davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zapalewski.
sol Sancone st, have returned from
Detroit, Mich, where they have
been visiting the fomer's brother.
Joseph Matyczkiewicz Of Rock
ford, Ill, a former resident Of South
Bend visited friends and relatives
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tygiclski OF
Lapaz. Ind. are here for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thaddeus Nowostawska ar
rived here from Chicago for a two
weeks visit with relatives. She is
a guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smorzynski, ga Anthony st.
Alex Laszkiewicz Of Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark, is spending 10
days furlougn with his brother, Jo-
seph Laszkiewicz. 4O115 W. Division
st.
Mrs. Paul Matyka. $. Jackson St.
and Mrs. Leocadia DIuszka of New
Carlisle, Ind, left this morning for
Otis. Ind. 10 attend the funeral ser
vices Of a relative.
Anthony BaralewicZ, 1244 Prairie
av.. has returned from Chicago after
spending several weeks in Milwau-
kee. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
IN DANGEROUS STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 25.-
ing an operation Thursday afternoon
at the Rawley hospital. it was said
Ralph w. Moss, former representa-
tive from the Fifth congressional
district, who was injured by an en-
ragged bull At his farm near Ash
boro at noon Thursday. was in a
precarious condition. An examina-
ton at the hospital showed that his
chest and several ribs had been
crushed and the operation was per
formed 10 relieve the pressure on
the heart and lungs caused by the
broken bones.
Mr.. Moss returned from a bust
ness trip in Chicago this morning
and was WORKING in z barn lot wher
the animal attacked him He was
tossed into the air several times and
then trampled by the bull in a mud
puddle Mrs. Moss called farm
hands and il was necessary 10 punch
out the bulls eyes with long poles
before the men were able 10 rescue
Mr. Moss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Pvt George Dion. 213 y. Syca-
more ST.. has returned home. after
receiving an honorable discharge
from Camp Grant. III.
Miss Mary Kelly 1927 Notre
Dame sv.. has returned from In
dianapolis. where she attended the
convention OF the ". o. w circle.
Miss Kelly was elected delegate 10
the supreme Forest. 70 be held in
June.
Mrs. Bernard Wendell, Crums-
town, Ind, has returned from In
dlanapolis, where she attended the
convention OF the w O. w circle.
Miss Grace Bowers. OF Fort
Wayne, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. 4. Kiingel. PA w. Madison st.
Paul A. Grieger, of the marine
aviation, stationed at Miami. Fla.
has received an honorable discharge
and Is the house guest Of Leigh G..
Sellers, 11O6 PORTAGE av.
Mrs. Louise Roe, 426 S. Scott St
has been notified that her son, Sergt.
Noel j. Roe Of convalescent camp
No. 1, A. r. F., medical corps, who
has been overseas for the past year.
has arrived safely in New York,
and will be sent TO Camp Dix for
discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Lederer and
son. $50 Kuntsman ct, and Miss
Irma l.. Lederer, 316 y. Lafayette
St, have returned TO this city after
spending the winter in Phoenix,
Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Trowbridge
have received word that their son,
Frank Trowbridge. of Casual CO.
241s, has arrived safely in New
York from overseas. aboard the
Duca Abruzzi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Elect State
Officers of
Eastern Star

INDIANAFOLIS. Ind. April 25.-
New officers of the Indiana grand
chapter, order of the Eastern star,
were installed Thursday afternoon
at the closing session of the organ
ization at the Masonic temple here's
Mrs. Georgia Bardiley, retiring
grand matron. presided
The new officers are: Mrs. Cora
3. Holland, indianapolis. grand ma
iron; Mrs. l.. Black, Muncie. grand
patron: Jennie Ackerly, Frankfort,
associate grand matron; Will Ar
tette, KOkomo, associate grand pa
iron; Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Indian
apolis, grand secretary; Mrs. Mamie
Conrad, Warsaw, grand treasurer,
Mary Vinton, South Bend. grand
conductress; Mrs. Effie Harrison,
Clinton, associate grand conductress;
Mrs. May Reeves, Princeton, grand
Adah; Mrs OH G. Barnard, Eden.
grand Ruth; Mrs. Ella Burns, New
burg. grand Esther; Mrs. Lofty
Klinger, Brazil, grand Martha
Mrs. c. T. Staley, Upton. grand
Electra, and Sadie Warnecke. Milan,
grand warden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Adele Gorrison's New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

house Il must go into the city early
tomorrow. / hsve a business errand
TO attend TO before start for home.
and lam very tired"
His voice was weary, dispirlted,
and my heart ached for him, as
when / had given him the conven-
tional assent, he climbed the stairs
slowly to his room. The door had
scarcely closed behind him before
Dicky turned to me, his face like a
thundercloud.
Come in herel" he said, throwing
the door Of the living room open.
The fire had burned almost down
and the room was cold. I shivered
''The Society of a Goat"
Never mind doing the baby act"
Dicky said, and l knew by his voice
that he was I'm one OF his worst
moods. You're not too cold TO lis
ten to me You weren't so shivery
when that blasted sawbOnes was
talking to you. What was ne saying
TO you, anyway"
Ny first impulse was 10 turn my
back upon him and go directly 10 my
room, accomplishing my departure
with as much dignity as / could
manage. I knew that his rudeness
richly deserved such treatment, and
all my prize and self-respect called
10 me not TO answer him.
But in another moment the
thought of my father, alone and in
dapyar covoe 20 mo ltLa a raot IN 4 ', -
ing hand. BY a coincidence that TO
ME seemed almost providential, DIR.
Petit had been offered a position in
the very country where my father
was I'm peril / had yet 10 decide
whether / wished 10 assume the re-
sponsibility of asking the young ply
stefan to aid my father and 1 did
not wish 10 cOmpllcate my actions
by making Dicl<y any ansrier than he
was. So / said quietly, and as inno-
Gently as possible:
why, he was telling me he was
going TO leave New York for good.
he has a splendid opportunity IN
South America, in the very country
where father is. 1t will be very nice
for botn. of them, if they should hap
pen TO meet"
yes, l can imagine now happy
dear father would be with the So
ciety Of a goat like Petit unloaded
on him. l always feel like saying
'Ba-a! Ba-a!' when l see him."
If l dared l could have laughed
aloud at Dicky, he was so absurdly
childish. | held my breath, however,
at his next words:
I'm glad he's going, for ! certain
~ should have yielded TO my natural
impulses and have kicked him
soundly if l had happened 10 see
much more of him. And just let me
tell you that you'd better cut out
any farewells or messages to father
or any OF that bunk. I've had just
about as much of DIR. Petit and his
id impudence as my aching right
foot can stand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
HOW DICKY EXPRESSED HIS
DISLIKE FOR DIR. PETIT.

We encountered no sign or trace
OF Mrs. Allis on our way home from
Lillian Underwood's dinner in honor
Of Robert Savarin. Whether she had
been frightened by the sight OF the
private detectives Lillian had put
around her house, or had lost track
OF US by our ruse of going TO the
Brooklyn terminal instead Of to the
Pennsylvania station, we of course
had no means OF knowing.
But 20 me. at least, the mere fact
OF her absence did not argue that she
had given over her malicious pursuit
Of me. The menace of her presence
was in every lurking shadow. I tried
to argue myself out of the nervous
terror the very thought Of the wom-
an gave me. but failed miserably.
succeeded, however, in concealinz
my fright from DiclSy and Robert
Savarin, perhaps the more easily be-
cause neither of them gave me but
the most perfunctory attention on
the journey home.
Robert Savarins silence / could
pardon. l knew that he was alb
oOAbth al VI lAAAAcll GllQCl-
wood, whom ne had loved when she
was a young girl, and whose re-
appearance in his life had caused all
his romantic feeling TO return inten-
sified a hundred fold He had short
ened his intended stay with US.
hadn't even travelled over the city
from which he had been banished
for so long. and was TO go back TO
his lonely home in the Catskill
mountains the next day. because he
couldn't remain near her and not tell
her of his love. a hopeless thing to
him because of Lillian's marriage
ties. He had Just said goodbye TO
her. and I, who had caught 4
glimpse Of his eyes when he did 50,
knew that he was suffering and that
the effort TO talk TO any one would
be torture 10 MIN.
Come In Here"
But Dicky's suIkiness was another
matter. He sat with folded arms
during most of the journey nome.
and upon his face was a scowl which
lifted only when the changes of the
journey made it imperative FOR him
10 address Robert SavarIn. Then
he was the soul of courtesy, but his
manner to me was icily punctilious
and formal. 1 knew the cause OF his
pique He had watched me care
fully when DIR. Petit had been tell
ing me of his projected trip TO South
America, and his angry Jealousy or
the young physician, always smoul-
dering. had been famed again into
flame by the sight of my evident in
terest in Pettit's words.
1 hoped that i would be able TO
slip off 20 bed without giving Dicky
chance to vent his anger, but Rob-
ert Savarin unwittingly spoiled my
plan.
May / ask YOU 10 excuse me at
once?" he asked as we reached the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Progress Club
Closing Year of
Great Success

That the Progress club OF South
Bend is closing one Of the most sue
cessful years in it's history. is made
known by reports just issued as to
its work. II has 430 members, plac-
ing it as the second largest in the
state, including 135 women who
have united with the organization
during the present club season.
Each department has not only
carried out it's regular Rrogram Of
work but has taken an active part
in ali war activities Of the COM
munity Several departments have
earned money 10 invest in bonds
which having been purchased have
been contributed to the permanent
building fund.
A wonderful work in Americaniza-
ton. coupled with Red Cross aux
Hilary endeavor and school garden
ing in the foreign districts. has
been carried on by the civics and
philanthropy department, while the
mothers department is planning to
undertake similar garden activity
during the coming year. Under a
committee which cooperates with
the city Lincoln highway tree plant
ing organization, the nature study
branch of the club viii donate
bench as a marker for the memoir
ial trees 10 the fallen soldiers and
sailors.
During the present Victory loan
the club will confne it's work to
the foreign born population solicit
tation. having completed its share
of the recent housing survey. The
club gave S179 to the War Victory
commission and has also contributed
to the Theodore Roosevelt Memoir
ial Fountain and to the prizes for
the state library contest in Ameri-
CaniZation essays.
Exceptionally fine in every in
stance have been the Saturday after
noon programs presented before the
general club and its guests. Among
those from out of the city who have
appeared before the organization
were DR. Arthur F. Bester, Chicago,
Chicago operate Co. DR.. Edward
Howard Griggs, Mile. Marguerite
Clements, dorado Taft. Jens Jensen
and Mrs. John Dickerson Sherman.
Americanization is TO be the key
note Of the work for every depart
mont during the season Of 1919
1920, an announcement OF interest
to those who have the good of the
city at heart, and one consistent
with the progressive and admirable
spirit of the Progress club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
A Wonderful Family
By Winifred Black

and faithful, than any round dozen
of any other kind OF woman on
earth.
Not a word about herself, you'll
notice, except just the simple expla
nation she almost has to give. and
how modestly she gives that
Two brothers killed fighting for
liberty-the little brother and the
sister at home, and she working to
take care OF them and worrying
about what's happening 20 them
while she's gone to work!
Isn't it too bad about brother?
don't blame him bit for wanting to
run away from school, and I love
him for fighting when the city boys
call him "Onion Top" and Hay
Seed"
He's got the right stuff in him
The same spirit that sent his broth
10 send him over the top here at
home. II he were my brother I'd be
sc proud Of him 1 wouldn't know
what to do Hay Seed" Onion
Top" and all.
He VIII Win.
Yes. I'd persuade him TO stay in
school. I'd tell him that in six
months all the little empty-headed
nobodies who are making fun of him
because he wasn't brought up in a
tenement house will have something
else 10 laugh at and somebody else
TO tease. They'll forget all about
him, he can go on and learn what
there is 10 learn without paying the
least attention to them.
AS for that teacher. I don't see
where her eyes are or her heart. or
her brain. IL she's the right kind OF
a woman. il wouldn't take her long
10 make that boy see that he ought
not 10 let these poor. little. narrow
minded creatures step in between
him and his chance.
He's a man, and a good. old-fash-
Toned American-and some day he'll
be giving jobs 20 half Of these boys
who are trying 20 terrorize him now
But IL the situation is really get
ting on his nerves. then. sister. why
don't you send him down into the
country back 10 the old place. where
he can work on somebody's farm,
and 90 20 school. and be among his
own kind-for a while. till his sore
heart Is healed, and he Is ready 10
come back to the cruel. sneering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
DANCES.

The members of St. Cecilia Choral
society of St. Casimier's church will
entertain Tuesday evening, April %,
with their annual reception at st.
Cashiers school auditorium, Web
ster st. 1t will be a select affair,
the invitations being limited only
10 members and their friends. The
affair will open at $3.50 O'Clock with
dancing, music for which will be
furnished by a hrst-class orchestra.
Members of the White Eagle
Polish Relief circle will give an in
formal dance Thursday evening at
z Balicki hall. w. Division St
Music for the program of dances
will be furnished by Chojnacki's or
chestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Phianthrothy

blind. deaf. ignorant. stupid city
again. and show just exactly how
his country upbringing has taught
him how 10 conquer?
How about little sister? hope
she isn't unhappy, too.
Why don't you make a joke of il.
you two, and have a nice. hot sup
per waiting for big sister when she
comes home. Have something pleas
ant TO tell her-she's just girl. too.
and she must be tired of nothing but
work and worry.
do hope the people where she
works appreciate her. Bless her
heart. I'd like to give her a good, old
fashioned hug this very minute-but
she'll find friends and plenty OF them
before long
In the meantime. here's look at
you. Big Sister. and Little Sister, and
Onion Top-you'll be proud of that
name some day, mark my words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
WILSON DENIES
SECRET PACTS
Sec'y TumuIty Gives Out TeIe-
gram From President Max
ing Denial.

WASHINGTON. Aprn s5.-sec'y
Tumulty in a statement issued to-
night at the white house. said a
cablegram had been received from
Pres't Wilson in Paris, giving pos
tive and unqualified denial 10 re-
ports that the president had en-
tered into a secret alliance or treaty
with some Of the great powers.
The statement given out at the
white house at the direction OF Mr..
Tumulty said:
In view OF the fact that certain
newspapers OF wide circulation
throughout the country have in
timated that the president had en-
tered into a secret alliance or treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
SMILING COWBOY ~
HERO OF .'OH. JOHNNY

"Oh, Johnny" a lively western
subject with a good deal of the ac-
ton transferred TO a Long Island
wealthy estate. is the Lasalle's fea-
ture today. Louis Bennisoa and Vir-
GINA have the leading roles. Villain
Gus relatives try to swindle the girl
out OF her rich mine and the west
ern hero defeats them in a humor-
Gus, yet effective manner. Bennison
demonstrates his ability TO ride
shoot, fight and make love. thus
qualifying as the romantic leading
man. The pictures on the magni-
ficent summer estate of a wealthy
land owner are particularly beaut-
full.
Saturday: Bessie Barriscale in "A
Trick OF Fate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Cotton Union Suits for
Women, soc, Csc. Use and
Csc.
Isle Union Suits of good
quality for Women. Sl.00.
$l.25 and $3.50.
Womens Union Suits in
the famous Munsing quality,
$l.25. $50. Sl.75 and 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Women cotton vests.
good qualities. loc, 25c.
Csc and 3oc each.
Women's fine Isle vests,
3oc. SOC, Csc, 75c and Csc.
Extra fine quality Vests
for Women (Swan Brandt.
$l.00, SIPS and $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The St. Hedwige Choral society
of St. Hedwige church will have
its rehearsal Friday evening at
1880 O'Clock at their regular place
of meeting.
The entertainment committee OF
the Wreath of Mary society. Branch
No. POI, Of the Polish Women's Al
lance of America, will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Theresa
Kitkowska. 1920 w Napier ST
The gymnasium class of Lady
Falcons Z. Balicki, No. l, will hold
It's exercises this evening at Z Bal
icki hall, w. Division st.
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall, s. Chaplin St
Mrs Agnes Garecka, 5. Scott St,
entertained a number Of little girls
at her home Thursday afternoon in
honor of the fifth birthday anniver-
sary OF her daughter, Dorothy. The
little folks enjoyed the afternoon
with various games and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served About u guests were pres
ent at the party and left a number
Of pretty gifts for their little host
ess.
The fancy work class of the Pol
lsh Women's Alliance of America
will meet Saturday afternoon at ST.
Hedwige's school building. Mrs.
Mary Niezgodzka is in charge or the
class.
WILL PRESENT PLAY
The Young WOmen's Holy Rosary
society OF St Cashiers parish will
present a beautiful play~in four acts
entitled. "Divie Matki" 1.-TWO Meth
ers). Sunday afternoon and evening.
May 4. in St. Cashiers hall There
are about Is people taking part in
the play. Rehearsals have been
held for the past several weeks
under the direction Of Venerable
Sister NJ. Porcya. teacher OF St. Cas-
imiers school. In addition 20 the
play a special one act comedy. en-
titled "Zajakala" will be given.
under the direction OF Rev. Stan
islsus Gorka. pastor OF the church.
Musical numbers between the acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Oar Winifred Black:

Oar Winifred Black:
You answer so many girl ques-
tions" 1 wonder if you can answer
some hoy questions
One year ago there were five Of
US. three boys and two girls. / am
the oldest and am IS. Ny Oldest
brother. who was "a, and the next
one. p. enlisted in the army year
ago last January and sailed for
France in May one was killed in
action Aug. %, and the other on
oct. "a. ii was up TO me TO support
myself and baby sister, who is 10,
and the youngest brother. II. SO
came 10 New York and took a po-
sitiOn. | cannot be at home and at
work. too. and my babies" are dis
satisfied We were raised on a farm
and, Of coutse. are a little farmerish
To be living in New York. Brother
goes to high school, but he says that
the boys and girls all call him hay
seed" and onion top. and make so
much fun of him because he says
yes ma'am" TO his teacher that he
refuses TO go any longer.
His teacher says ne is very bright
and attentive. but that he fights so
much with the other boys. I know
he does il because they call him
names. but his teacher thinks he
shouldn't fight over such trifies.
If / could only give more of my
time 10 them I might be able 10
solve the problem myself. but as it
is now can only ask you for advice.
ANY suggestion you can offer will be
greatly appreciated.
Respectfully. WINIFRED II.
Deserves a Crown.
There. nowC IL that isn't a human
document from start TO finish in ev-
cry curve OF every letter and in very
w I'd OF every sentence, I'd ike 10
xno what is.
No. il isn't her right name. signed
at the end OF this letter-not 500 that
you need worry about il. though
there's nothing I'd like better than
TO tell the world just exactly who she
is. and where she lives and all about
her
She's the kind Of girl who ought
10 wear a crown OF pearls upon her
kind of girls who
means more 10 this country and ev-
-ything that is good and noble. and
enc and brave. and modest and true
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Hosiery
Women's Hose

Wayne knit quality in
cotton, Csc. 39c and soc.
Wayne knit quality Isle.
Soc. Csc and 75c.
Extra fine grade Isle. 65c
and $l.00.
Silk hose in Wayne knit
quality, $3.50. $500 and
$3.50.
The famous True Shape
Silk Hose in all colors. SIPS
and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Silk Vests for Women.
$3.50 and $500.
Womens SILK Top Union
Suits. $50. 81 and $3.50.
Childrens Vests and
Drawers. SOC. SOC. 65c and
75c.
Childrens Union Suits.
75c. Sc. Sl.00 and SI25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Speaking of
Underwear and Hosiery

Underwear quality washing and
hold we'll
You buying Underwear Eswo and the
time to lay supply
Take the following items example of good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

bers of the Ideal Embroidery club
Thursday afternoon. IN two weeks
Mrs. John Suchy. 5O7 Riverside dr..
Will entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Pupils of the South Bend conserv-
atory will be presented in recital this
evening at S o'clock in the concert
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

knights Of Pythias. Crusade No. 80
Special meeting Friday evening
Closing Of campaign. Large at
tendance requested Band Viii be-
present. b. RUSSELL, 4. q.
IZs5g-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

with some Of the great powers.
convey This Information from the
president and am today in receipt
OF a cablegram from him giving pos
tive and unqualified denial 10 this
story"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
End Floor
New Waists
New Dresses
New Suits
New Coats
New Hats

will be furnished by a fine orches-
ira.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
Perfectly GlOved?

When you have a Suit Coat you need Gloves
Nothing detrac and pos the appearance of clothes
much i'll fitting shabby gloves.
The Perfect service and complete lines of gloves Ellis
worth's give you opportunities to be well gloved.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
The Spirit of Unrest

The race riots in Chicago a. Wash
ington, the increased crime, the
strikes and labor troubles may have
their proximate causes but the remote
cause can be ascribed to the general
feeling of dissatisfaction caused by in
tense struggle for the necessities of
life. Existing conditions are hard
enough but the evaporation due to
them is intensified by the fear that con-
ditions will grow worse instead of bet
ter.
Various explanations are forthcom-
ing for the increased cost of the neces-
stiles of life and various remedies
have been proposed. The so-called
economic laws give no explanation. If
is manifest that the law of supply and
demand has been interferred with in
some way since with reports of sur
plus in necessities prices still show