.
Bottled Lemon syrup.
2 lemons.
pounds of sugar.
egg.
l quart OF water.
Clean the lemons well, then scrape
Oft the rind in thin strips. Let soak
in two cupfuls of water for an hour
and drain Add TO the rest Of the
water with the sugar and cook until
sugar dissolves-
Then add the shell Of the egg and
the white beaten stiff and continue
cooking. skim whenever necessary.
add the strained juice Of the lemons.
and bring 10 boiling point. Then
with melted wax.
The same recipe can be used in
the making OF pineapple syrup.
peach syrup. or others where the
fruit juices can be obtained from
canned goods.
Golden Lemon Syrup.
! cupful Of sugar.
y cupful of water.
I teaspoonful Of butter
! tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Boil the sugar, water and lemon
juice until thick. then ado the but
ter and serve hot
Cider syrup.
cupful OF sugar.
/ Il cupfuls of cider.
Heat the sugar and cider together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

and boil until thick, skimming fire.
quently. This can be used either
hot or cold.
If much syrup is used. IT may be
the better part of economy TO put up
large quantities at a time. When
fresh fruit is not available. one can
often use. the juice or crushed fruit
OF canned berries and fruits and get
equally good syrup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
They Last
None Delivered Nicely Wrapped
79c
First Come, First Served

The Kre-Mo Butter Agitator is a real
wonder worker 1t actually changes
one pint of milk and one pound of but
ter into two pounds of butter. And all
SO simple that a child can operate it.
There is no 'luck" about it-nO special
''trick" to it. 1T WORKS EVERY
TIME.
Before we made this purchase, to
help thousands of South Bend homes
to have BETTER butter at HALF the
usual cost, we tested the Kre-Mo Agi-
tator in every manner and under every
condition. 1t is REAL. 1t does every
thing the manufacturer claims for it. 1t
will actually give you TWO POUNDS
OF PURE DELICIOUS BUTTER at
any time for the price of one pound of
butter and one pint of milk.
(NO mail or phone orders taken)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Good Values Every Day at HELLERS-No Special Sales
All Goods Marked the SameNo Change Meet Conditions

has announced ssHs advertisements,
have When this good friends
told US the best thing did ard
hating satisfied than They the confidence
price
around and as cheap today next week month
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
HELD GRIPS FOR CHAIR
Hotel Reid Dispute Settled After
Reaching City Att irney's office.

Hotel Reid Dispute Settled After
Reaching City Att ,rney's Office.
The proprietor of the Hotel Reid
Fourth street and Kansas avenue, held
$50 worth of baggage to guarantee
payment for a rocking chair of ques-
tionable value, according to the story
told police and city officials by Fred
kuhnle, of Clyde. and three other
young men en- route home from the
coal fields in southeastern Kansas.
where they answered Governor Aliens
call for volunteers.
The youths told the city attorney
that when they started to check out
of the hotel they found the proprietor
had SS charged against them for
breaking a rocking chair Baggage
valued by them at $50 was held to in
sure payment, they claimed. Upon
appealing to the city attorney the
boys finally obtained their baggage
upon payment of SO for the chair.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

Miss Cav is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority, which means she
is a musician of ability; she is a mo
nosa," which means she was consid-
cred one of the six most popular and
prominent girls in her college class,
and she has an enviable record of col
lege activities and achievements For
several years she has represented
Washburn in interschool debates She
is a thoroly popular and delightful
young woman and has many friends
who will be much interested in her
success in her new job.
= X \
Mrs. Eli G. Foster will entertain
the Elwell club at luncheon Tuesday
at her home in West Sixth street.
* y X
the following of her piano pupils in a
recital Wednesday evening, December
II, at the home of Mrs. j. c. Weeks
10 West Euclid: Miss Minnie Davis,
Miss Hazel Weeks, Mr.. Walter Rogers.
y y =
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Ward announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Eliz-
abeth, on Saturday, August l, 1919. in
Topeka to Sergeant Carl Harry Paul
son of Tennis, S. D. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. S. En-
bree. After it Sergeant and Mrs. Paul
son left for South Dakota, where they
visited Sergeant Paulson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. JohnNPaulson.
Sergeant Paulson was a member OF
the 353 infantry. He is now sta
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

relics and to put them on display in
the Memorial building. A great many
families have helmets and guns and
medals and badges now which may
be lost later. These women believe
now is the time to begin gathering
them together.
): X y
A Topeka girl who is going east to
fill an interesting position and one that
will lead to wide opportunities, is Miss
Frances Cav. the younger daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Ralph H. Cav. Miss
Cav will leave about December 80 for
Boston where she will be an inferno
in psychology in the state psyche
pathic hospital, a large and famous in
stitution where much research and ex-
perimental work is done. Miss Cav
will test patients for their mental age
and ability. She specialized in psy-
chology while in college. She gradu-
ated from Washburn last June and
since then has been at home and has
spent some time in business college.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

I had a most horrible dream last
night. My whole Xmas list formed in
circle about me-every one was
there from Georgiana to the furnace
man. with their arms full of packages
tied with bright ribbons and they
bowed and smiled like a chorus girl
company. And oh the agony of it all
my hands were empty. l didn't
have a single gift for them. I called
to Jerry but he stayed in the circle
and bowed and smiled like a doll that
had been wound up and couldn't stop.
1t gives one sinking feeling when
your own husband won't come to your
rescue. had shut my eyes for the
fifth time trying to make them disap-
pear when the telephone rang and
Lucy's voice asked, Would 1 meet
her down town." Would 1? 1 couldn't
explain to Lucy because she thinks
| dreams are silly but 1 know she Won
dered at my sudden ambition to shop
and shop and shop.
was merciless as hurried her
down to The Thompson Hardware Co..
with her trying to tell me that she
had on high heels and couldn't walk
so fast. But she soon ran out of
i breath and stopped fussing about it.
1 had a big idea and didn't hurry to
explain it to Lucy and that made her
sore too. There isn't any one that
| you can't buy something for In the
| electrical goods line ana thompson
| have just about everything. We
/ looked at electric coasters, grills. per-
! colators, coffee machines, irons and
majestic heaters. Lucy revived at the
sight of them to the extent of forgiv-
! ing me and you'd understand that that
is saying a lot if you knew Lucy.
| Time was when sweaters confined
! themselves to school children and ath-
letes. Today they have stepped into
/ the feminine world and everywhere
we see girls and women wearing them.
There are attractive styles at Warren
NJ. Crosby's Lucy and 1 like the Slip
| over -the-head models in light weight
yarns They come in all colors and
are laced at the waist and elbow with
silk and velvet ribbons
Little folks need good pencils fol-
| the difficult business of learning to
write, so Lucy bought her little Ben
ny an "Eversharp'' at the Hall book
store. The lead is solid and makes a
| good clear mark.
/ It is a real pleasure to go in Miss
Addis's jewelry store and enjoy see
| ing her beautiful things and not have
a lot of price marks staring you in
!. the face. - J
We bought our Christmas cards al
| the Sullivan Art store. Some are
| dignified, some gay, but each carries
| it's message of Xmas cheer.
The last package 1 tucked under my
arm contained something dear to ev-
| cry womanS heart-a silk jersey pet
ticoat from the Partisan. 1t is navy
blue with a double flounce of bro
caded accordion-plaited silk jersey.
(Adyertisement)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY



An Associated Press dispatch announces
that Miss Maude Reese Davis, of Los
Angeles, formerly of Topeka, was married
to Mr.. Herbert Merrill Quinby, of Detroit,
Mich, Tuesday, December II, in Glenn
Falls, N. Y.
When little girl Miss Davis lived In To-
peka and from here she went to Los An
geles and began developing her voice. She
studied wour years in Boston and two in
Paris with the best masters. For two
years she has been the soloist with Sousa 8
band. She is a neiee of b. NJ. and 2.
Davies aud a cousin of George Stansfield.
Mrs. T. A. Beck entertained the Every
Other Week" car club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD substituted for Miss
Taylor Miss Kenderdine for Miss Ross
Burns, and Mrs. Farnsworth for Mrs.
George Bates. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Bates in two weeks.
George w. Crane is in st. Louis on bust
ness.
Mrs. Ralph Ogilvie of Lincoln, Neb will
arrive nextiweek for a months visit with
her parents. Capt and Mrs. r. NJ. Spivey.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Taylor left today after
a few days visit in Topeka with relatives.
Miss Abby Ware will attend the Phi
Delta Theta party In Lawrence Friday
evening.