davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
DERSONALC
a IT IT ---==-------O

Mrs. Charles - Thompson. 81
Lincoln way T., has been called TO
Chicago because of the serious ill
ness of her daughter. Mrs Hugo
Kralovic.
Mrs. Stanley LiSek of Harrison,
Ind. is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kow-
alewski. CrumstOwn. Ind.
Word has been received here that
Lieut.. Frank r. Hogan. a former
employe of ;he Indiana ard Michi-
gan Electric company has arrived
safely in New York and viii be in
South Bend about January 10 or 20.
Lieutenant Hogan's nome is IN Dix
on H.
Sergt Fred Chapman. for five
months in the quartermaster serv-
ice at the Valparaiso training camp.
has received an honorable discharge
from the service and has return
ed TO his home. 426 Lamont terrace.
Miss ZOlah Montgomery, Denslow
I'd IS spending the week end in
Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Miss Veronica Swiderska Of Milwau-
kee, Wis. The evening was spent
informally. A luncheon was served
at a table conferred with a large
basket Of fruit Covers were laid
for II. Among the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Albert GniwOsz OF Misha-
waka, Misses Helen and Josephine
holland, Julius Brzenicki. John Kry-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Knapek
and daughters, Henrietta and Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Malszecki, AS
Garst St, entertained at a family
dinner Thursday evening at o'clock
IN honor OF Pvt Joseph MaliszeckL
who left Friday noon for Camp Gus
ter. Battle Creek, Mich. He hass
been here on a Today furlOugh
visiting his relatives.
The fancy work class OF the Polish
Women's Alliance OF America viii
meet Saturday afternoon az the St
Hedwige's school building Mrs
Mary Nlezgodzki IS the Instructor.
The NJ Romanowski Falcons Will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko, 5. Chaplin ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

There were about % members
present at the meeting Of the White
Eagle White Cross auxiliary Thurs
day evening at the T. Balicki hall.
W. Division st. During the brief
business session a report was read
OF the entertainment held for the
benefit Of the Polish soldiers from
which over $50 ives realized. Plans
were made for future work and for
the general meeting which will be
held sometime in February at which
election OF officers will take place
The next regular meeting viii be
held in two weeks THURSDAY Jan. %
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in knitting, followed by a social
hour.
The rehearsal OF a play. "Westal-
ka" (VestaI Virgin viii be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
ST. Adalberts' school auditorium. un-
der the direction Of Miss Victoria
Strauss. The play will be given
sometime in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dworak
Notre Dame av.. entertained Thurs
day evening honoring their guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Miss Martha BorkOwski, 1875 San
come av., has returned from Chica-
go where she spent several days
with relatives and friends.
Pvt. Thadeus Woznicki has return
ed TO New York, after spending a
four-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus Woznicki,
201S Bertrand st.
Gustav Rybarkowski, Walnut ST.,
has gone for an extended trip to
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Paul Hojarski, 429 South St, has
left Friday morning for West pull
man, where he was summoned by
the death OF his brother. Ignatius
Hojarski, who died Thursday fol-
lowing an operation.
Mrs. Mary Szamecka, Grace St,
was taken 10 Epworth hospital.
where she will sumit to an opera
ton.
Mrs. Mary Wesolek of North Ii
berty Is expected Saturday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Wesolek. 735 Cleveland
av.
Mrs. A Nowak and a daughter.
Pine St. are critically Ill with
Spanish influenza
No Agnes Lukaszewicz and sons
Raymond and Paul Poland S..
have returned from Buchanan,
Mich. following a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Pvt. Walter Banach has return
ed TO West Point, Ky, following a
short furlough at the home Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Banach
Jackson st
Pvt. John Borkowski. who has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George BorkowskL 135 san
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

last sentence. Remembering the in
terest she had displayed when her
husband had spoken of Robert Cor
don as the "Quester"-his Broadway
nickname-and had facetiously sug-
gested that / was the object Of the
elderly mans quest" I realized that
she had some theory concerning the
reason for Robert Gordons interest
in me which she did not wish to
tell me.
The next instant she had changed
the subject.
Don't mind anything Harry says
or does today she said, still in the
same rapid undertone. He really
is awfully hard hit by this trans
formation performance of mine,
and, of course, he is taking his tenn
per out on me in every way he can.
l am sure he will pay you the most
absorbing attention, but don't let It
annoy you any more than you can
help. Perhaps If you play around
with him it viii take his mind from
his grievance against me. 1t ought
to-"
whats the Great Idea?"
She smiled YEARLY at me. and I
felt a lump rise in my throat.
"Tn play around with him or
thrash him soundly. whichever he
appears to need most" / said. trying
to hide by gayety my very real dis
may at the prospect of playing
around" with the man so cordially
detested. even feared.
But I had no time TO dwell upon
the prospect before me, for Dicky
strobe up to US with a look OF de-
termination written upon his face.
What's the great idea, Dicky-
bird ?" Lillian asked sweetly. You
look as if you had a contract to de-
fend the nation single handed"
Pardon me, Lii, but / want to
speak TO Madge a moment" Dicky
returned, and I felt instinctively
that something unpleasant was COM
ing.
I'VE aim TO please" Lillian said
lightly. and turned away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
Announcements

Mrs. Fred Woodward will be the
speaker at the meeting Of the second
section of the literature department,
Progress club to be held Friday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs.
Woodward will give an interpreta-
ton of Land Of Hearts Desire"
supplemented by a discussion of the
Irish Literary Revival and the Irish
National Theater." She will then
tell Of Yeats, the Irish poets part
in the movement ana will compare
his Hour Glass" with Land of
Hearts Desire" Mrs. Montcrief Will
sing. accompanied by Miss Helen
Burke.
Mrs. Wesley Miller. 40 +. Broad
way. will entertain the members OF
the Francis Willard W. c. T. L.
at her home Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. r. IL. Longfeld, POI Bowman
St. will be hostess to the School
mems Wives at her home Saturday
afternoon at o'clock
The Wednesday Sewing circle viii
meet on Jan. p with Mrs. William
Myer. 1871 r. Haney av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEI BRANDS
OF he hbpIseroft 6Etsriss.s StsSo.

Mix the tomatoes with the peanut
butter slowly drst forming a paste,
so that there will be no Jumps.
When smoothly mixed add the water
and seasonings and simmer for 10
minutes. Serve at once with crack
ers or croutons.
Chestnuts can be served with
chicken instead Of potatoes, thus;
cupfuls OF shelled chestnuts.
1 cupful of chicken stock or gravy
1 tablespoon OF -four.
tablespoon Of butter.
1 tablespoon OF onion juice.
Salt, pepper.
Blanch the chestnuts. then bciNin
sailed water for 10 minutes. Melt
the butter In a sauce pan, add the
flour and mix well. and. gradually
add the chicken stock or gravy and
the seasoning. When thoroughly
mixed and smooth place the boiled
chestnuts in the mixture and cook
for 20 minutes longer. If desired.
a tablespoonful OF catsup or some
chopped celery may be added to
give additional flavor.
Cream OF Chestnut Soup.
cupfuls of shelled chestnuts.
1 tablespoonful of -four.
tablespoonful Of butter
cupfuls OF hot milk.
cupfuls Of cold milk.
] egg.
Celery salt.
Cayenne.
Heat the butter, mix with -four
and cook until bubbles appear, then
add the hot milk and stir smooth.
Shell and blanch the chestnuts and
add them TO the cooked mixture to-
gether with the seasoning. Boil so
minutes, then rub through a colan-
der. Stir in slowly the cold milk
and beaten egg. allow to boil up,
and serve Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
FIVE DELICIOUS WAYS TO ADD
PEANUTS AND CHESTNUTS
To VOT-R DIET

Have you tried peanuts or chest
nuts in preparing soups or substi-
tute meat dishes? Both OF these
nuts are popular. and their excep-
tionally swedish flavor makes them
hailed with delight by the children.
A delicious luncheon dish is a soup
OF chestnuts
Chestnut Balls.
cupfuls OF chestnuts.
tablespoonfuls of butter.
tablespoonfuls of breadcrumbs.
Y teaspoonful of onion juice.
Yolk of 1 egg.
Salt. pepper.
Blanch the chestnuts, cook until
tender. then rub through a colander.
Add the other ingredients and mix
we'll. then heat in n double boiler
until hot throughout In the mean
time heat the fat we'll for deep fry
ing. When the chestnut mixture has
cooled. form into balls, egg and
crumbs. and fry in the deep fat.
Peanut SOufile.
cupful Of peanut butter.
cupful of breadcrumbs.
] y cupfuls of milk.
y teaspoonfuls Of salt
Dash OF cayenne.
Separate the egg yolk from the
white. Mix the yolk with all the
other ingredients, and last. fold in
the stifhy beaten white. Pour into
a creased baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven for about 8 3 minutes.
Peanut Bisque.
Il cupful Of peanut butter.
IL cupfuls Of stewed, strained
tomatoes.
2is cupfuls of boiling water
q teaspoOnful Of salt
Il teaspoonful Of paprika.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

come av., being here on a eight day
furlough, spend a few days also in
Chicago where he visited relatives
and friends, before returning 20
Camp McCailana. Ala, TO report for
duty. Miss Martha Borkowski, his
sister accompanied him TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Kozlowski OF
Michigan City. are expected Friday
evening at the home OF the latter's
sister. Mrs. Paul Heick, Notre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

the meeting OF the members OF the
Ladies' Aid society OF Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church. which was held
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edith b.
Miller was elected president; Mrs,
Charles BonDurant, vice president:
Mrs. r. S Herbster, secretary, and
Mrs. W. +. Downing, treasurer. Rev.
Keck spoke on the centenary move
ment. The next meeting will be held
Feb. Is.
Miss Maude Hoke, s14 Ashland
av., entertained the members Of the
Impromptu club Thursday after
noon. The officers for the ensuing
year are as follows: Mrs. c. A.
Bacon. president: Miss Maude Hoke,
vice president; Mrs. Daniel Rich. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Norman
Bleuler. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Moore, treasurer.
The next meeting will be Feb. 6.
with Mrs. f. A. Swantz. GA Leland
av.
Miss Elsie Marker. GA y. Cushing
St. entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday night, honoring
Miss Elsie Hanger. whose marriage
to Walter Gewetzski will take place
soon. A mock wedding, contests,
music and dancing were features of
the evenings entertainment A
number of similar affairs have been
planned for Miss Hanger, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Hanger. $40 Grand View av.
:.
Twenty members Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Epworth Memorial
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. G.. Myers, 1045
North Olive street. Piano selections
were rendered by Miss Alice Myers
and Mrs A. II. Kenna. and refresh
ments were served during the social
hour. on February 6 the members
will he entertained by Mrs. George
w Clark. 1905 North Huey street.
Mrs. Guy Staples. 21S Bartlett st,
entertained the members of the c.
". b. M. Of the First Christian
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Chester Osburne was in charge OF
the program Mrs David Kennedy
told of the work Of the women in
eastern lands. Mrs. Ed Smoke gave
a reading. DAY Dreams" The next
meeting will be announced later.
!. Mrs. Frank To9pp, SIS w Wash
ington av.. was hostess to members
of the Circle of Mercy Thursday
afternoon at their regular meeting.
A report of the work of the chill
dren's day nursery was given. On
Jan. IS the members will meet with
Mrs. John A. Stoeckley. S29 n. Tay-
Tor st.
Mrs. Homer Fassnacht 6O7 Park
av., entertained the members of the
Young women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First NJ. f. church
Thursday night. There were 16
mem hers present. Papers were read
by Miss Marie eyer and Miss
Vivian Huntsman. Miss Iindahl.
13. Miss Emma Rausch will be
leader.
:.
Sewing on baby layettes occupied
the time NJ the meeting Of the North
Side Culture club. held Thursday
afternoon. with Mrs. 5. J. Crum-
packer. 1149 Portage avenue. There
were 10 members present. Mrs.
CrumpaclIer will also be hostess to
the members on next Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Utah has recently put up Sax
modern district school buildings 90
Uinta county, and enc oi them viii
replace a tiny, nl-lighted log cabin.
u was not so many years ago tina 2
the pioneers OF that state held school
IN tents. but school nevertheless wa 8
held. and as soon as they could spare
time they built the cabins And nov
even old Dry Fork has q $500
struc1Ire, with standard class
rooms. corridors. office. a library
and all" A ianitOr viii soon D.
added. AT old independence n e.
new school must do duty for FIVE
tents used until now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT

The Amphion Male quartet viii
give a concert Friday evening, Jan.
Presbyterian church. A. ". L0gsdon
first tenor; L. ". Morse. second
tenor: Or. O. B. ScandIing. baritone.
L. J.. Kemper. bassO. Admission.
Adults, 35c. children, 25c
Advt. 10gse-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

At Omaha a birthday cake was
made for General Pershing's birth
day that weighed 900 pounds. II
was cut into small pieces that net
ted $1,000 for the Salvation Army
war fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Emilio Aguinaldo. l6-year-old son
OF the Filipino insurrectionist. re-
Gently left his home IN the Phil
pines for Boston 20 enter a prepare
DRY school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Mrs. Frank Mayr jr., 1o17 +. JEFF
ferson blvd. and her mother. Mrs.
George Swartz, entertained a few
friends informally at 1 o'clock lunch
con today in the Oliver hotel. Covers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Ida Schim-
kOvsky, sister OF Mrs. Philip Frank,
t2S 5. William st. and Max Rosen-
berg OF Chicago, which took place
Thursday afternoon in the office OF
Alvin ". Hosinski. justice OF the
peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Miss Ruth Pommert was hostess
10 Is Of her friends at her home,
749 Lincoln way F., Thursday even
ing, A delightful evening was spent
with music and dancing Dainty re-
freshments were served TO the
guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

mobilization Law It was passed unanimously and signed by the Presi- dent on June 27, 1918. It charges the Federal Board with seeing that every disabled soldier, sailor or ma- rine entitled to compensation under the war Risk Insurance Law gets his old job back or another suitable one. And for those whose disabilities make it impossible for them to take up their old callings retraining in new vOca- tion at the governments expense is provided It further provides that while the soldier, sailor or marine is thus being trained he will be SUD- ported jointly by the Federal Board and the War Risk Insurance Bureau while any dependents also receive Federal aid. To cover this expense $2,000,000 has already bee nappro- priated and there is ample assurance that more will be forthcoming if need ed.
 Tuition, books and other equip ment and living expenses are pro- vided all disabled fighters taking training course approved by the Fed eral Board, which may range from six months shop training to full four years college course. The com pensation allowed while training lasts equals the monthly sum to which the soldier, sailor or marine is entitled under the War Risk Insurance Law or sum equal to his pay for the last month he was in active service. if that be greater. In no case will a single man or one required by his %o 1.-Two ort from his dependents receive less than $65.00 a month, exclusive of the sum paid dependents receive less than $7500 per month, inclusive of the amount paid the family.
 Course Furnished Free If a mans disability does not pre- vent him from returning to employ ment without training and he chooses to follow course of vocational train ing provided by the Federal Board the course will be furnished free of cost and the compensation provided i by the War Risk Insurance Law will be paid him but no allowance will be paid his family. In addition to the above the family or dependent of each disabled man will receive during
 his period of training the same
 monthly allowance that was paid
 prior to his dicharge for the Army,
 Navy or Marine Corps
 Present estimates of the Federal
 authorities place the number of dis abled men at about 100000. Of this
 number, it is estimated, 80,000 will be able to go back to their old occu-
 pations, leaving about 10000 who
 need retraining. The experience of
 England, France and Canada is that only about 25 per cent of those need
 ing retraining take advantage of
 what their government stands ready to do for them but it is believed and
 hoped by the Federal Board that in
 view of the freater generosity of this government the percentage here will
 be much larger. In general it is ex- jpected that at least 15.OOO will ac-
 cept the assistance Congress has authorized
 The Federal Board does not at l tempt to dictate to the soldier en- titled to retraining what calling he : shall follow. The greatest latitude of choice is allowed. consistent witf : the soldierss capacity and adapta : bility, but of course, the Board does : not seek to discourage men from en : tering vocation salready ovr-crowdet 3 or waning. As an instance of this lexcept in unusual cases applicants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

for retraining are not encouraged to take up study of automobiles. This is based on the fact that in our de- mobilizing armies there are at least
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

half million men who have through their army work familiarized them selves with automobiles operating and repairing and gas engine work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

ll.ns7'ss T'''s Graphic, call IA ,. #
 !s! s'sa, delivered live by special * .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

soldiers mobilization Law It fighting unanimously signed the Pres be to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02
Tobacco Notes.

Bert Page has sold his DO acre crop
to Geo. Rumrill.
Growers generally have been busy
seeding their plant beds during the
week
l.. w. Wheeler, Of the firm of Allen
& Wheeler, Troy, Ohio, was in this
market during the week.
Orrin Rhine of Orfordville received
tobacco here on Monday to be forward
ed to Orfordville for packing.
Geo. Rumrill, GAINESVILLE dealer, re-
ceived car load of tobacco from grow
ers at this station Tuesday.
The United Cigar Stores have finally
got foothold in Madison, having pur-
chased the established business of M.
L. Dunn in that city.
Hearing in the matter of the F. G..
Borden Co., GAINESVILLE tobacco dealers,
which had filed petition in bankruptcy
in the federal court, was begun in Mad
ison Tuesday before F. C. Lamb, ref
cree. Officials of the company and the
bookkeeper were examined. The fail
ure is believed to effect some 200 farm
ers who had contracts with the firm at
from rs to Soc that were not received,
on which losses are estimated at $685.
000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02
"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop. "

Famous musical fantasy will be pre-.
sented here. The entertainment com.
mittee of the w. C. T. u. has arranged
to stage the famous musical fantasy,
"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" on the even
ing of May Is.
The performance will be gived under
the management of the John B. Rogers
Producing Co. of Ohio, who make a
speciality of rehearsing and staging
high class amateur productions. Re-
hearsal will begin Friday.
This production has been given a
great many times with marked success.
It is built along the lines of t'La Co.
pelia" and ''The Love Tales of Hoff-
man" in that the leading characters in
extravaganza represent toys and dolls.
The principals will be drawn from the
best local musical and dramatic talent
of the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02
Ex-Congressman Caswell Dead.

Ex-Congressman Caswell, aged 81,
Fort Atkinson's pioneer citizen, died
Saturday. He was born in Swanton,
VT, came to Wisconsin when he was 9,
studied law in Matt Carpenters Office
at Madison, and was admitted to the
bar in 1851. He served as member
of congress for IA years and also in the
state legislature. Coming IL years be-
fore Wisconsin became state, he saw
the state in the throes of five wars
the Black Hawk, Mexican, civil war,
during which he served as commission
er of enrolment; the Spanish Ameri-
can and the world war.
Mr. Caswell passed his first winter in
Wisconsin, 1867, with Solomon Ju-
neau at the site of Milwaukee. When
he came to this vicinity the nearest
neighbors were Dwight Foster, founder
of Fort Atkinson, and Mr.. Jane, ten
miles south, for whom GAINESVILLE was
named.
Mr.. Caswell is graduate of Milton
academy and Beloit college. He served
on the school board of Fort Atkinson
for "a years, and had the distinction
of engaging it's first teacher, Miss
Elizabeth May, who later became his
wife. From this union there were four
sons and two daughters. He was mar
ried to Miss Anna Rogers in 1898. She
died in 1901. The surviving children
are Mrs. Isabel Cole and Mrs. May
Perry, Chester Lucian, George and DR..
Ell. 0. Caswell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-02
Congregational Church

congregational Church
Church School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at HOO. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject:-"The
Importance of Good Soil"
Christian Endeavor at Tbs, lead
er, Eleanor Maltpress.
Community Evening at 800. The
Rev. E. S. Worceter of the First Con
gregational Church of Madison will
speak on "The Church in the Com
munity." Mr.. Worcester spoke in the
church at the Recognition Council in
January and those who heard him
then will know that he is a man with
a vital message and an usual ability
to deliver it.
Sunday May 18th, will be Mothers
Day and will be observed with spe-
cial services in the morning.
Charles L. Atkins, Pastor