davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
Adele Garrison's New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

as he replied:
Probably because no one else
could do them so we'll"
/ heard Mrs. Durkee give a little
gasp of surprise.
"O-o-hi" she said prolOnging
the word, and there was more than
surprise in the utterance. / saw that
in "A flash the little woman had
grasped the fact that Robert Savarin
was in love with Lillian. and l was
sincerely sorry, for 1 knew that she
wouldn't look upon the affair with
the sympathy 1 had for Mr.. Savarin
and Lillian.
The Second Taxi.
Alfred Durkee came to the rescue
of the situation.
Il hope the Dicky-bird can get
there tonight" he said cordially i
had explained Dicky's absence by
REPEATING verbatim the tantalizing
message he had sent TO me, but had
done it in such manner that fiat
tered byself neither of the Durkees
suspected anything amiss. 1 was
convinced, however, that Robert Sa-
varin understood the situation thor
oughly.
I'm sure he'll be there if il be a
possible thing" / returned truthfully
enough, for i knew that no matter
how angry Dick might be at me, he
would think twice before spelling
Lillians dinner by a last-minute alb
sence.
We'll we will find out pretty
soon, young Durkee returned, for
here we are"
The taxi drew up in front Of the
old-fashioned house, two floors OF
which Lillian had transformed into
most original and wonderfully
comfortable home, and we all alight-
ed. The next moment another tax
which had been following US drove
slowly past. From its window, EVIL
IDENTIFY marking the house we were
entering, leaned Mrs. Allis.
Ito Be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

Kale. and Parliamentary Drill by
Mrs. r. c. Railsback. One new
member was admitted 10 the union.
Mrs. Clara Pitcher and Mrs Mary
Collins were guests at the meeting
and each gave interesting talks on
the general work OF the w. G. It. L.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Howard Asire, 17G2 K.
Ewing ST.. May 9.
Mrs. o. w Roberts and Mrs. Cora
b. Ash were hostesses at the meeting
OF the our Day Together club held
Friday afternoon at the home OF the
latter, 42S S. Main st. The music de-
partment was In charge Of the very
interesting program which vas en-
joyed by the twelve members pres
ent.
Miss Florence Weld was elected
chairman at the meeting o. the de-
partment Of literature section 2. of
the Progress club, held Friday aft
ernoOn. Other officers elected for
the ensuing year were Mrs. +. II.
Wickenden, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Richard Kuehn, secretary and treas
urer.
Mrs. J. Naus appeared on the pro-
gram with a review Of the Games. 4"
a one act drama by Louise Bryant.
The next meeting Of the department
will be held April %.
General routine business was tran
sacted at the meeting Of the Norman
Eddy sewing circle, held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Frame, 1919 w Washington av. The
assisting hostesses were Miss Rebec-
ca Martin and Mrs. James Shank.
The afternoon was spent socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
Y. NJ. c. A. PLANS FREE
SWIMMING LESSONS

Boys can you swim? If YOU can't
here's your chance. During the
two weeks of May 5 TO May II the
local Y NJ. c. a. offers free swim
ming lessons TO any COY in the city
over i years OF age who is not a
member of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The lessons are to be given in the
Y NJ. c. a. swimming pool under
the direction OF G. a. Cooper, ply
steal director, and his assistants. A
swimmers button Will be awarded
every boy who swims the length OF
the pool
All boys who wish 10 take advan-
tage Of the lessons are asked 10 call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Acting
Sec'y Roosevelt has directed the
American naval attaches ar London
and Madrid 20 express 10 the Brit
ish and Spanish admiralties the navy
departments appreciation for the
rescue Of officers and men OF the
destroyer Lansdale by the crews OF
the British warship. Lichens. and
the Spanish warship. Princess de As
turias al Tangier. Morocco. Dec. s.
The Americans were thrown over
board by the capsizing OF a small
boat from the destroyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS:
HEARS TWO ADDRESSES

Eighteen members of the Perley
Mothers club attended the meeting
held in the school building Thursday
afternoon. The school nurse. Miss
Lulu Kline, talked on Contagious
Diseases of Children and Their Pre-
ventiOn," and Miss Leila Ogle led a
round table discussion of Meals for
school Children" Unusual enthu-
siasm was shown by the women and
an even larger attendance is expect
ed at the meeting 10 be held on
May 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. L. Cline OF Detroit. Mich.
is spending the spring vacation in
this city with her husband, c. Z.
Cline, social and membership sec
rotary OF the local Y. NJ. G. A.
Thomas w Boone has returned TO
London, Ont. Canada, after a
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. p. j.
Ryan, 734 s. Michigan st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Richter OF
Chicago, H.. are spending the week
end as the guests Of the latter
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SLIDER,
222 s. William St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
PRESENT RECITAL

Pupils OF Mrs. Emma Harrington
appeared in a piano recital at her
studio, IO7 Stull ST., Friday evening.
Miss Lucille flasher was awarded the
gold medal for the best execution OF
numbers in all keys. An added fea
ture OF the program was the play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

at the boys building Of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and fill out an application
blank before Saturday. May 3. All
fellows who enroll in the campaign
are invited to witness the junior
swim at Il o'clock on Saturday
mornings and see how much fun II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

Lawn, garden and held seeds that
are true 10 name and will grow
Warner Bros. 22e 5 Michigan St
Open Saturday evenings.-Advt.
l2O42-l0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Blackmore. 80 Blaine av.. a son on
April 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

Seeds. fertilizers. sprayers and
spray materials. Warner Bros. 226
< Michigan st-Advt IeO#2-l0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

Mrs Albert Slusser. 400 e. Day
ton St, was hostess to several old
school friends at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Music and needle
work constituted the diversions OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Ira Meixell,
Dubail av.. will entertain in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

The regular meeting Of Frances
willard W. c. T. II. was held Friday
afternoon AT the home of Mrs. sam
ael Lehman. 116 Garst ST. MIS-.
Westly Miller was in charge of the
devotionals, papers were read on
Health" by Mrs Ira Ruth. on
''Americanization" by Mrs. Henry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Yukon's White Hope
(DaWSOn NeWs)

(Dawson News)
 News of the silver finds in the Yukon ar ford the most cheering reports developed in this Territory for years Gold and copper have contri Now comes the silver with than promising outlook.
 The silver prospects discovered to date in the Territory give hopes of this yet being proved of the greatest products of the white metal in the world The prospects are found in al every quarter of the Territory, and suffic ently known to indicate that there must be localities which eventually will become large pro- ducers.
 Reports respecting silver discoveries and deve Opment to Dawson this year from Mayo, Twelvem1le. the Sixtyme. up the Hootalinqua and Southern Yu kon points. They all combine to indicate general naturalization with plentiful quantities of the gentferous of thousands of square miles,
 The prospectors of the Mayo district seem to have the richest and most promising properties known ir the Territory today but they cannot have it all, not by long odds. Even in that the hills are but meagery secuted and little is known.
 Save where nature has denuded the mountains far above the timber line, little is known of the real contents of the mighty ridges and their flankine properties begin to ship steady volume, and the hard-rock miners of the world will have the incen- tive to and tear the top off the earth for hun dTeds of miles
 This is time to become excited it, but the silver of Yukon offers inducement to the hard-headed, energetic and determined who is not afraid of work
 Men who have been earning grubstakes during the summer do better this winter than to outfit themselves and into the hills and do earnest work within the next year Yukon's white hope
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

tract attention. It is what she wears them on.
 Funny how the blisters that come from digging for worms never hurt the way they would if they came from digging a ditch.
 A woman is as old as she looks be fore she gets her coffee in the morn ing.
 Many married man wonders why his wife puts in all her time trying to be disagreeable.
 When you reach a certain age your hair quits trying to grow on your head and devotes all of it's energy to growing in your ears.
 Even after she has been that way for year woman can't realize that she is fat.
 Your wife may have her faults. But if 1t wasn't for her you would make fool of yourself oftener than you do A single man can be a fool and not know it. But it is different with a married man.
 The o. f. man who used to pick to- matoes now has a son who tries to pick winners.
 We'll admit that we are no better than other folks. But we believe that if we owned white horse we would send him to the laundry once in a while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
WOMEN AND PARTIES

Mrs. Medill Mccormick says women will not and should not vote for Democrats because Of the opposition of the Democratic party to woman sul- frage Mrs. Mccormick must have poor opinion of the intelligence of the women of the country. They know that Democrats have supported woman suffrage as nearly unanimously Republicans and perhaps in the North. The element the population which has been most nearly unan- nous suffrage is Union Labor, and the large majority of the Union Labor vote in the United States is Democratic, and has been so in every election for twenty except that of 1904 It particularly in 1916
 In 1916 certain organization of women sent representatives all the country to the women of the country to vote for Hughes because of alleged Democratic opposition to suffrage, and ten of the twelve States in which women voted gave majorties to President Wilson The States in which women voted in 1916 stated in the order Of the adoption of woman suffrage Wyoming Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Washington California Ar- zona, Kansas, Oregon, Nevada, Montana and Illinois President Wilson carried all of them except Ore gon and Illinois.
 The women of the East who have been so much in the lmelight have discovered that the women or the country cannot be stampeded by sophstry They vote upon the issues as do the men and are controlled largely by the same arguments facts and sentiments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
OLE HANSON ON THE FUTURE

In an interview in the Philadelphia Ledger and seattle Times, Ole Hanson, late Mayor of Seattle, declared that the next five years will a terrific contest between sane labor in the United States and the Boshevik and l, w. w. radicals, and he believes that upon the outcome of 1t will depend the future Of the Nation. MT. Hanson is for sanity, and is anxious to enter the fight against the radicals He sees danger of union between the Bosheviki In this country on one hand and Japan and Russia on the other, with attack on American institu- tions to follow
 In crisp sentences Seatte's former Mayor stated the issues before the people in this way:
 The Japanese, during the last ninety days. have been joining the ranks of the I. w. w. on the Pacific Coast
 'Orders have come to this country from Russia, demanding that the l. w. w. get control of organized labor.
 The first fight in reconstruction period will be between the sane. recognized leaders of the labor unions and the Reds.
 The Japanese lease and cultivate most of the farms between here and Tacoma. They have monopoly the food kcts of the city and 50 per cent of the hotels and rooming houses.
 We will turn to the teachers in the public schools twenty-five million boys and girls in September to be taught Amer- canism, but we don't pay the teachers much the janors. Is it any wonder that this oppressed class often becomes taned with Bolshevism?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
What Is the Law?
(COrdova Times)


 Possibly the Times might be considered presump tuous in questioning a statement from Mir Ritchie as to what is the law in the matter of the right of members of the Signal Corps to vote. But certainly we shall not allow statement which is at variance with the facts to go unchallenged, whether no this be considered "sdestepping.' Mir. Ritche says that the and Congress have universally de cded that soldier-officer private-can vote only where he enlisted"
 In the brief in the contest of Wckersham vs. Sulzer two years ago by counsel for MT. Suzer not only it shown that the courts had not uni versally'' decided but that there were numerous instances in which the courts had held just the contrary. So that it would to the layman that instead of the law being plain MT. Ritchie would have us believe, it is largely matter of in
 The Wickersham-Grigsby contest will be de- cided by the newspapers. It will be presented in due form to the House. And there is to doubt that Mir Grigsby will continue to insist, he has heretofore, that the law does not and should no; prohibit qualified voters from exercising the fran chise merely because they the uniform of theil country, and this despite the authorities which MT Ritche cites, and which he says ought to be suf- ficient."
 We contend that there is analogy whatever between the Southern cited in which soldiers were in occupancy of territory lately in rebellion and that of the Signal Corps of Alaska. which is as much part of the civil life of the Territory any other activity though it be under the direction of the War Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK IN EUROPE

In Herbert Hoovers discussion of the food sit uation in Europe there is much to encourage the belief that the danger line has been passed through out the most of the western part of the continent
 The Russian situation is bad and parts of Russia accessible to the Allies will have to be fed if the people do not starye. Armenia will also need help. the countries and in Western Europe he. finds that there been little that could be called star yation in the eight months. and the Governments in situation to handle such food importa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
TREASURE SHIP WILL
 BE SALVAGED SOON

LONDON, Sept. 13.-As a result O. the improved method of salvag- ing sunken ships. an effort will be made to recover $3,250,000 in gold, part of the fortune of the late Dom Paul Kruger, thought to be ce- mented in the hold of the Dorothea, bark which was sunk off the coast of Africa prior to 1904. Captain A. P. Gardiner, salvage expert, has located 38 hulls off the coast of South Africa and marked eight treasure ships, carrying a total of $27,750,000 in gold, for salvage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

tons as will be necessary to fill out the margin be ween home production and the demand
 In this it is possible to see something more than merely enough eat. It means that the people will have something to do Trade can be resumed Men can get back into the accusomed occupations. There will be more workers at work and fewer in revolutionary meetings. In this country 1t means that there will be falling off in the demand for American products and that eventually this change will be reflected in prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

At last, the final proof-the climatic and indubi table evdence-that Americans cannot compre- bend the Germans has been furnished in the nom nation by new political party of General linden burg for the next President of the Republic. The mental and moral characteristics of that strange people have staggered Americans before, but the enthusiasm of the people for this brutal soldier, who has done much to bring avalanche of loss and sorrow upon his nation.( Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Late estimates by the Census Bureau materially change the order of the size of the big among American cities. Cleveland and Detroit both placed above St Louis Boston and Baltimore. For many years the order of size New York; Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore. It is now New York Chicago Philadelphia, Cleveland and Detroit tied for fourth place, Boston, St. Louis and Baltimore, putting Boston ahead of St. Louis with 5000 spare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Alaska will get the railroad Alaska will get a favorable coal and oil leasing bill Ketchi- kan will get school house. Petersburg will get a school house. One by Alaska is getting structve measures. Now let us get full Territorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Once upon a time Jim King showed Wickersham that he was wrong when he said Congress would not let an Alaskan town vote bonds for school house. Now Congress is about to permit the con- struction other school huses There is nothing better than having live at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Senator La Toilette is evidently recovering from what he got for making that Minneapolis proGer man speech At any rate his four days speech against the oil leasing bill would indicate that he was getting his wind back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Out of every 1000 American officers landed in France 330 killed. This speaks well for the valor of American leadership--( Rochester Herald
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 If nature doesn't give a man a com plexion he has to stand pat. But it is different with a woman
 We often wonder how undertakers managed 10 become wealthy before automobiles were invented
 A woman makes too much fuss over clothes. It isn't her clothes that at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Shorter hours and pay sounds magnif- cent a slogan but where does all play and nc work lead to?-( Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Incorporated
 1914

served with the A. E. F., has been ill and has lost a lot of weight He returned home from England and was greeted by Herman Herzog Hello Ed said Herzog. q see you're back from the front" "Is that sol" re piled Ed, in a feeble voice. q knew was thin, but I didn't think I was that bad"
 Is That So! She goes to service each day, A pious girl is Nell; And this is what tempts me to say That she is church bell.
 Luke McLuke. And when she went to school, this
 lass,
 Whose name, you say, is Nell, She was the fairest of her class, They called her the school belle
 Newark Advocate.
 We'll, We'll! Linzay Panake runs a grain and flour store in Dassel, Minn
 Oh!
 There may be older men in other branches of the service. But you car find A. Youngerman in the Air Ser. vice of the United States. What's the Fare to CIeveIand? The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland gets out little publca- ton called Federal Reserve Notes. We find the following in recent is sue:
 Kleeb, discussing arrangements of desks, etc, for the new accounting department "Well have to squeeze stenographer in this corner" Jazz-bo. Do you mean Miss Hug of the Audit Department 2
 Alta Boy: Some farmers merely fool around and scratch the soil. But you can find an Earnest Farmer in Triton, Ga.
 The Trouble. "The trouble" said old Ezra Moon. With any self-made slob, Is that he knocks off work too soon $ And brags about the job.'
 Luke McLuke. "The trouble" when you give it
 thought,
 Said good old Uncle John, "Is that the self-made man is not Well-made as he lets on."-BiX
 Our Daily Special. Try to be half as good as you think others ought to be.
 Luke McLuke Says If nature doesn't give a man a com plexiOn he has to stand pat. But it
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Mercy! For his wife's dog will not buy Dog biscuit. What pity! But every night this stingy guy Goes out and feeds kitty.
 Ouch! Smith is very quiet fellow, isn't he?' said Brown. "He sure is," agreed Jones. Why, he couldn't be any quicter if he were vice-president.'
 Huh! Don't take the word of Oswald Daws, He's always sure to break it; And yet he keeps his word, because He knows no man will take it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Another reason why the American people are S anxious to buy the railroads for sl3, 900 900 because girl gets indignant when young ma proposes marriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

And sometimes wonder why are so strong Tor Woodrow Wilson, considering with what unseeing eyes he has view us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

The only way to make some people cough up is to give them cold in chest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

Tillie Ginger says the reason why she quit her last boarding house because the bath tub was on the ground floor and she always meeting the star boarder peeling off the stairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Huh
The Wise Fool.

The Wise Fool. "The meek shall inherit the earth, observed the sage. Then most of the men I know will never own any prosperity" comment ed the fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Why?

Why is it that no matter how crowded the smoker on the train may be, the candy butcher occupies double seat on tho shady side?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
ruff!

Ed Mills, of Latonia, Ky, who
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Advic.

Advic. Take this advice, it isn't bad, So son, do not refuse it; Instead of finding fault,m lad, Why don't you try to lose it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Gosh!

Ashland, Ky, Independently He visited to big tobacco house which he had never before seen any thing like.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas News.)

Also we confess to the personal conviction that if We were in high public office the country would be better off
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Our Daily Special

Try to be half as good as you think others ought to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

W ny UOI yUU II y tU IO5C Il.
 Flaw, flaw! "One never grows too old to learn" said the old fogy
 That's right" agreed the grouch. q know a chorus Wirl who attends summer school during her vacation :"
 Wuff! Lot Lotz now deals in real estate, I know the young fellow very we'll; And oft have l heard him crate: Lot Lotz has a lot of lots to sell !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

"The trouble" when you give il
 thought,
 Said good old Uncle John, "Is that the self-made man is not Well-made as he lets on" "-BiX
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
We Are Ready
To Display for Your APP
proval Hundreds OF
New and Diff
ferent
Fine Bl0uses

A Blouse Shop here now that would
do credit to a store in the largest
city in America.
Blouses in the new suit shades to
be worn with your tailored suit.
These display the tendency for wool
embroidery.
Russian tunic blouses are again in
favor and will be noted here in
many pleasing variations.
Georgette, the popular fabric and especially
for dressy dress occasions, effectively used in
blouses of flesh and white, with trimmings of real
Sfiet and hand embroidery.
Flesh and white de chine strictly tailored
blouses here in appealing assortment that
particularly call to the attention of the business
women, school teachers and college girls.
Autumn blouses of wolfe pretty and
ried the voile4 of and much more novel
with their trimmings of real Irish crochet fine file
and Val Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
High Neck
Gowns
ESQ to 1876

Sleep comfortably and do not ex-
pose yourself to catching cold;
high neck gowns for that purpose
are necessary, and we are ready
with them of cambria and do
nestle, in all regular and extra
sizes. Some plain tailored,
others neatly embroidered. At
prices ranging from 2.5Osto 4.95.
-2d Floor