davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
u,NE RInTnnAY PARTY.

In'honor OF their thirteenth birthday
anniversary. Jacob and David, twin sons
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ezrallson' No.
500 West seventh street were given a
double reception yesterday.
Dinner was served for nifty. Dancing
was the chief feature Of the evening
Samuel Schancr vas tosatmast r. Many
out of town guests were present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
MASONIC HALL COMPANY REFLECTS

Al the annual meeting OF Tie Masonic
Hall Company on saturday. the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Charles A. Dubell: vice-presldent, Harry
T Lowe: secretary. Thomas J. Day;
treasurer. Isaac r. pyle These are the
same osicers who served last year
The nine men comprising the board OF
directors were reelected.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Special 20 The Evening JOurnaI.
STANTON, Dee 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Wollaston OF near Stanton en-
lertained some friends at dinner yes
terday.
Those present were: Mrs. Rehecca
'Wollaston OF the Cedars; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Appllby. Norman Appleby, Al
bert Stevenson. Alice. Edith and Re
becca WOllastOn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
COAL TRIBUNAL
BEGINS IT'S WORK

WASHINGTON Dec. % United
Press Tribunal Of three members ap-
pointed by President Wilson 20 nvesti-
gate the coal controversy and recon-
mend a new wage scale met shortly be-
fore A o'clock today
An announcement OF the future plans
OF the tribunal viii PROBABLY De made
following the meeting
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
LEAVES FORCE
TO GO ON FARM

Pa.rolman Roger Ellsrkin, OF the
motorcycle squad turned over his
equipment when he reported on duty
last evening. he having rendered his
resignation 20 the Police Commission
ers two weeks ago. The former patrol
men has accepted a position as care
taker on a large farm.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
ursrnN AMnNG TnE aNETERANs.F

William K Weston, director on Ihe
publicity department OF the DUPONT
Company, will attend a testimonial din
uer TO ]. Hampton Moore, Mayor-eleel
Of Philadelphia 70 be given tonight oy
the newspaper Veterans" OF that city
The dinner will be held In the Hotel
WALTON
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
wANr ROAD STRENGTHENED.

Application VIII be mad, by isaac >
Elliott. president OF the Levy Court TO
resident judge Herbert !. Rice, on SAT-
urday. for the appointment Of a COM
mission 90 assess damages for the
stralehtenlng OF the Lincoln highway
between Marshallton and pike Greek.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
CAPTAIN KELLEHER ILL.

Police Captain Deniel VI. Kelleher, OF
No. 6i3 North Van Buren street, Is con-
fined 20 his home by an attack OF acute
indigestion. The popular official has
been Off duty FOR several days. Police
Sergeant William Crozier Is Acting Po-
lice Captain IN his absence.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
MIlsICIANs ENTERTAIN.

a Christmas entertainment was heH
last night at the headquarters OF Locit
Musicians Union, No. 3ii, No. 'o6 Frenci
street. On ihe committee were j. y
Robinson. chairman; Harry G. stau-e
bach. Georgs Hose, John Trabbold ant
James Le Fevre There were smohei
and general good time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
DEFECTIVE FLuE FIREs HOUSE.

The Phoenix Fire Company respond
ed to O still alarm Of fire at the home
OF Isaac Wilson, No. i0i6 Walnut street,
this morning. The FIRE was due 10 o
defective fue and caused little damage.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
soLnIEn HInT BY FALL.

Falling on the sidewalk at Fourth and
French streets. today, Charles Mtshcl,
a soldier, sustained a broken arm. he
was removed 30 the Homeopathic Hos
pital In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
70 REPEAT CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The Junior Epworth League OF Nc
Cabe NJ e Church will repeat the
Christmas cantola and entertainment
which ihev gave IN McCabe Church
lqst piebl In ;he lobby Of the Y. NJ. C..
A. tomorrow night. There VIII be spe-
cial music.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

Cooks and Mattresses will do well TO
advertise in the Want Ads for positions
In tho coming month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

countries were received at the local
post office Saturday morning One
is 10 the effect tina: -ountain pens
cannot be sent 20 Japan by ordinary
or registered mail but must be sent
parcel post. and another says that
parcels sent 10 RoumanIa cannot be
registered.
Provision has been made BY the
postal authorities FOR the transmits
sion OF parcels TO Hungarian pris-
oners in Siberia. These parcels must
contain articles Of MERCHANDISE ac-
ceptabIe in domestic snail service.
other than perishable food stuffs.
and may weigh not more than 10
pounds. The postage must be fully
prepaid, and the package strongly
packed and carefully addressed. In
addition IL mue bear the words
care Of Danish vice consul. Vladi-
vostok. Siberia, via San Francisco
They cannot be registered. insured
nor sent c. Q. y. and must have the
customs declaration affixed.
Parcel post service has been re-
sumed with Trentino and Trieste
subject TO the regulations applying
TO the regular italian mail
An additional list Of articles pro-
hibited from being sent by parce
post TO Spain is also available at the
post office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
Says Whale Meat
Tastes Very Much
Like Juicy Steak

The cost Of living is rot yet so
high pu, that the av ,~oge Ameri-
can asks. What does it taste like
when &, 5 suggested that he eat
some new food.-canned whale
meat. for example" says a bulletin
from the National Geographic So
clCty
Roy Chapman Andrews in a COM
munica ion TO the society tells how
whale meat tastes. and where 1t az
ready is as popular on bills Of fare
as was the juicy steak. before the
II. q. of l.. prompted meat ration
ing in many families The bulletin
quotes him as follows:
Whale meat is very coarse grain
ed and tastes something like veni-
son. but has a flavor peculiarly its
own. / have eaten it for many days
in succession. and found it not only
palatable but healthful The Japan
csc prepare il in a variety of ways.
nut perhaps il is most frequently
choppeC finely. mixed with vegeta-
bles. and eaten raw. dressed with a
brown sauce.
Few PEOPLE realize the great part
which whale meat plays in the life
of ordinary Japanese. Too poor 10
buy beef their diet would include
little but rice fish. and vegetables
were II not for the great supply OF
flesh and blubber furnished by these
huge water mammals. In winter the
meat OF the humpback whale. which
Is most highly esteemed. sometimes
brings as much as 80 sen (15 cents
per pound; but this is unusual Or
dinarily il can be bought for 10 sen
or less But the edible portions are
not only the flesh and blubber. Ger
tain parts of the viscera are pre-
pareG for human consumption. and
what remains is first tried out 20 eX-
tract oil, then Clipped by girls us
iEg hand-knives. and dried in the
sun for fertilizer.
In the summer when IL is i'm
possible 10 ship the meat 10 any dis
lance because OF the heat, much of
30 is canned. The flesh is cooked in
ereat kettles and the cans made,
packed. and labeled ut the stations
1T is most unfortunate that pre-
'udice so long prevented whale meat
from being sold IN Europe and
America. IL could not. Of course. be
sent fresh TO the large cities; but
canned IN the japanese fashion. II
Is vastly superior 20 much Of the
beef and other timed foods now on
sale IN our markets. In New Zealand
the Messrs. Cook Brothers. who have
developed a most extraordinary
method OF capturing humpbaCk
whales in wire nets, can a great deal
OF meat and ship II 20 the South Sea
islands. where il is sold 20 the ma
tivts."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
To Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat is fatal 70 health and beauty
Reduce weight sensibly and easily;
improve your health and figure
Avoid heart trouble. wrinkles. nerv-
BUSINESS, weaknesses. etc. besides per-
sonal embarrassment, due TO obes-
ity
Look and feel younger Walk
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle
with new fervor. Surprise and de-
light your friends. Be a girl again.
Go to the druggist, get a small box
of oil Of kOrein, (capsules). and fol-
low directions of the kOrein sys, EN-.
Reduce 10 20 SO pounds under guar
antee. Eat all you need Gncluding
some candy, if desired) while re-
ducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following rules
OF starvation diet. Why not become
slender without drastic drugs. wor-
~ and self-denial? Here's your
chance. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
NEW RULES OF POSTAL
SERVICE TO FOREIGN
COUNTRIES RECEIVED

several notices regardIns he reg
ulation Of the parcel post service be-
tween the United States and foreign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES


William MatZenback, shipping
clerk of South Bend 10 Woneita p.
Reynolds, clerk of South Bend.
Orville Edward Culp, carpenter Of
South Bend to Lucinda Irene
Stringer, domestic OF South Bend.
Charles Henry Saddleson. black
smith of Sturgis, Mich, to Thelma
May Harding. homework of Sturgis,
Mich
Charles L Hess chauffeur OF
South Bend 10 Lekla Hokanson,
domestic of South Bend.
Joseph Edward DOXtator. must
clan Of Mishawaka, 10 Ester
Schmidt. clerk Of Mishawaka.
Peter Kowatske. moulder OF
South Bend. to Wanda Leszcz Of
South Bend
Emil W. Bergman, photo engraver
of Chicago, to Estelle Petelle. do
este of Chicago.
Charles V Pascoe, musician Of
South Bend. TO Goldie Francis Lipps,
clerk OF South Bend
Albert r. Baum, carpenter of
South Bend, 10 Mora s l. Spraut
shoemaker of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
WOULD SUSPEND
FOOD EXPORTS
Chairman of Federal Food
Board Says There Is No
Cause for H. c. L.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Sus-
pension Of exports of food stuns or
licensing Of such exports after the
strictest scrutiny. would lower the
cost Of living within the go day
truce period established by labor.
in tho opinion OF William B COL
yer. chairman of the federal trade
commission
In am interview with the United
Press today. which ne explained
was an expression OF his personal
views and not an official expression
by the commission. Colyer said.
There Is no single cause for the
high cost Of living Therefore there
is no panacea. This IS the only ma
lion on earth that permits its food
stuffs 20 be used AS poker chips This
Is the only nation where specula b.
tion Is permitted IA food such as
canned Ash. fruits and veEetn bles-
Not only before these foods are i'm
their cans. but before the snow is Off
the ground whore the seeds are
planted. before the ice IS off the
liver NHFle lllf lI~A OF TOD va
caught.
The profits OF spectators in food
represent no useful service Cutting
them out can hurt no one
Would Reduce Prices.
II exports Of food stuffs were
suspended. prices in this country
would be reduced I'm the absence OF
total suspensions of exports. the h.
censinE Of exports after the strictest
scrutiny would lower prices The
American people may be long suf-
f-ring and patient i'm sharing their
food with hungry people across the
sea. but they certainly would not be
patient II there is foundation for a
sIspicion that any food OF any kind
IS sent away. not i'm response 20 a
more urgent cali than our own. but
Tor tho purpose Of reducing the sup
My OF that food in this country with
the result OF either steadying the
present hiSn price structure OF send
ing 10 stu higher
Either or both of these partial
remedies are possible 20 be applied
within tho time limit of 90 days Not
only would that time suffice for their
application but 1t should be sufii-
eient for the first results TO be felt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

phone Main s7ss for Messick or
chestrA elts-SeDL g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
FRISCO RAIL WAY
STRIKE IS OVER
Men Return to Work Before
Government Can Carry
Out Threat.
Bv United Press

By United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3O.-Cali-
fornias rail strike had ended today.
Action taken in Los Angeles a scant
seven hours before the governments
u!timatum expired made it unneces-
sary for the federal authorities TO
put into effect their threat 70 op-
crate the trains beginning at Z a
m. today.
Every preparation had been made
by the railroad administration, how
ever. to run the trains and hundreds
OF deputies had been sworn in 10
protect property.
Gov. Stephens OF California had
come TO the assistance Of the rail
administration and had called upon
all mayors, sheriffs and other peace
officials TO aid the government The
Los Angeles strikers voted reluctant
" to return to their posts. The mass
meeting lasted three hours and was
one Of the most stormy labor ses-
sions in the history OF the state.
Leader is Kissed.
A F. Whitney, international vice
president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. who addressed
the meeting. was Missed. AT one
time only the prompt action of con-
servatives prevented the radicals
from sweeping Whitney off his feet.
A dozen radicals with clenched fists
started toward him, but were finally
elected
At the office Of William Sproule,
district manager for the rail admin
istration. IL wa said today that ey-
cry effort will be made TO move
perishable freight. Passenger serv-
ice will be normal within a few
hours, II was said.
The strikers on the Pacific Elec-
trio out OF Los Angeles have not re-
turned 10 their work. It was to
support these men that the sympa-
thetic strike of rail men was called
without sanction Of the information
al officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
IDA GARDNER TO SING
AT OLIVER SEPTEMBER d

Music lovers OF South Bend ana
vicinity will rejoice IN the news that
Miss Ida Gardner. the well known
contralto. will sing in this city on
Thursday evening. Sept g. at the
oliver opera house.
Miss Gardner comes to our city
through the compliments of the a.
X. Heller Furniture company. from
"A long and most successful concert
tour Her voice is said to be more
charming than ever And she has
increased her repertoire to include
some delightful new songs
Miss Gardner says she hasn't any
specialties in songs. as some artists
have She sings a wide range OF
things and is not at all averse TO
giving one or two numbers by re-
quest
During the war Miss Gardner de-
voted practically all her time 20 en-
tertaining soldiers IN camps She
was very popular among the boys.
and among the officers. as one col
onel can testify.
The story goes that a young col
onel once had 10 introduce Miss
Gardner before an audience OF sew
eral hundred brother officers. And
since one always has 20 say some
thing amusing when introducing a
celebrity. the colonel told the other
men about the French novelist who
was so pleased al the officers fiat
tering introduction that she kissed
him on both cheeks
So Miss Gardner rushed right ur
to him as II she had every intent in
the world OF taking the hint-and
then wheeled around and went over
Co the piano
Those who had the temerity "a
'josh" a colonel kept the incident
fresh In his memory for quite
awhile. YOU may be sure
However. ne must have forgiven
her. for he took her up for her first
fight in his aeroplane Miss Gard
ner is an aviation enthusiast now
Perhaps the time viii come when
she will travel on concert tours in
one or them
Tickets may he secured for thi.
recital by calling ON the above
named firm, who viii issue them Z,
you complimentary ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
IS NOW "CUB" REPORTER

NEW YORK. y. Y. Aug. So
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.. son Of
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. has
forsaken Newport and its gay So
cial life 20 accept a job as cub" re-
porter on the New York Herald at
&2b per week. it was learned here
Tonight The young millionaire ob-
tanned the position on has own ini-
native by a letter he wrote 90 the
city editor of the paper.
Il wanted 20 be "A reporter ne
said tonight because 7 have all
ways found newspapermen 20 be- the
brightest and most alert people
know When In France with the -1th
division I always noticed that the
duty calling for resource and initia-
tive was nearly always given 90 "a
former newspaper man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
SUPERIOR COURT.

Clifford II. Pool VS.. Walker u.
Hines. director general of railroads.
damages.
Lillian Perley VS. South Bend
Chilled Plow Co, request TO ap-
point receiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
RECoNER RAKER.s CAR.

The Cadallic touring car stolen
frons the garage OF O.. r. Baker.
ga " Washington av.. was re-
covered by the police saturday
morning west OF the city 10 was re-
ported in fair condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

travels up and down the Laughing
Brook.
In these little journeys back and
forth nothing escapes Billy's bright
eyes and sharp ears and keen nose.
Being such slim fellow. he 81 ps
in and out of holes and hiding places
which no one save his cousin, Shadow
the Weasel, could get into.
Now, it happened that one day Billy
curled up in a hollow log under a
pile of brush close to the Laughing
Brook In jiffy he was asleep.
Right in the very middle of the
pIeasantest of pleasant dreams he
was awakened. Instantly he was
wide awake. He was just as wide
awake as if he hadn't been asleep at
all Without stopping to think any
thing about it. he knew what had
awakened him. Some one had just
passed his hiding place.
Noiselessiy Billy crept out of the
hollow log and peeped from under
the pile of brush. Walking down the
bank of the Laughing Brook was a
man. i've never seen that fellow
before" muttered Billy to himself.
1T isn't Farmer Browns Boy. and it
isn't Farmer Brown. He seems to
be looking for something. ] wonder
what he is about. l think I'll watch
him.
SO, as silently as a shadow. Billy
Mink followed the man down the
Laughing Brook, and the man didn't
once suspect it. You see. Billy can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

always find a hiding place if it be
no more than heap of brown leaves.
He just slipped from one hiding place
to another, always keeping the man
in sight.
Billy became more and more inter
eSted and inquiSitive as he watched
that man. The man certainly did
seem to be looking for something. He
would examine every half-sunken log
in the Laughing Brook He searched
carefully every little hole. 1t didn't
take Billy long to discover that this
man seemed to be especially interest
ed in those places here Billy almost
always went when travelling up and
down the Laughing Brook.
Billy stopped and rubbed his nose
thoughtfully. He was growing sus-
picious. Il wonder" thought Billy.
eff he is looking for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
OfMtereSttOWO
YELLOW is A POPULAR COLOR
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

wearied of following the contest
Victory blue may go down in hlslor!
as the color that came into Sreatest
prominence in after-wdr days, Whiie
in France. as in America, there Is the
curious phenomena of greater num-
Der of black and white evening frocks'
now that the war is over. than ever
there were during the gloomy long
years when it WAS waving.
But in the bouooir il is yellow-the
color of sunshine and huttercups.
topazes and danodiis. That is how
we feel toward yellow today. In
Shakespeare'S day it may have sym
bolized jealousy or old age. Time
was when social outcasts were forced
to wear this color through the street
popularity that the color experienced
But today ii is in high favor and
good repute.
Dyed MarabOu.
The boudoir jacket shown today is
of soft and becoming shade of yell
Iowa yellow with a little pink ir
it is usually most becoming. Some
persons. to be sure, look strikingiy
well in clear. pale lemon yellow. but
the pinker shade is usually better
The jacket is trimmed with marabou
soft and fluffy. and dyed to match
the velvet. This idea of choosing any
thinning one wishes. and then dyeins
it to match the garment il is to trim
is especially strong just now. In a
good many frocks dyed lace is used
one evening frock of deep blue shows
narrow band of Valenciennes lace
dyed to the exact shade of the velvet
and fastened into the square neck
line of the velvet frock. once a ut
tie cdging of blue lace in a blue vel
vet evening frock would have seemed
not only strange. but futile. Today
we accept it as an evidence of the
real use Of trimmings, which should
always be subordinate TO color ant
design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

yellow has been coming into its own
of late seasons.
You can always tell what color
woman really likes-what color she
thinks most becoming, which really
amounts to the same thing-by the
color that she selects for her boudolr
things. There are some women with
u really sentimental attachment Tor
pink who have long since given 1t up
for dinner and dance gowns. leaving
il to inCenueS and debutantes. yet
these same women select infalla bly
pink shades FOR the lights in their
bedrooms and invariably pink neg
liges.
And there are debutanteS and other
very young girls who wouldn't dare
or couldn't get maternal consent TO
wear the wicked looking Colors they
like best. so they so to dances in pink
or baby blue. but when they select
their negliees you may better believe
that they select vampire freen or purple.
The BOudoir FavOritc.
So if you can tell the individual
womans favoritc color by the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
lT1ILLES10R!E!S
IrBEGDTImTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919, by I. w. BurgessD
Billy Mink Becomes Sus-
piCiOuS.

OF all the little people in the Green
Forest there is none with sharper
eyes and keener wits than Billy Mink
Nothing goes on along the Laughing
Brook. where it starts in the Green
Forest to where it joins the Big
River. that Billy Mink doesn't know
about Billy is a great traveller. He
is so full of life and energy that he
cannot keep still very long at IA time
Moreover. Billy is one of those little
people to whom it makes no differ
ence whether jolly. round. bright Mr.
sun is shining or gentle Mistress
Moon has taken his place up in the
sky. or the Black Shadows have wrap
ped everything in darkness. He takes
a nap whenever he feels sleepy, and
whenever he doesn't feel sleepy he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
DINNER TO GOV. SPR0UL.

In compliment to Gov. William C
Sproul of Pennsylvania. who has been
mentioned as possible republican
candidate for the presidency. the re-
publican members of the Pennsyl-
yania delegation in Congress have ar
ranged for a dinner at the Raleigh to-
night.
Gov. Sproul will be in Washington
to address the meeting OF the ma
tional committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

joined at the shoulders and neck 10
make the dress the comfortable one
piece affair that every child prefers.
The noticeable features Of the clothes
shown this season for the younger mem
bers of the family are the popularity of
velvet. velveteen and wood jersey
frocks, the prevalence of accordion
pleating the little dress shown in the
sketch has an ACCORDION pieated skirt
and the use of pile . imitation fur
fabrics for coats.
Real fur coats have been featured for
children for several seasons, but furs
are so expensive this year that imita-
ton furs-that is. wood materials woven
to represent the different animal pelts-
are having a tremendous vogue They
are especially good for children's coats
Many of the coats for little girls are
very boyish in line, finished with big
patch pockets and buttoned-over or
REFER collars. For the very little girl
from two to six years broadcloth is a
| favorite fabric.
When real fur coat is selected for a
child the pelts preferred generally are
coney, natural gray squirrel or muslrat.
| Fur sets with cloth coats are far more
frequently seen and the smartest things
| are the three-piece sets consisting OF
muff, scarf and cap or hat