davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Adele Garrison S Nea0
Revelations of a Wife
"Iheir Second Honeymoon"

Lillians portion. guessed also that
something more than humiliauor
was stirring her heart.
For IL Lillian's suspicious were
true and Grace Draper were a secret
agent of our countys enemies
was most probable that Harry Tn
derwood also had become that mos
despicable of all things, a traitor Z
the land of his birth. And Lillian
was sure, was high in a servic
safeguarding our country. II mig
become her duty 10 track down IN
man whose name she bore y,
wonder even her brave heat falter-
ed at the possibility.
II wasn't in Lillian 10 falter more
than an instant. however In an
other moment. she was herself. and
when Harry Underwood again pass
ed our table in animated conversa-
tioa with a man of about his own
age. there was not the flicker Of an
eyelash on her part, nor. / fiatter
myself. on mine. at his proximity.
Il don't know the chap myself, ~
! heard Harry Underwood's familiar
deep tones rumble as he passed US,
but the little lady's got an idea that
he's somebody some friend told her
TO look up. and nothing will DO her
but 10 meet him"
Il shall be most pleased" the
other man assured him, and then
they had reached the table and
Grace Draper was smiling an &C
acknowledgement of the introduction
Harry Underwood made
l, watching Allen Drake. saw him
start imperceptibly. and then into
those keen gray eyes there flashed
a look which held mirth in it l was
very sure. Ii was only a flash l
caught. for the next instant the
womanish eyelashes yelled his eyes
again and he went on with the con-
versation with his companions. But
that he knew as well as Grace Ora
per herself the plan she had made
TO meet him ! was sure.
Harry UnderwOOd's Eyes.
She managed the thing very well,
however | was forced 10 admit, and
so did the man Harry Underwood
had brought TO their table. For a
good 10 minutes he appea' ed alb
sorbed in the conversation Of the
beautiful woman at his side. Then,
careleSsly raising his eyes he caught
sight of Allen Drake, and his start
Of recognition was admirably done.
IL was but a few moments after
this that Allen Drake was standing
beside Grace Diapers table. talking
in his indolent but attentive man
ner TO her, while she 1 could see,
was using all her battery of fem
mime charms in her effort 10 inter
est him. l was so absorbed in
watching them that / did not real
ize that l was myself being watch
ed And then 1 caught Harry Tn
derwood's malicious eyes full upon
me, and saw him drop his left eye
! lid in an impudent wink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
GRANT INJUNCTION
AGAINST BLACKSTONE
THEATER CORPORATION

An injunction restraining the
Blackstone theater corporation from
wrecking the part of the Toepp
building occupied by the Floyd l..
Bunch Sign co. was issued Satur-
dag morning by Judge c. r. Mont
gOmeTy, in superior court, fOllowing
the closing IF evidence by the at
tOrneys in the case
The Bunch Sign Co, through its
attorneys asked for an injunction
TO compel the theater COMPANY TO
leave the party wall in its P1 esent
condition.
In rendering his decision Judge
Montgomery based his opinion on a
recent decision in "A New York case,
there being no law on the particular
point In Indiana. Due 20 the fact
that the Blackstone corporation
owns both the McGm ana Toepp
buildings that rest on the party wall
the decision could not be rendered
IN fun for the Bunch Sign Co. Sim
liar cases were cited and read by the
Judge wherein injunctiOns were not
granted when two buildings restine
on the same wall were owned by diff
ferent parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Mrs. Marian White Places
Art Collection On Sale

Paintings and etchings by eel
ebrated artists Of Europe ana
America. now in the private
collection Of Mrs Marian A
White. formerly Of South Bend.
were placed on exhibition and
sale hy Mrs. White in South
Bend Saturday. The works are
being exhibited az the MakielSki
Art shop and Mrs. White will
be present between 10 and u
a. m and > and s p. m. 90 give
brief lectures upon the careers
OF the various artists represent
ed
AS White has been "A critic
and writer upon art and art sub
jects for the past so years and
paintings represented have been
collected during this long serv-
ice None OF the paintings II
OF large size. said Mrs White.
but each is gem from the
brush of some French. Dutch.
English or American artist.
Among the exceptional works
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
WHAT AN DPUDENT WINK DIS
CLOSED TO MADGE.

Had Harry Underwood recognized
me?
This was the question that beat
against my brain as I sat. disguised
by Lillian Underwood clever fin
gers as a Latin American woman in
the cafe where Lillian. Katherine
sonnet and / had come in quest OF
Grace Draper. We had seen her
enter the cafe with Harry Under
wood. had realized that Allen Drake
was the person for whom her rest
less eyes had been searching. and
had witnessed her dismissal of Har-
~ Underwood. evidently in search
OF some one who knew Allen Drake
and could introduce him TO her
And when Harry Underwood had
passed our table l had forgotten to
lower my eyes, and had seen In his
a flash which / was afraid was that
of recognition.
He had not slackened his pace,
nor given any other indication that
he saw in me any one save the mid
dle-aged South American woman
or unwisely. | decided to say moth
ing 10 Lillian about my fears For
"a wonder she hadn't noticed my
momentary fright as his eyes met
mine. As 1 stole a swift furtive
glance at her l noticed that her un-
derlip was caught between her
teeth in cruel grip. and that her
eyes were watching the retreating
back of the man for whom she had
done so much. the man who was
still legally her husband.
Lillian's Herself Again.
knew that there was no real love
existing in Lillian Underwood :
heart for the man she had married
after the first tragic marital ex-
perience. She and Harry Under
wood had Joined their existences in
sort of friendly. comfortable com
pact 20 patch up each others rather
battered lives. But while Lillian
had Loyalty kept her side of the bar
gain 1 knew that Harry Underwood
had been anything but a loyal nus
band And at last he had brutally
and caddishly deserted her. giving
as his excuse that he could not stand
the presence in their home, OF
rather in Lillian's-fOr had p
shrewd guess as 10 whose money
gave most support TO their esta blish-
ment-of little Marion Morton, Lii
lian's daughter by her first husband
from whom she had been cruelty
separated for years
But even though love was absent
from Lillian's heart, she had been
the faithful wife, the true cOmrade
of the man who had just passed her
going 10 do the bidding of the
beautiful creature he had brought tC
the cafe, who had evidently come
with him from South America.
knew what bitter humiliation was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
FUNERALS
ANTHONY FITZ.

Funeral services for Anthony
ritz. 7O7 Marietta St, who dieG
Thursday morning will be held a;
ST. Marys Catholic church at .
o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Nh
j. VI. Scherer Will oficiate and bur
ial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Fitz is survived by his wife.
Emma: three daughters, Mrs. Minnie
Adelsperger of Chicago; Mrs. Rose
Schutte of Elkhart, and Mrs. Clara
Woodward of south Bend: a son.
August Fitz of Portland, ore; four
step children, Leo Muckenthaler of
Detroit, Mich; Florence, Raymond
and Joseph Muckenthaler al home;
one brother, John Fit OF Dennis o..
and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Frye of
ShardOn, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

in the collection Is a water color
~ Nine Aie>ddk Van HOuten. a
famous Dutch artist There is
also Rock mountain scene
~ Harvey Young distinguished
American artist. who died in
MS prime. bur who has left a
notable collection OF western
scenes. many Of which have
been gathered together in a
memorial gallery at Colorado
Springs. 7 In addition there is a
painting hy Edward Ertz. an
American and two by a pupil
Of Vatican Among the etch-
ingS there is one after Gains
borough's painting of the Sails
bury cathedral. and "A work by
Paul DeLongpre. French
etchcr.
Mrs White. who formerly was
associated with the Eagle maya
zine in South Bend. has been
located in Chicago for the past
year She will soon become as
ISOLATED with the Chicago School
Of Dramatic Expression
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Dollars and Marriage
By Winifred Black

The little woman l know. and the
little man 1 know. are not getting
on well together.
Oh. not at all,
The reasOn-so they SAYS that
the little woman i know wants to
make some money for herself. and
the little man ! know won't let her
do il.
There are no children at home,
and there isn't thing for the little
woman l know TO do there. She
has a good. competent maid. and all
she has TO do is 10 order the meals
and look pretty.
Both of these things are very easy
for her. so time hangs rather heavily
on her hands. And she wants an
automobile. just little plain one
that she can run herself. so she can
go for picnics in the country. and
take husband out to the golf course
and go down TO the office after him
in the evening. But husband can't
afford the automobile-just yet.
The little woman has chance 10
do some work for big establish
ment down town It's work she
does well indeed. and she would be
paid $500 a month for doing il.
With $500 a month put away she
can buy a little cheap machine. and
even a rug for the machine too
and she doesn't see why she
shouldn't do il.
She loves the work. she. under
] stands it and she is needed 10 do it.
II won't take her away from her
husband or from any duty of i'm
portance for one single minute-it
! isn't hard. it's easy. and she doesn't
see why she shouldn't do IT,
Husband won't argue about it,
and he won't let her argue.
He just says You shan't." and
that's the end OF IL as far as he goes
And the little woman l know SAYS
II isn't the end OF 1t, as far as she
goes
Its just the beginning.
just the Beginning.
+ she's going down town next Mon
/ day and take the job. And II nus
/ band doesn't like II he knows what
he can do.
Husband won't say a word, but
I believe that when the little woman
/ I know comes from the Office she'l
! lind the door locked and husband
4 gone
What viii she do then. I wonder
Go into Mysteries get a ocksmitf
TO open the door :or her. eat per
fectly good dinner. and go 10 bee
for a perfectly good sleep? or vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Personals

Mrs. Robert r. Rush. SOC f. Sam
pie St. left Friday for New York
City where she will join her hus-
band, Lieut. Rush who arrived al
New York Saturday aboard the Le-
viathan
Patrick Carmody OF Junction
City, Kans. Is the guest for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pie
ian. S13 Lawndale av. Mr. Carmody
is enroute home after visiting IN
Washington, d. c. and Buffalo, y. Y
Jay Jackson. who has been in
the navy for the past Is months,
eight months of which he spent in
France. returned TO the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Jack
son, 4O2 Lincoln way w, Friday,
having been honOrsbly discharged
from service.
Miss Bertha Mcbride. 1913 S, Tay
Tor St. is visiting friends in Chicago
Miss Goldia Lips. the guest OF
the Misses Elizabeth and Bertha
Mcbride, spent Friday at Michigan
City.
The Misses Mary and Anna Kon-
zen, Liberty way. returned Friday
form an extended trip in the south
ern and western states.
Mrs Josephine Metzger and chill
dren. Earl and Charlotte, returned
10 Scott City, Kas., Saturday morn
ing after having spent several
months here with the KOnzen fam
lily. Liberty way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
HAVE BARTAR SYSTEM
LIKE PIONEER DAYS

ROME, June 3.-(Correspond-
ence) "A system of barter akin TO
that of pioneer frontier days in
America, but on a more stupendous
scale presents itself as the modus
operandi of the foreign trade of. the
United States in Europe, according
10 foreign trade experts of the
United States government investf-
eating he trade possibilities in
Italy
Our ability 10 esta blish perma-
nent trade relations with the bel
ligerent European nations which
have been drained of their resources
by war depends upon our willing
ness 10 accept a program OF barter
in the exchange OF comm odities," is
the opinion given the Associated
Press correspondent by Dr.. Alfred
p. Dennis. United States commercial
attache. here.
Italy" ne adds needs such raw
materials as coal iron ore. lumber
and petroleum products TO enable
her 70 start up her industrial pro-
cesses and begin anew her economic
convalescence. she cannot go on
borrowing the money to pay for our
goods. If she il to have them IL
must be through swapping her COM
modities for ours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

she send messengers out after her
husband, and promise she'll be good.
II he'll only some back home again ?
! don't know / can't even guess.
The little woman l know Is very
modern indeed, and the lite man
she's married is not modern at all.
and you never can tell what's going
10 happen in a match like that.
I'm sorry for the little man I
know. He's a good little man, hon
esq, faithful. ambitious. stubborn,
conceited. vain-ah, that's just II!
Ii isn't his care 70 his wife that
makes him determined to keep ner
at home. I'm afraid it's his vanity
He doesn't want other men 10 say
that he couldn't afford 20 buy his
wife an automobile. so she went out
and bought one for herself.
And maybe he's right Perhaps II
she bought the automobile for her
self she'd buy other things, and that
would mean keeping on in business
and that would mean no children
! and that would mean-dear me. whC
knows what it would or wouldnt
mean?
Is She Wise?
Perhaps the little mans vanity i.
| just the last link that is holding hin
and his wife to the old ideal-th,
ideal which made the woman tn,
/ clinging vine and the man the oak
Somehow other that idea
seems to be passing very rapidly
And when you so a bit further
and gaze at some OF the women
wilful, proud. independent. over
bearing-you begin really 10 wonder
With which do / sympatnize III
| this particular case?
I haven't the least idea.
If | were in the little woman
place. 1 woald stay at home and e
without the automobile until M
husband could afford to buy it fol
me. I think I'd stand a Oette
: chance of a good automobile for no,
/ thing.
In my experience il is a danger
I Gus thing for a woman 10 .et he
+ husband feel that she can take care
OF herself He's generally quit,
' NA4ttAie ~ 4NA Ac4 w - even NhNi
she's a bit tired OF the experiment
But I am not in the place or tn
little woman l know. and I am no
the same sor, OF woman. so how cal
l pretend 20 judge her?
I wonder how she and the Httl
man know will feel about IN
whole AFFAIR twenty dicillusioned
.fisaDpointed cynical unhappy year
j from now?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
WARNS LUMBER THIEF,
AND SUSPENDS SENTENCE

Tommy Grgelwski was warned by
Judge Gilmer in city police court
Saturday morning that he must re-
frain from stealing lumber from
local dealers. He was arraigned
charged with petit larceny. A fine
of So and costs and 80 days visit to
the state penal farm was given him,
which was suspended on his promise
to quit his petty thieving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Philanthropy
TELLS JUDGE IT WAS
"HEA0ACHE MEDICINE"
FINE Is SUSPENDED

A dose Of headache medicine
might have cost =. z. Savage. a
travelling salesman. So and costs
in city police court Saturday
morning when he was arraigned
before Judge Gilmer on a charge
4 intOxication.
Savage told the judge ne was
cot guilty but said he would
Head guilty after he was advised
lat his trial would have TO be set
Or a later date. According 10
- story he had a bad headache
q Fourth and took some pills
at made him dizzy
The fine was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
announcements

The meeting Of the TIA bitha Girls
OF the Zion Evangelicai church
was 20 have been held Monday night
has been postponed until July p.
All members Of the Eastern star
lodge and their families will enjoy
a picnic al Hudson lake on next
Saturday. July u. They will spend
the afternoon and evening at the
lake and a basket lunch will be
served at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

4 prettye and novel out Of door
wedding took place at 11:45 O'Clock
Saturday when Miss Helene Siewert-
sen daughter of Mrs Thomas
Stevenson. 12s -. Lafayette blvd
IAN Richard Emerson Muma OF
Chicago were married at Sunny
brook pL The ceremony was per
formed by Bishop John Hazen
White or a rustic bridge beneath
an umbrella canopy OF daisies with
a field OF daisies as a background.
There were no attendants
Preceding the ceremony Mai
william T. Stevenson, recently re-
turned from Siberia. and Rudolph
J. Stevenson OF Topeka Kss. both
brothers of the bride. sang Love-
Own Sweet Song and The Sweet
est Story Ever Told"
The bride wore a suit OF white
dew kist satin with a large picture
hat and carried Ophelia roses.
wedding breakfast was served
10 - guests following which Mr.
and Mrs. Muma left for Chicago.
They will reside in South Bend.
Mrs Muma was formerly principal
Of the Linden school
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Margaret
Goodhew, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Goodhew OF Reedsville,
Wis. and Franklin KOenig. son or
Mrs Anna Koenig, 129 +. Dayton
St. this city. The ceremony took
place al Reedsviile on July , in the
presence OF the immediate families.
After a trip in northern Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. KoeniB will be at home
in Reedsville.
on Monday members Of the Wash
ington club will motor TO the sum-
mer home of Mrs W. L. KiZer. 500
where "A picnic dinner will be en-
joyed. The party will include 20
women.
Mrs Ida Weaver. IOA Lindsey
ST. announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Mildred Kathryn
Weaver, TO Lieut. Donald Ward
Squire. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w ].
Squire Of Elkhart, Ind. Lieut.
Squire recently returned from
France having been in service two
years The wedding date has not
been announced
Miss Joyce T. Miller of Rochelle.
ILL., formerly OF South Bend. and
Dewey S. Parke OF Dixon, ILL.,. were
married June 80 at the parsonage
OF the Grace NJ. r. church Rev. Il.
ID. Beck officiating Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke will make their home in
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
DEATHS
MRS. MARY CARR.

Mrs. Mary Carr died Thursday
r1orning after an illness of Is weeks.
She is survived by the following
children: Mertie Jamison, OF In
dianapolis; Ray Carr. of Logans-
port; Grace Bowman. of Elkhart
Emma Dyer, Bertha Johnson and
Roy Carr of this city. Funeral
services will be held at the home,
81 W. Sample st. at o'clock sat
urday. Burial will be at Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
SARAH FAY.

Mrs. Sarah Fay. IS years old, died
at the county infirmary Saturday
morning at 6 o'clock. She is sur
vived by her husband, Thomas Fay.
Mrs. Fay was born in Ohio on oct
%, 1870, and came TO South Bend
- years ago. She had been at the
infrmary 10 years
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
OBSERVE BOTH BIRTHDAY
OF MRS. LUCINDA JONES

In observance OF her S0th birth
day anniversary Mrs. Lucinda Jones,
70S r Miner ST. entertained in
formally at her summer home Lit
tie Fish lake, Cass county, Mich
on sunday June %. The guests in
clUded friends and relatives from
south Bend and number of friends
residing near Little Fish lake Music
was a feature of the day and Mrs.
Jones received several gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
SPENDS FOURTH HOPPING
FREIGHTS, IS FINED SIS

Robert Russell. Colored. was fined
s. and costs before Judge Gilmer
in city police court Saturday morn
ing when he was arraigned on a
charge OF trespasS IL was said
Russell spent the Fourth hopping
freights. He was unable 10 pay and
was sent 60 jail for 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Notice to
Correspondents

All announcements of mar
riases. engagements and society
events mailed % The News-Times
must 5e signed by the party send
ing chem. Win heir address.
This signature is insisted upon
FOR our information. Announce
,Neuts % seN eral such events have
been sent IN that never took
place. and adoption OF a policy Of
investigation is therefore neces-
ssry. The name OF the informant
will BE- withheld from publica-
lion. but We must know the source
Of the news. With other data, II
possible. that viii enable Us to
confirm IL THE EDITORS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

REPORT KILLING OF BIRDS
To South Bend Humane society. 50
deward for information that con-
victs. Home phone 1900, Bell 32FO.
1865
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Cooperman, sos IL 5. Chaplin ST, a
July 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Whistle Folks

Mother and dad and Great Aunt
EloiSe and Lem Billings are among
the poSSeSSorS of these twisted
viewpoints for a while.
And Great Uncle Geor., like
Whistle, is an unfortunate victiml
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Hubby Turns the Trick

Hubby rightDoes without depth of
highly
could imagine She's the putin glory good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

Developing and printing at Schil-
ling's. 1746-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

Mass cards at schilling's. 174s 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Huldy's Whistle

Then there is Whistle himself
a regular little fellow who has a lot
of unnecessary trouble in his
young life Just because some view
points were perverted.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-12
bert JC.Stedd
Quthor9f
r. and other poems

Cant you md anything that will do
for bandage" he asked.
"Oh. you dear Daddykinsl" she re-
piled. her voice tremulous with self
reproach. II had forgotten. There
was spell. or something; 1t just came
down upon me In the window. The
bandage? Dear, no! The only cloth 1
see is the kitchen towel. and i can't
recommend it. But what a goose 1
ami Our grips are in the car. or un-
der ii. or somewhere. I'll be back in
a jiffy." And she was or at sharp
trot down the trail along which she
had so recently come In Dave Elden's
wagon.
The grips were duly found. and Irene
congratulated herself that she and her
father were in the habit of travelling
with equipment for overnight. Arrived
at the house, she deftly wrapped a
bandage about her fathers injury and
set to work at the preparation of sup
per-a task not strange TO her, as her
mother considered it correct that her
daughter should have working knowl-
edge of kitchen affairs.
Once during the evening she took a
glance into the other room. II was
even less inviting than Dawes, with
walls bare OF any adornment save dirty
garments that hung from nails driven
In the logs. On the rude bed lay an
old man. She could see only a part Of
his face-a gray mustache dropping
over an open mouth, and "A fiorid cheek
turned to the glow Of the setting sun.
On chair beside the bed sat a bottle
and the room reeked with the smell Of
breath charged with alcohol. She
gently closed the door and busted her
self through the long evening with re-
forms in the kitchen and with little
ministrations designed to relieve the
sufferings Of her father.
The sun sank behind the Rockies
and q darkness, soft and mystical and
silent. stole up the valley, hushing even
the noiseless day. The girl stood