davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

With a pretty church ceremony,
Miss Veronica Stachowska. daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stachow-
ska, 517 Carlisle St. and Sam Koc-
zorowski. son of Mrs. Mary koczo-
rowsli. 1902 Grace ST. were mar
ried Tuesday morning at s o'clock
at St Adalbert's Catholic church.
The ceremony was performed at a
solemn high mass by Rev. John Ku-
backi. assisted by Rev. Theophil
Hemma. as deacon. and Rev. Mica
aeI Swiatkowski of Terre Coupee.
Ind. as sub-deacon. in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends The affairs were prettily
adorned with cut flowers.
Attending the young couple were
Miss Angela Precuch and Joseph
Buczkowski The brides gown was
a lovely creation of white georgette
crepe over charmuese satin with
bead trimmings She wore a short
length veil caught up with sweet
peas and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses. The bridesmaid was
dressed in white crepe de chene over
silk with bead trimmings. and wore
a band of white tulle in her hair.
She wore a corsage bouquet of sweet
peas. A reception at the home of
the brides parents followed the
ceremony. In the dining room where
brea kfast was served the table was
conferred with a wedding cake. White
roses were placed at each end OF
the table The other rooms were
made attractive with ferns and cut
flowers. Both the bride and the
groom are popular young people,
having a large circle of friends. Mr..
Koczorowski is a city detective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

Mrs W A. Horen E Broadway
ST. ~as hostess al the meet.rF ~
The Independent club Tuesday art-
noon. There were nine guests aud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

Miss Pearl RupeI whose marriage
20 W. X Abernethy viii occur in
June. was complimented by de-
Hghtful handkerchief shower given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Carl Cohi-
meyer and Miss Bernadine Good az
the home OF the former, go W.
Marion ST The evening was spent
socially. and a dainty luncheon was
served 20 the guests, who mum bered
20 a color note Of yellow and
white was observed IN the decora-
ton or the home and In the re-
fresrment appointments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Personals

Mrs. Frederic r. Ingersoll has
returned after a two weeks visit
with her brother, Leon Makielski. of
the University OF Michigan faculty,
at Ann Arbor Mich. While there
Mrs. Ingersoll attended the annual
spring music festival.
Pvt. Albert Wede. who has been
stationed with the 45th NJ. f. at
Camp Gordon. Ga. has received his
honorable discharge from service
and is at home with his parents at
Crumstown.
Air and Mrs. Walter Bryan. i01
North Shore dr., have been called 20
Cleveland O.. by the death of MIR.
Bryan's mother. Mrs. Anna Bryan.
Tom Pattison. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Pattison. $40 r. Monroe St.
who has been stationed on the Mex
lean border with the 10th cavalry
for the past / $ months. has returned
20 his home, having received his
honorable discharge.
Mrs. Mary Green. $50 :. Fellows
has received telegram an.
nouncing the safe arrival I'M New
ork OF her son. Thomas j. Green
who has been overseas for the past
year with the 10sth engineers
Miss Leila Ogle. home demonstra-
uon agent. left Tuesday night ror a
two weeks trip i'm the east She
viii visit New York Atlantic city.
Washington and other points
Sergt Louis II. Schulman has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
Camp Gordon. Va. according TO
word received BY his parents, Mr..
and Mrs J Schulman. ga W. JEFF
ferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

l - cupfuls OF confectioners' su-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

one visitor present. Mrs. Albert
Wright, III Marietta ST. will be
hostess at the meeting 10 be held
June Il.
Games. at which the favors were
won by Miss Opal Hathaway and
Miss Dorothy Davis occupied the
time at the meeting of the F. .. T.
class OF the Trinity Presbyterian
church held Monday night at the
home of the teacher. Miss Jennie
Teska, +, Washington av Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
News of Interest
on the West Side
MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Miss Helen Kali
ger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Kajzer. 1916 Fisher st. and
Bert Gadacz son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Gadacz. 1925 W. Division
St. was solemnized Tuesday at 9
o'clock at St Cashiers Catholic
church. Rev. Michael Gadacz Of
Hammond. Ind. cousin of the groom
officiated The strains OF the Lob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

If <ou have a vacant lot I'M the
city and do NOT intend 10 build This
year. sivc us location and cash
price As we are interested IN the
purchase OF vacant property FOR
the purpose Of erecting homes.
Room 24O Farmers Trust Build
lag
AMERICAN HOME AND INVEST
NENT COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

Amethysts and Jet are the most
"a idely used mourning stones. The
vogue OF aI1ethysts I'm mourning was
fxed after the Franco Prussian
war when the gems became popu-
lar i'm France and Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Kitchen Economics
BY ISABEL BRANDS.

FOUR WAYS To MAKE DELL
CIOUS CAKE ICINGS.
Here are "a number OF easy icings
that can be spread over plain cake
20 give q richer dav6r. There are
also some soft icings which are quite
nice when used for layer cakes.
Raspberry Fruit Icing.
- cupfuls of confectioners SUI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
THE SHIPS THAT SA WE'D

Lloyd Georges speech in Leeds strongly indicates that, in respect
Of freedom of seas, disarmament and League of Nations, Woodrow
Wilson is going to have his troubles. The British premier called at
tention to the fact that last March, when the Hun was nearing Paris
Via Amiens, and IIaig was crying that his back was against. the wall,
Britain appealed to America to sent over 10000 fighters per month.
'Send your ships and Wen send the men, :" replied Wilson.
Britain sent the ships and the Hun was stopped and turned back,
never to return.
"The good old ships of Britain!' concludes Lloyd George in his
speech. 'fThe ships which have saved the liberty of the world many
times-sayedi it in the days of Queen Elizabeth; saved it in the days of
Louis XIV saved it in the days of Napoleon; saved it in the days of
Kaiser Wilhelm H!'
The days of Louis and the Cordcan butcher and Wilhelm the
bloody Hun are gone, and civilization has paid an awful price that
they may never return. But will Britain, issuing from a test that tried
every pound of resources she possessed, be at all willing to abandon or
weaken that which saved herf If she is so, peace finds in the hearts
Of the British a sentiment far greater and nobler than joy over a ti
amph with arms, and Woodrow Wilson viii earn laurels such as no
ether mere mortal ever wore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
"WHYILIKED ROOSEVELT"
by REV. CHARLES STELZLE

There came a crisis n day n m " attempt to hold the quarter Of a
dollar property, which had been turned owe o M e to house h
abo Temple on tho lower east side OF New York. where half a dozen years
r. 1 us making a fight Tor real democracy in the name o thu church.
The conservatives declared that the methods used were far to radical
for q religious. enterprise.
The fact as thu conservatives IN question were to sell the
N use he mon % run q comfortable church in IN uptown" section Of
TIL city
1 needed a strong champion to give liz Labor Temple n boost-someone
whose commentator would challenge those who cared nothing whatever for
democracy in religion
And 1 decided to ask Theodore Roosevelt to help. He gay me half a.
hour to tell him m story. A $ pictured the struggle of thc. Labor Temple
to win where a score of old line churches had faied-and how we had al
ready won TO the extent that o were turning people ava nearly every
night in the week n hat ninety pr cent of the audience were NEIL
Roosevelt slapped m knee m said, heartily:
BY George-Iu help youi"
And he did.
- He wrote ! ripping sdhsrmf Ter tie Outlook, after ne slipped IN one
Sunday afternoon an found n place damned with people, N after he
talked with score OF these people after the meeting to N IA what they
thought OF the enterprise.
And Roosevelts strong editorial saved the Labor Temple, which is today
going o under other management IAN my own. more successful than ever.
presentation IF the need of tho church. to make good among the masses in
New Yorks los congested district where tn people were faced by ire
mendous soctal and economic problems. and where they needed the most
iunselhsh leadership II n sincerest cooperation
And that's On chief reason why 1 have liked Theodore Roosevelt He
was fond of people -"~-
He later helped me in other movcments-freeiya and unselfshiy, N I
feel that a genuine friend las gon ot Of my life in the death of this sterling
American, who Is honored the worido ver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Daily HM oscope
Tuesday, january "a. 1918
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclu
Newspaper Syndicate)

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
According TO ~astrology this should
be a fortunate day. for Venus, the
Sun and Mercury are all In benefc
aspect. Jupiter is adverse.
All the planetary forces appear TO
encourage the artistic pursuits during
this connguration. Theatres. concerts
and entertainments at which appeal Is
made TO the higher attributes OF the
mind should be unusuallu successful.
IL Is a very lucky wedding day. the
stars presaging harmony and success.
Under this sway both men and
women who WELD power are supposed
10 be more han usually disposed 10
grant fayors. II Is a lucky day for
pushing claims for promotion or rec
ognition.
This is not an auspicious day for
business enterprises. Progressive
lsteps in any commercial venture
should be deferred.
The seers read from the stars pros
perity for the year m ventures Ia
many new paths OF industry. One
LOT the Indications Is that fortune will
lbe fonnd hiding In refuse"
J Advertising Is subject TO the best
sort Of direction. especially II II con-
Germs automobiles or airpianes. which
will be sources OF great pront
Astroiogers predict that nytng VIII
become h sport OF the rich and the
-soiam Of great benefits 10 Persons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

of earnest persons who bought the
pledges of the government, may MS
understand the facts and worry oi
think there is basis for worry:
The Liberty Bonds h a sell TO-DAY
decidedly below par will sell in hve OF
ten years decidedly above par. var
ious of the issues now quoted oetween
80 liz and SO is are likely TO sci, III
less thar ten years at 1l0 n III less
than fifteen years at 115.
HOLD ON TO YOUR LIBERTY
PONDS, THEY ARE BETTER
THAN GOLD. THEY ARE THE
GREATEST SECURITY IN THE
WORLD.
A financial analyst might draw a
terrific Indictment OF the investing
public for buying New York CITY
bonds when Liberty Bonds were to pc
had. Here are the counts on which
the Indictment might be drawn:
New York City has a population OF
5000, 900 and a debt of $1,490,00o,oo o
This Is SPAS per capita
The debt of New York City Is great
err than was our national debt before
we entered the war.
The United States has a populauon
OF f06. 600. 900 and Il debt of $~lS,O0O.-
600, 900. That is s17o per capita.
Uncle Sam IL buying back Liberty
Bonds to reduce hts debt and has pur-
chased and retired sz44,0OO.000 OF
them already. Mr.. McAdoo took ad-
vantage of the low market price.
getting the bonds at an average OF go
and making a lot of money for the
government.
The secretary of the treasury Is au-
thorized to buy In tho open market
$500, 900. 900 a year of Liberty Bonds.
There will be another issue OF In
dependence Bonds ext spring ana
probably that will clear up our war
finance needs. Then o may look
for a steady advance in the quoted
value of Liberty Bonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

headache to be with her.
The ol~d-fashioned nan who used TO
call them "unmentionables'' now has
n son who knows the difference be-
tween an envelope combination and
the other kind.
Anyway, when a deaf mute is making
love to Il deaf-mute girl, he doesn't
to see IL there Is a photograph conceal
cd there.
Opera Singers may not be drawer
than other men. But you must admit
that they are always ready TO face tho
music.
The old-fashloncd woman who used
to believe hat the Waltz was an in
yontion of the Devil nov has a dsugh-
ter who let's a strange man get a half
Nelson on her before they jump off
into the chaste but strenuous motions
of the Tango.
We used to think that the Yaqui In
dian was the most ornery living thing,
When IL comes to orneryness the va
qui Is a mere theological student when
compared with the Hun. The Yaqui
eve even heard of Kultur.
Perhaps when this Nation goes Dry
the Hottentots n the South Sea Is
landers will sem missionaries TO this
land to spread the gospel OF Brotherly
Love and to wean US from the slough
of Bigotry and Intolerance into which
WI have wandered.
And what has become OF .iie old
fashioned candidate who used to refer
to his opponent as "the most infiini-
tesimal atom on Gods fair footstool?'
OF ours he thinks that she is al.
, ways going to look as fair and sweet
as she does when he calls on her IA
the evening when they are counting
But he has awful jolt coming.
And you may have noticed hat Z
self-made man seldom forgets to pro,
| vide himself with a big head.
And a man wouldn't care a hans
| how much his wife worried IL sh'
didn't persist in worrying out loud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
OF all classes.

OF all classes.
Love affairs are likely to be exceed
ingly prevalent in the coming months.
Women are warned that emotional
ism that will encourage impetuous
and ill-advised marriages will be COM
mon.
Again, a new appreciation of beauty
Is foretold. This means that cities
will improve and that art will have
a sudden impetus.
, With the ~uncovering of secret
things. prophesied long ago as one of
the signs of the dawning of the new
era. many persons will suffer loss Of
prestige in the next few months, but
there may be much injustice as well
as much merited condemnation IN the
public mind.
/, Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury of changes and benefits.
Business affairs should prosper. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will
: probably be clever N industrious,
but without appreciation of the value
or money. These subjects of Capri
corn are usually very talented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

Rare has there been such a inan-
cial or, rather Investment paradox as
that presented by the New York Stock
Exchange quotations On Liberty
Bonds and bonds of the city of New
York.
The market for Liberty Bonds has
been sick.
The market for New York City
bonds has been-steady. And yet Lib
erty Bonds are the prime security of
the world while New York city bonds
might have q doubtful eye turned
toward them.
Here are comparisons of late mar
ket prices and income yield:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
OH

G.. w. A. claims that two American
soldiers over in France are billeted
IN an old shed. During the night they
woke up n begna to scratch.
Must be Coolies sale one.
wait and I'll see" said the other
He lit a match and discovered that
the mattress was covered by bed
bugs.
Nav" he announced. I'VE amt
got no coolies, but we got about a
million crimson ramblers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

Much as It may amaze a SUN. the
fact 10 that the average married wo-
Halifax how her husband votes
Before he gets her Il gives him q
headache 10 be away from her. Bat
after he gets her Il gives him Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

4 LIZ OF 1857 ....1O2 Ia 4.y1
Their are perhaps 80. 600, 900 per-
sons In the United States who own
Liberty Bonds. Many OF them may
not understand why the bonds of the
republic sell below par and why Sc
curities, such as those OF New York
City, that bring smaller returns sell at
q decidedly higher price.
The explanation is that many per-
sons. in their patriotism, bought more
Liberty Bonds than they were able to
carry and have ben forced to dispose
of them. Other persons through one
vicissitude or another, have been COM
PEELED TO have honey at once and to
get 1t, W sacrificed their Liberty
Bonds.
Pay 10 attention to the quoted price
of Liberty Bonds. II means nothing
except a temporary dip. 1t would not
be worth noticing except that hun
dreds OF thousands. possibly millions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Thank!

We have received a copy OF The Re
connaissance. published in Camp by
the One Hundred and Thirty-thrid
Field Artillery, Somewhere In France.
II Is a newsy little four-page sheet.
Among other items we find these:
Aroth'r good thing about France f.
that tho French heas lay the same
kind OF Eggs as American hens.
Luke Mcluke. Gus Shy lives at
Monticello. Ohio.
Very few soldiers AVE found that
Somewhere in France there's a LIZ
lie" mt IL Is generally agreed that al
most all OF 'em have found a plentiful
supply OF "twolips."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

Nm. c. Roehr claims that lie re-
members the visit OF the KaiseTs
brother, Prince Henry. to Louisville,
The Prince was met by a German
delegation and the spokemon said:
Welcome to our city. your high
ness. and how is your august broth
err"
And the Prince replied:
MY brother aizn't named August
His name Is Wilhelm. August Is my
sisters husband"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
The Seven Wonders of the WorI

The Seven Wonders of IN World.
The American Army.
The American Navy.
The American Marine Corps.
The American Aviation Corps.
General Pershing.
Uncle Sam.
Old Glory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Walt Masons Ripping Rhymes

Once moro I've had my trousers pressed pressed dr 0nes as ~ well IS any
.a noitshed bright: 1 feel quite nifty FOL I'm u 1850 Itb corn a
gent in sight When war a OF the people Sp aDtd and gadzooked.
sosa rhn ore good rags; they derned, dooeaNleu saaaS coat and
and talked of treason to u flags. And so i wt 1ho Prussian goat by
nan,s ht wrfnkled at the knees; I hoped TO get ue irnoher, IN the
wearing widowed buds like these. 1 bougn. n nee nv NV father wore
sto-a With other patriotic men: the stoveptpe y. /" ~ class I
a put in service n again. And when ! SUN aatd Alas, No wonder
ws a ndrou sight Il see 1 often wept M Safu, ~ Tauts "
horses shy at mel" But while I thought Ia ~ ~ cowhide boots my
cutting down the wardrobe biis. I gladly wore my w 90 signed.
singhams corduroys and tw1is- But when m afnnsu I'LL not mind,
+ b1stledt TO the clothing store. and said, The nations M s,rcken
IL I wea real clothes once more. The shadows gone LII =" hnv some
France. nce the w a worn Belgians grin; SO L Mn =, 10 a
decent pants, and wear a shirt that isn't TIM" I. James AM ,er the
pleasant thing, to yea a white co"es as%"'
bitter taunt and fling OF ultra patriotic men!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

And we will beat our swords q
plowshares, and u corkscrews Int
hat pins and our beer openers into
button hooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
IL That Sol

Hey. Luke did you know That the
main thoroughfare In Marseilles
France. Is La Cannebiere. and the ma
tives call IL the Can-o- beer?-Gorder
Well, Monte Carlo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
WHY LIBERTY BONDS SELL BELOW PAR
BY RICHARD sPILLANE

BY RICHARD sPILLANE
Editor of "Commerce and Finance" a Special writer
Humsnixe n yntauze the Topic. of Economics and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Next New Years Eve.

Fill up the cup. let's take a sup;
Let's try to feel ~contented:
For We a dine. and we can wine
Just so its unfermented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

FEtpf FcCpI
The fiyest bird man you ever saw,
Was Aviator Muntry;
For first he fell n fowl of the law,
And then he flew the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
or Course.

Her legs wore bowed, her shape wa
shy,
She mad a horses face;
And maybe that's the reason why
Her parents named her Grace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Bits of By-Pldy
Sy LUKE McLuhh
Copy right, 1913, the Cincinnati
Euntftrer

Dy LUXE McLOfAh
Copy eight, 1913, the Cincinnati
Enquirer
A Pledge.
Mako this year an uIselftsh eaf
Be thoughtful OF your fellowman;
Go spread the gospel of good cheer.
And help a friend whcne'er o can.
Give freely of your little share,
Speak kindly as you go about;
And you can make the world seem
fair
To those who MAJ be down and out.
Let Charity lead you zach day
To tarry with the poor a whilo;
And God will bless you OH your way
And all the world will wear a smile,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Paw Knows Everything.

-. Paw KNOWS ENerythInG.
Willio-Paw, what Is the labor
problem?
Paw-How to do the least work for
the most money my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Our Daily Special.

Names Is Names
Iva Beard lives IN ShelbyTille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

Haw, Hawi
MY face Is my fortune simpered
Miss Gay.
rs that SOP" growled Mr.. Oldbach,
as he looked at the paint on her
cheeks. WELL. is isn't what I'd call a
modest fortune"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-17

Order is Heavens first law.-Pope.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-07-17
Airplane Patrol
for Forest Fires

Washington, d. C.-Airplane fire pa
troll of the national forests by army
machines was begun as an experiment
for the forest service recently. The
first report from forester has just
come to headquarters here after an
exciting observation flight from Mather
Field made over the southern patrol
route in California, covering portions
Of the Eldorado and Stanislaus forest
preserves.
The trip was taken by Assistant Dis
trict Forester How for the collection of
data as to the>feasibility of this novel
method Of fire detection what should
he done to fight the flames, If pos
slble from the plane; how alarms may
promptly be given what style of plane
or balloon Is best adapted and what
additional apparatus may be necessary
tc make successful this attempt at
more effectually safeguarding remote
End inaccessible stretches Of practi-
cally UNEMPLOYED country from the
scourge which annually destroys thou
sands upon thousands of acres of tim
Der rapidly becoming well nigh price
less.
Tells Stirring Tale.
Forester How not only covers all
these interesting points, but tells
stirring tale Of adventure in doing so.
After describing his preparations for
the trip, he continues:
"My pilot was Sergeant Mckee, who
is one Of the army flying instructors.
The plane we used was Curtiss JM-1
with an OX-5 motor. There are no con-
trolls In front, so all had to do was
II sit strapped to my seat. We start
ed about nine o'clock. I had heard so
much Of persons becoming nauseated
that l was expecting to feel funny, but
I never had that kind of a symptom.
My impression was that we were stand
ing still, when in fact we were going
70 miles an hour. We flew up the
American valley to Placervlle; thence
Il Chinese, ten miles southeast of So
nora.
"On the trip we saw five fires, all of
which were outside of the forest boun-
diaries. The largest was near Placer
Vile and had been burning a week.
"The country Is so rugged that n
landing could not have been made to
fight fire without crash. The pilot
agreed to this and steered to the west
of the peak instead of to the east. and
by doing this, we missed seeing some