davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01

Reprinted from Free Poland

Ffee 1OlaQQ.
venture that cannot fail to be perilous day by
day, and one can fortell the. denouement
The ticket that we naturally pin on this news
is romantic, and specifically it is the right
one By all the standards Of the rest Of the
world the Irishman is incurably poetic and
the Pole is incurably romantic. (Pity the
world if either is ever curedD The Irish peas
ant women talk poetry in their daily life, and
the Pole turns to romance naturally.
The worst that can be said in criticism of
the Polish character is that it is too high
strung too taut with emotion, to work easily
and comfortably and successfully in this very
practical and laundering and stupid world.
It was a splendid venture Of Paderewski' s, and
all who have known what ardor and vision
sent him forth, his life in his hand, to do what
he could for his faith, admire his courage and
pray for his success. Was it doomed to fail
.ure? Is true romance impossible In this drear
old world? = New York IN. 7. Tribune.
Polish Recognition Of Genius.
In a world where surprising denouements
have been the rule for some four and half
years and not the exception, it is still note
worthy that the worlds most popular concert
pianist is leading the Polish revolution. The.
news reads like romance
"a great throng Of Poles crowded the
streets and sang and shouted as the pianist
and Polish leader made his way from the sta
ton to the Hotel Bristol Cat Warsaw where
he has established headquarters. In his pass
age through the streets N. Paderewski was pre-
eeded and surrounded BY troops to prevent
the bolsheviki element from carrying out their
threat to attack him. .
And yet is 1t strange that the Polish
people, whose country has been cluttered up
with schemes Of partitions laid by cunning pol
iticians and time-seryers, should now turn
from the whole comitatus and endeavorz to
realize their dreams and aspirings under the.
leadership OF "a genius - birmingham 5((Ala.1
News
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01

Niency gromadza bro1 mad
brzegiem BY zwalczycmog6w
Zadoga Gdanska bedzie wzmocnio
ma ably przeszkodzic alianto1n W
rzeprowadzeniu wojska.
Londyn, 81 marca = w dodat-
ku do Wzmocnienia za1ogi W Gda
nsku, stosownie do wiadomosci tu
otrzymanych,> Niemcy podobno
gromadza bron wzdIuz Wybrzezy,
pruskich niedaleko tego portu.
Paryza donosza, u prezydent
Wilson premierzy wchod odzacy w
.sklad rady q czterech, dali dis
marszalkowi Foch strukcye
.Wzgle dem polozenia W Gdansku,
gdzie Niemcy ME pozWolili ma "a
.doWanie Po1skiej armii.
Tresc instrllkcyi ME bedzie pra
wdopodo dobniie q Obj q, jaWiiona az TO szro
bione bsdzie ienczee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01

oglaszs jciie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01

lMore to follow ii our next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
By Winifred Black

commonplace people, who live ordi-
nary, everyday. commonplace lives
with breakfast at eight and lunch
con at one, and dinner at six and
good, interesting cheerful work all
day and good, human. cheerful talk
or little music. or a movie or d
decent book in the evening.
II is people of This sort that
make the world worth living in for
me.
I love 70 ride through a city and
see the plain little houses in the
plain parts of town and think of all
the love and sacrifice and devotion.
OF all the hope and ambition and
pride that is shut within those four
walls
What does the professor want the
clever people 10 do? stop being
clever and be merely natural and
good and honest and self-sacrihcing Q
You can't plan a scheme for the
betterment Of the race when Sister
Mary has cut her finger and Brother
John has run away and YOU think
may bt ne EOnt dtIOSS lnt tracks
10 those horrid children again.
DimplcS Natures System7
You can't scintillate very much
when sister has 10 be comforted be-
cause somebody at school called her
"Brocktop" and brother has to be
helped with his algebra. and old
Aunt Mary is coming 10 visit Just in
the middle OF preserving time. The
gcniuses Of this world are self-cen-
tered-they have 10 be or they have
10 be or they wouldn't be geniuses
DO let them alone. professor: we
love them and admire them-but a
few Of them is enough. thank you
Don't try TO people the world with
them.
Besides. maybe there's something
in that dimple. or in that roguish
eye, that is natures system Of eu-
genics. And II there IS maybe
with all our science and all ouI
skill We can't 10 much 10 improve
on II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
CLeUerneSS and Marriage
CLEVERNEsS AND MARRIAGE

CLEVERNESS AND MARRIAGE
Prof Holmes OF the University of
California says there's something
wrong with the babies of America
They aren't born right, he says.
and the reason they aren't born
right is that their parents didn't
marry right. and the reason they
didn't marry right is that they
didn't think enough about it
a man just noticed pretty dim
PIE or a roguish eye. and a girl OBJ
served a good pair Of shoulders and
an aquiline nose-and of they
were. buying an engagement ring
and sending invitations without a
thought in the world of what was
going 10 happen after they had
moved into the new apartment and
started paying for the new furni-
ture and put away the bridal veil
and begun TO wear the going-away
hat for second best.
Men and women OF this age
should consider each other eugeni-
cally. says the professor. and as he
is the greatest authority in the west
on eugenics. very probably he
knows what he's talking about.
he SAYS too many stupid persons
marry and too many clever persons
don't marry at all And. worse than
that. when the clever people Go
marry. they don't want children.
The consequence of this is, says
the professor. that the world is peo-
pied by the children Of the stupid.
and this he thinks is bad for the
world. all OF which interests me eX-
ceedingly and thrills me-not at all.
Consider the Clever.
suppose we all ought 10 want
the world 20 be full Of clever peo-
pie. but somehow the thought Of
such a world fills me with horri-
fed dismay
Clever people are like tahasco
sauce. or like salad dressing. or
like the cake and ice cream after
dinner
Very nice. for little hlips Of the
appetite. but rather cloyins If you
get too much OF them
I'm fond OF cake, bat 7 like read
myself good plain. homemade
bread. and I'm afraid I shouldn't
, care for cake and ice creaw diet
three times a day-for very Ions
Clever persons are nice far com
pany once In a While-soWetivs
when they aren't ill-uatured aud
conceited and so wrapt up in their
own clevcrness that they arc fear
ful bores. But for me and my
house. give me ordinary. EVERYDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
WHY MADGE FELT THAT MOTH
ER GRAHAM'S COMFORT
CREED Is UNCOMFORT-
ABI.E,

made q sudden swift decision as
heard my mother-in-law wonder
what 7 could have said TO her cou-
sin 70 make her weep so tempest
uously. I couldn't tell her that I had
ordered her kinswoman 70 leave my
house because Of her outrageously
cruel quizzing OF my little maid.
had told Counsin Agatha that she
need not reveal the real reason foT
her going if she didn't wish 20 do so
And If she had not spoken OF il. my
lips were sealed. But there was
something 1 could tell her. a mess
age I could send 10 her cousin.
Your cousin made me exceeding
~ angry, mother" 1 began nervous
ly. anu I fear / Said something very
rude. very cruel 20 her. She prob
ably IS IN no mood 20 see me or
would apologize 20 her. but won't
you ask her FOR me 10 consider our
conversation as having never taken
place? I shall never refer 10 Il
again, and I trust she viii not.
NV mother-in-law looked at me
koenly.
Il can't imagine you getting any
the better OF il in any row with
Agatha, she said. and there was
that in her voice which made me
realize anew how spineless a crea-
ture my husband and his relatives
must consider me But. then. ]
suppose she said something particU
larly atroCious 10 that idiot OF "a
Katie. and so of course you lost your
head completely. You ought to get
rid Of that girl, Margaret. OF course.
it's very kind and sweet of you to
allow her TO stay. but she Will less
and less help TO you for months TO
come, and then just see what you
will have on hand"
shes a Poor Stick"
Then YOU know" L said In
amazement
That Katie is going to have a
baby" returned my mother-in Law.
tartly. why. OF course"
But that's neither here nor
there she went on briskly. It's
none OF Agatha's business if Katie
has six children. all twins. And III
tell her son when she gets over her
crying spell"
please. mother" I said. embold-
ened by ner championship Of me TO
call her by that sacred name. don't
say anything cross to her. Just tell
her how sorry / am"
Not much I WON'T" my mother
inflow replied briskly You'd have
her walking all over you. But II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
News of Interest
on the West Side
MARRIAGES.

Miss Thresa Moskwinska. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moskwinski,
$50 S. Pulaski St. and w. LUCKNOW
ski. $50 y. Jackson St, were united
in marriage in pretty church we'd
ding at St Cashiers Catholic
church Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev Anthony Rozewicz. c. S.
c.. in the presence Of a large num-
Der OF friends and relatives. Attend
ing the couple were Miss Bernice
Moskwinska, sister of the bride, as
maid OF honor, and Leon LUCKNOW
ski, brother of the groom as best
man.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine with bands OF satin
braid. She wore a short length
veil. caught up with sweet peas and
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and sweet peas.
Her maid was attired in white
crepe de chine with trimmings of
satin, and wore a chiffon bonnet.
White roses formed her bouquet.
After the ceremony a reception
was rendered the newly married
couple at the home of the brides
parents. The house decorations
were white roses, ferns and smilaX.
st. Adalbert's Catholic church was
the scene of an impressive wedding
ceremony Tuesday morning when
Miss Anna Kalka, daughter of Dir.
and Mrs. J. Kalka, sos Jackson, st,
became the bride of John Ciesiolka,
of Terre Coupee, Ind. The ceremony
at a salemn high mass was per-
formed by Rev. John Kubacki, pas
tor. assisted by Rev. TheOphil Hem
ma. as deacon and Rev. Michael
Swiatkowski, of Terre Coupee, Ind,
as sub-deacon. The church affairs
were decorated with cut flowers and
ferns.
Attending the couple were Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Adele GarTiSOnS Ne00
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

give her your first message, 20 con-
slider your conversation as not having
taken place. You must have told
her 10 leave. for nothing else would
have made such an impression on
her"
My mother-in-law glanced at me
shrewdly but I didn't rise TO the bait
she threw out
shes a poor stick. Agatha, she
went on. "Disagreeable and catty
and meddlesome from her childhood,
and she had all those traits intensi-
fed. when she had the opportunity
by reason OF her position as superin-
tendent OF a reformatory for girls.
to indulge them She lost her posi-
zion. and as she has but the uniest
Of income. about all the pleasure she
gets out OF life is when 1 invite her
TO visit me-"
And then RemOrse. witn capital
r. seized me. Not alone because
had been rude TO n penniless old
woman, but becaI 1 couldn't keep
out OF my mind the ungracious re
lection on that II II were not for
Dicky. his mother could not be so
muni6cent ia entertaining her impe-
cunious cousin.
had not time either for remorse
or for reflection My mOther-in- law
with her usual driving practically
looked around my room.
All packed. ready TO move.
see" she said. Where are you go
ing 10 put Agatha TO sleep? You
know cannot have her in my
room"
II shall fix up this room again"
replied. trying TO make my tone
/ heartily cordial. 1T won't take
very long"
/ II you get the bed up and the dress
er and the run in place the rest OF
the things won't matter"
l could not repress smile az she
went out She would defend me
| against unpleasantness from any one
else, but she was supremacy indiffer-
ent 10 the inconvenience | might suf-
/ fer in getting my room ready foI
her cousin. She has never suggest
ed the possibility OF Dickys givine
\ up his room 10 her cousin and bunk
/ ing on an army cot as l was doing
| II probably never had occurred tC
/ her. but / knew she would have re.
scented it If 1 had suggested it.
/ That she and her son must be
comforta BILE. no matter who else was
/ nconvenienced-this 1 had long age
| learned was an incontrovertble ar
/ ticle of her life creed.
/ II was a very fine creed her her. ]
reflected YEARLY. as ! once more
started in search OF Jim 10 help me
arrange my room. but rather an in.
! convenient one for me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
PERSONALS


Nliss Nathalie Bater. 1900 "
Thomas 81. has returned from Green
Raw Wis where she was called BY
the serious mness OF her mother.
Mrs a. Ba5er
Ar and Mrs Alex Nowakowski az
Milwaukee. Wis AR and Mrs
Prank Woodka. and son Frank. ST.,
and SIR. and Mrs Max Woodka OF
Toledo. o.. arrived Tuesday 20 at
tend the wedding OF thoi- niece. Miss
Cecilia SIedzikowsaI and Mr. car
reese which was solemn.zed Nednes-
DAY morning az 81 Hedwiee's
church.
Miss Lucy Grohlcwska of Dowagi-
ac. Mich. e. visiting relatives and
friends in South BenG and Mishawa-
ka
Mrs John Smoeor. 11I7 IS. Jener-
son blvd. has returned from "a brief
visit with friends .n Bertrand.
N.ch
Mrs Solomea Bartoszek $50 s
Chaplin ST.. who has been critically
l The past few months has been
removed 90 Epworth hospital
Martin Zdamewicz s Philippe So
has returned from Kendaliviile. Ind,
where ne attended the funeral ser
vices of a relative.
Andrew K,vasniewski has return
ed 20 IapoTte after a short visit here.
Mrs. ". a. Kolupa. ll15 W. JEFF
ferson blvd. is spending Few DAYS
with relatives and friends in chic
, ago. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Kitchen Economies
BY ISABEL BRANDS.
WHY YOU OUGHT To LEARN
HOW To DRY FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES.

Rows and rows OF Jars on shelves
"a well-hlled cellar OF preserved
fruit and vegetables OF every kind
was once the evidence Of good
housewifery. And those in coGa-
try or suburban home can still live
up 20 this old tradition and each
year have generously stocked pre-
serve closets in the cool cellar.
But what OF the fat dweller? And
In the rapidly growing cities sooner
or later most Of us become fiat
space 10 keep enough jars 10 last
over the winter, even II we're am
bilious 10 put up hundreds Of jars
in season.
Also. there's another disadvantage
about storing canned goods in apart
ments They're usually heated
and sometimes overheated-and IL
is next TO impossible 20 find within
the walls Of the apartment itself a
cool place where canned goods can
be stored without danger OF being
spoiled
But even with these two disad-
vantages the apartment dweller OF
triotic and thrifty habit OF preserv-
ing She may not be able to have
Juicy jars OF fruits and vegeta bles,
but she can keep them dried.
Dried fruits and vegetables, II
properly prepared. are quite as good
as the canned article. They also
have the advantages OF permitting a
large quantity TO be stored in a
comparatively small space. and IL
kept dry are not so susceptible 10
spoilage as canned foods.
There is scarcely a fruit or a
vegetable that cannot be dried. and
with a small amount of equipment
in the home IL is comparatively easy
20 do It even in the small apart
ment kitchen. Carrots, peas. beans.
beets, potatoes and even spinach
can be dried. In fact. the dried
spinach can he packed into very
small space indeed, and then when
ready 10 be used your little jar of
dried spinach can be cooked into an
I
reverse OF the fresh spinach.
IL you have a winter apartment
in town and spend your summers in
some country place where food can
be raised remember that it's emf
nently worth while to dry foods for
shipment 10 town rather than to
can them. They take up less space.
may be shipped with practically no
risk of breakage or spoilage. and
as they require fewer receptacles,
the dried food becomes most econ
omical in it's preparation.
In the country the simplest meth
cd OF drying is the natural way-in
the sun-with very little equipment.
| II YOU dry vegetables in a town
kitchen you can use various ap-
pliances in connection with your
regular fuel
\ The government publishes some
\ excellent bulletins giving complete
\ information on drying fruits and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Martha Brzezinska. cousin OF the
bride and i. Ciesiolka. Of Chicago,
cousin OF the groom. Miss Pauline
Kalka. sister of the bride aid Frank
Nowak. Miss Cashmere Wismiew-
ska and Hoffman Little Miss Sophia
Kalka. sister Of the bride was flower
girl
The bride was handsomely dress
ed in a gown Of silk crepe hand en-
broidered and lace, having a square
train She wore a full length bridal
veil of silk tulle with valley lilies and
carried "a prayer book. The first
maid was attired in a gown OF pale
blue poplin and georgette. while the
other bridesmaids were gowned alike
in pale blue satin combined with
chiffon. They all wore valley lilies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Personals
Copyright 1879

A. G. Fralick. 719 W. Colfax av..
is very III with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
son. Mont. zoos W. W ashington av..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Switzer and
Mr. and Mrs Edward Culver 1913
Riverside dr.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Rose. 1921 Sherman av., Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Keekler. gil +. Dubail
av.. and James Huston Of New Car
Isle motored 10 Chicago Friday and
spent the week end there.
Mrs William +. Qualls and son.
Billy. OF Kansas City. Mo. are visit
ing the formers mother. Mrs. II.
Mes, AIS y. St. Louis blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

in their hair. The little flower girl
was dressed in a frock Of blue satin
and tulle and carried a basket Of
roses and valley lilies
only relatives and Intimate friends
were guests at the reception and
breakfast which followed the cere-
mony at the home OF the bride s.
parents The dining room was add
orned with greenery and clusters Of
cut flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
SOCIAL Events.

The meeting Of the White Eagle
Polish relief circle which was 10 he
held Thursday evening at T. Bali
cki hall, has been postponed until
June y.
The junior gymnastic class of L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
ON WAY HOME

According 20 q caolesram received
Wednesday by Mr and Mrs c. H.
W.ukltr. AZ y. MICHIGAN ST.. their
son. carl who has been overseas
I'd uortHs has eft Isurtiel for the
Z ultet States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Philanthropy

vegetables in the home You can
obtain a copy OF Bulletin 30. sal.
called Drying Fruits and Vege-
tables In the Home" with recipes
for cooking appended. If you viii
write 20 the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, Washington. D.
c.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Election 0t officers VIII take place
90 the meeti0- ~ she g.. ~. 3 NJ OF
the First christian -huch TO ne
held Thursday afternoon at the horne
OF Mrs. L. W. Taylor. l24 North
shore DR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY.

Children's day viii be observed
Al the Harris Prairie Christian
church sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Pat Emmons VIII preach at
II O'Clock and there viii be special
music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Ralicki Falcons nest 80. :. WI hold
irs exercises Thursday evening az
Z BaliCk hail. - Division So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
MANTEn

Experienced shoe clerk INQUIRE
Beitnor's Shoe Store 601-f-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
BIRTHS

Born 20 Mir and Mrs John II
Young. Ardraore. a son, June 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

portrait in United Representative
Speakers lobby he n
Boris o
Of Carks the like
ness Of i'm
Speakers lobby OIL painting of Speaker
who
March Clark old
af a hard IN ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Skirts - Never before
were separate skirts a
classy as they are this
summer BarOnette satin.
Kun si-KumSa GeOrge1e
with satin and FantaSi band
ei models - SI2.Q5 20
S32.5O.
Large dark wool plaid
SkirtS-Si5.OO 10 $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Miss Gladys Campbell was elected
president OF the l. y. Chums OF the
United Brethren church al a meet
Ing held Tuesday night az the home
81 Miss Ella May stry. s13 s. Eel
lows 81. Other officers chosen were
Miss Vera Stuckey. vice president.
Miss Blanche Brady. secretary. and
Miss Ethel relChamp, treasurer.
The next meeting will be in the ma
ture OF a picnic at Howard park on
July l.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

in August has fallen somewhat under
the concerted attacks made upon it
and this fact has probably done more
than anything else to weaken the ten
dency toward strikes.
The President Of the United States,
as in his Labor Day message, speaks
with more influence in labor matters
and the more conservative labor lead
ers themselves are strengthened in
their efforts to restrain the more rad
ical labor groups. The past week has
been conspicuous for such develop
ments. The heads of the railroad
shop unions have advised waiting
policy rather than walkouts and tic
ups. The sporadic railroad strike in
southern California was suppressed
by the railroad brotherhoods coopcrat
ing with the government. Mr.. Com
pers' latest utterances Indicate that
his influence is, being thrown on the
side of moderation. The disturbing cf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

fccts upon general business Of recent
developments cannot be ignored, but
the securities market late in the week
reflected increased confidence by a
sharp rise in railroad and industrial
shares and by a considerable abate-
nient of the selling pressure in the
bond market which has been notable
for month past. The threatened
strike in the steel industry remains a
dark cloud on the industrial sky, how
evkr, and it is yet to be seen wether
an accommodation can be brought
about that will not result in an in
dustrial setback.
Capital is getting educated these
days as much as labor. 1t has learned
that a high price movement sooner
or later reaches point where it's
own security is threatened by social
and labor unrest. AS Prof. Nicholson,
the British economist, recently said
in lecture to London bankers: "A
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
LABOR, CAPITAL AND PRICES

From the Springfield Republican,
Labor Day this year is notable not
only because it is Il reminder Of the
unprecedented power Of labor, organ
lied to express itself collectively, but
also because all economic classes are
undergoing process of education
based on 4 remarkable economic eX-
pcrience. When the economic history
Of these times comes to be written
August, 1919, may appear turning
point-of what sort only a prophet
could d now say. But at least high
prices then reached their peak, if
present evidences are to hold good, as
the result of a governmental drive
against them, initiated under the spur
of labor union representations, yet
concurred in very generally by capital
a1 a sound policy. The price level
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
TE.RE2IE' YIrqG SCOMFO ORTS
~ FROM SKIN Disc Asses

you cannot find a blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S.. for real
efficiency. s. S. S. has been on the
market 9 for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni-
form satisfaction for all disorders
for which it is recommended. :If
you want prompt relief, you can
rely upon s.. S. S. For expert adj
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept. ID, Atlanta, Ga.