davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Robes dlnterieur Again Haze Their Hour
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW

darker shades of chiffon in bronze,
peacock blue and purple. The
lines Of these robes are usually
straight, but a negligee should
have such finish as to give COM
fort and becomingness as well as
extreme neatness.
The lovely gown at the left
shows a slip Of pale blue char
mouse, over which is draped ivory
colored lace fiouncing. The
sleeves are cut to form q kimona
effect over the shoulders. A row
Of imitation turquoise beads out
lines the round neck.
The robe at the right shows
what may be done with darker
colorings. Over an underslip of
bronze charmeuse falls a coatee
of bronze net, embroidered in tar
nished gold. A border of brown
fur-skunk, mink or sable-fn-
ishes the coatee and edges the
loosely draped sleeves. This neg
ligee is very picturesque and dig
nified on an older woman, while
the blue robe is particularly at
tractive on a youthful blonde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Y. W. {. 4. RUNS PARIS EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE.

One of the activities of the Y. w.
&C.. A. secretaries in charge of toy
ers' or clubs for French girls, is TO
help their members get work. In
cidentally it appears that in so do
ing one of them has been helping
the United States government.
One of the foyer girls has copy
of an official report which is on its
way 10 Pres't Wilson in Washington.
1t says that the girls sent by the
Y. w. G. A. TO certain departments
Of the A. z. z. for clerical work were
the most efficient French girls en-
ployed
Miss Marguerite Jones, who comes
from New York city and is the Y.
w. @. A secretary in charge, is very
proud Of her girls" and the girls
we'll, they each have a copy Of the
report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

q oFTLY colored and dainty.
81 the feminine negligee is
again having its hour.
Wars demands are letting up and
the women and girls who proudly
gave the hours of crowded day
toward winning the great victory,
now have time to sit in these at
tractive garments in leisurelr
companionship in the intimacy of
their homes.
Fashion has set its seal upon
the negligee by giving soma of
its best designers and manufact-
urers TO the production Of these
garments. Chiffon, georgette
crepe, charmeuse and crepe me-
teor are the materials employed
in>their development. Many Above
ly evening gown no longer new,
may be remade into one of these
charming robes d'interieur.
The colors Of these negligees
are frequently pale, though won
derfully lovely garments are made
up in combination with gold bro
cade or metallic lace, from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
ATTRACTIVE DISHES
FROM "MAOE IN
AMERICA" CHEESE

American cheeses are at last COM
ing into their own; their excellence
is no longer a matter for faint
praise. Cheeses that have been out
of market, in the United States, for
been seriously missed but in that
time American manufacturers have
made great strides toward filling the
vacancies acceptably. Even the
holes in the American Swiss cheese
are true enough TO tradition 10 as
sure the most Observant buyer
What is called full cream dairy
cheese" mild or sharp. cream
cheese, and well-made cottage cheese
are the principal factors in cheese
cookery, though cheeses in bottles
and jars figure in many sauces, sand
wich filings. soups and salads
The best way to cut soft cheese,
which is inclined to crumble. is with
stout linen thread. To keep dairy
cheese, that is in daily use, moist.
wrap it in a cloth wrung out Of
clear cold water. If the cheese is
TO be kept for some time. wrap it in
piece of well-bsttered white writ
/ ing paper. Always keep cheese in a
cool. damp atmosphere, well covered
\ from the air.
LuncheOns are often including a
/ cheese dish of some sort in place OF
/ a sweet dessert, some of these dish
es being quite elaborate and requir-
/ ing a good deal Of skill to fashion.
Women who entertain, even in a
small way, should know how 10 make
a few of these dishes for emergency
use.
/ Cheese Hearts With Marion PURGE
Take two small or one large fresh
cream cheese, adding enough sweet
cream TO il TO make a pliable paste
Add one saltspoon of salt, two of
sugar. and a pinch Of cayenne; dust
the mOlding board with a little corn
starch. roll the cheese to One-half
thickness and cut into hearts with a
sharp cutter Lay each heart on
crisp, dry lettuce leaf. putting a des-
se-t spoonful of maroon PURGE on
top of each. The PURGE comes in
I bottles.
Nareniki-This is a Russian dish
often served in place of meat Rub
one-half pound of fresh cottage
cheese through a fine sieve. Add
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

over all.
Cottage Cheese a Ia Turque-
Break with a fork one pound of cot
tage cheese in a warm frying pan;
when it melts, add a tablespoon of
finely sifted flour and stir until the
mixture is buttery; turn on TO a hot
dish and pour over one-half cup OF
hot honey, favored with rose flavor
Camembert Rounds-Open a tir
of American Camembert, remove the
tinfoil and, with a hot knife. spread
as many toast rounds as are needed.
Dust each with a little salt and red
pepper. sprinkle with a teaspoon OF
pulverized WAlnuts, set in the oven
one minute and serve with the salad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
GIRLS HAVE SPECIAL
PROGRAM AT ROUNDUP
BY MISS GRACE l.. KING.
Club Division. Purdue University

Girls are to have a special program
during the week OF the Boys and
Girls Roundup, April 81. p, 23 and
"a, at Purdue university. Every effort
has been made TO have a program of
interest TO girls. Both work and good
times are included.
AS special features the girls are TO
hear Miss Grace Goodpasture. from
the L. S. department Of agriculture.
Miss GoOdpasture will demonstrate
the making of good bread on We'd
.nesday. and on Thursday the girls
will learn the alteration of patterns
and garment remodeling.
The canning season will start in
May. so canning as done by demon
stration teams, will be given by a
team of girls from Darlington. These
girls gave a demonstration at the
Gamers.
"All work and no play" will not
be the case in this Roundup of
the Hoosier girls. One hour each
day will be given over for play in the
Memorial gymnasium and a super
visor will direct the girls in their
games.
Prof. Mary L. Mathews. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Meredith and Miss Leila Cad
dis, favorites of the girls, and always
interested in girls club work. are
each to meet and talk TO the girls.
The work for the three days is a
truly home course and The Girl, a
Nurse Aid as presented by Laura
Partch, The School Lunch" by Miss
Geraldine Hadley, and Better Dairy
Products" as demonstrated by w.
10. Mills, will prove TO the girls that
there are wonderful opportunities for
IA real Hoosier girl TO lend hand
and to learn new and better methods
of home keeping, that she may not
only continue but improve those
homes for which the Hoosier state is
known far and wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

one beaten egg. a saltspOOn of salt, a
tablespoon of sugar, one-half cup of
-four and a pinch Of allspice or nut
meg; mold into a smooth paste. roll
on the board One-half inch thick
and cut into small rounds. Drop
the cakes into fast-boiling water;
when they rise 10 the top, they are
done. Remove TO a hot platter
pour one-fourth cup of sweet but
ter melted. over them, dust with a
few carefully fried bread crumbs
and turn a cup Of rich sodr cream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

The circumstance were a. on un-
usual, perhaps. But why exactly
need they be- a cleaning little
fire was in the fireplace and in front
OF II. comfortably established in the
easy chairs. sat two women. talking.
one OF them had found her present
work in helping 10 edit a newspaper
while the other was both content
and proud 10 cook in the kitchen,
and to care for the order and clean
illness, Of anOther's home. They had
come together with the common de-
sire 10 discuss that ever-veXing ser
want question. and a most satisfying
time they were having Of it,
She who had been Io3king after
the welfare Of others home sur
roundings ever since she was a
young girl had little patience with
the talk OF the eight-hour law for
servants. and with the innumerable
petty demands and privileges in the
United States. The business wom-
an had expressed herself as inclined
20 believe in the wisdom of that
eight-hour law, but the other would
not have it so.
Il can't understand that" she said
loudly and vehemently. 1T would
mean that a woman doing domestic
work would not form any part of
the family for whose interests she
was working. That doesn't make a
home. the hasty coming and going of
several servants every day; one arriv-
ing at a stated hour and leaving up
on the stroke of the clock, just as
another entered 10 carry on the
tasks In that way. employers and
employees would be strangers, ana
that would not tend 10 happy or sat
isfactory results in the home. That's
turning household service into a
cut-and-dried cold, heartless affair
Of the business world. ] can't be-
lieve il would improve the state Of
affairs
Il know there is talk Of young
girls preferring 10 enter shops or
Offices or actories-anything rather
than domestic work. clean and pleas
ant busting. making beds. cooking.
mending They say they must be
free after working hours are over.
that they would give up any privi-
leges rather than not possess. a wee,
Rlingy hall bedroom. if il is actually
theirs. paid for with their own
money. OF course. that may be true
of some inexperienced notions of the
10Th century woman and what is due
err But / can't believe that, in the
end. il viii count for anything
For myself. I've always wanted
20 belong 20 the family in whose
home ] performed my duties each
day. Ny interests were theirs and
I was happy TO give all my thought
ana time, if necessary, to making
their home atmosphere what it
should be. You understand that I
never have given up all my time or
energy 10 the family's demands for
IL was not necessary 70 do so. Cen
crosby on one side viii invariably
be met with thoughtfulness and con-
sideration upon the other get
out as much as 7 care TO. and I
really have a great deal of free
time. Anyone who manages her
work wisely may see 10 that. As YOU
know. I'm quiet creature. easily
enough satisfied without always run
ming wild after parties and theaters
and cheap shops. I've never been in
ciined TO watch the clock. TO count
the minutes until I might leave for
my afternoon out, I've never in
sisted upon having every Thursday
afternoon free, and every other sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
APPOINT BISHOP.

By United Press:
ROME, March 2S.-Rev. Thomas
Drumm, rector of St. Patrick's.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. has been appoint
ed bishop of Des Moines. it was an
nounced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

answer question as to what l would
do under other circumstances" Gary
replied. @Tm sorry to differ with
you or the public on this question"
I'm sorry for the thousands of
wives and children who are suffering
in this strike" Walsh interrupted.
"You don't give Mr.. Gary a chance
to answer the question" r. V. Linda
bury, Gary's counsel, protested.
"1he union labor leaders, or some
OF them, acting upon the existing cir
cumstances, utilizing comparatively
small minority Of foreigners have
brought about this strike which is an
attempt on the part or a minority to
secure control of the employers az
well as the employees" Gary said, de-
liberately.
That's what you say" Walsh re-
piled.
81 want to know If you will meet
union leaders under any circrm-
stances, yes or nor" Walsh insisted.
II don't propose to answer yes or
no." Gary retorted.
I'm sorry TO press you, but that's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
CHALLENGE
is ACCEPTED
Chicago Packers viii Enter Debate
With Federal Trade Commits
sioner Coiver on His
Charges.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Chicago pack
ers today accepted the challenge
made by William B. Colver, federal
trade commissioner, to debate the
charges that the commission plotted
with European countries to interfere
with Americas export trade.
Edward Morris, packer announced
that he would be willing to have a
representative debate with Colyer.
his proposition was declined by Col
yer, who said he would not debate
with paid orator, but only with one
of the principals"
Packers today accepted the propo-
sition to send one of their principals.
They refused to say who it will be
until final plans for the debate are
made next Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
Late Market Quotations

tubs. 641ai@65c; imitation creamery
firsts, 48@ CSC.
Eggs -Firmer. Receipts, 14,552.l
Nearby white fancy S2@S4c; nearbyj
mixed fancy, 5S@69c; fresh, 60Q6Sc.j
ST. Louis Hay Market
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.--Hay-In.|
spection of 16 cars showed timothy i
2 clover mixed, l clover, j alfalfay
and 5 prairie. The limited demand
observable at present y ror strictly
high grade hay, almost entirely. and
Is chiefly for local account-little Oh
nothing being taken for shipment
The aforementioned class Of hay com
prises only small part of current
receipts, majority of offerings being
medium to common grades, which are
generally undesirable and are difficult
to dispose of. Sales: Glover mixed, |
/ car threshed at s14; No. l, cara
heavy mixed at $2S, / do at $780,
Timothy car threshed at s14; No
3, cars at $40, l at s23; No. 2, 2
cars at S24 one reconsigned shippers .
weights, 1 car at SEC; standard, car
ut S27 r. c. shippers weights, at
$2S, 3 at 500, at $50; No. i, car
at S31, car at s33 switched. Clover
mo. 2, ] car at SOS; No. 1, car at
$50, 1 at S31. Alfalfa-No. 2, car
at SIS, ] at 500 switched; standard,
2 cars at $50. Prairie-No. 2, l car
at $40.
ST. Louia Horsea and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 1-Horses-
Auction of horses got Off to an cary
start and several hundred head were
available, principally all of which
were southern types. Demand fol
those was good throughout the SEES
sion and general tone OF the marsel
showed an Improvement over trade
OF last week.
Good to choice drafts. -. .$145@3o
Eastern chunks ..... 135dgw
Choice southern horses. 125@ls.
Fair grade southerners. -. 75q y
Plain southern horses. ..... zoo ov
Rugs zVa y
Mules-There was fair action and
showed a better trend
than at the opening OF Monday. lhT
better kind of animals, as usual re
ceived the most favor from the buy
ers, early transactions dealing pria,
cipally with fat cotton mules ana
big fleshy animals. Several hundred
head were offered the trade out o.
commission hands.
15 To 15M hands. 11oG15
* hands 1GO0a0oN
IA to 14h hands. 80. ...... 9vWisoo
13 to 1874 hands. .......... 5VWlVO
Liberty Bond Market
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-LlpereOl
bonds were quoted today as follows
31As, 100.02; 1st As, 95.22; 2nd 40
1890; LIST AIS, $3.50; End fiHYW
94O0; Bird AIS, 5000; 4th 4As
9414; Victory 3%s, 1924; Vlcloi' n
3As, 99.98.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

line--that to which the former kaiser
'belongs-in 1916.
| Albert, like other European princes.
was schooled for the army. He at
tended the National Military academy
at Brussels and later, took courses IN
law, diplomacy and literature at the
University of Louvain. In school he
/, took considerable part in athletics and
a few years after he left school he
voluntarily took up engineering.
The king is fond of horseback rid
ing, likes boating, shooting and fish
ing. In mechanics he became quito
expert. himself building number OF
airplanes, and running locomotives.
automobiles and even working IN
mines.
In public the king is noticeably
nervous and hesitating in speech. His
whole person. however, seems to VI
brate in with the sentiment of his soul.
Democratically, Americans who
have seen him say he has no equal.
In London few years ago, it was re-
lated, he quite frequently visited gar
ages and showrooms of the large
motor factories. One day he ordered
two automobiles to be sent to him In
Brussels.
what name?" asked the proprietor.
ALBERT" laconically replied the
king.
Albert who?"
King"
Shortly afterward the cars were de-
livered to his palace at Brussels adj
dressed: ITO Albert King, Esq"
The youthful heir-apparent to the
Belgian throne is wiry, lanky boy
like his father was. He is Is years
old, and he is said to be quite the
image of Albert as he was In younger
days. He like his hero father has
been trained in schools with other
boys, lately having finished course
at Elton college, England.
Charles, count of Flanders, taking
his grandfather's name, is 16 years old.
The Princess Marie Jose is 10.
In 1898 King Albert visited the
United States and in company with
the late James J. Hill he toured the
northwest country around st. Paul
and Minneapolis and west. He worked
as reporter for weekly newspaper
while in the Twin Cities. He was
much feted in Washington.
Similarly he went disguised as a
newspaper reporter to Belfast In 1908
and studied at first hand conditions OF
Irish reasantry.
The king belongs to the Catholic
party of Belgium. Opposed to him
are the socialists and the liberals. At
a demonstration on the opening OF par
lament in 1911 the king barely es-
capped injury when radical members
stoned his palace adjoining the con-
gress halls just before he delivered his
set speech. When a test vote was
taken in the house the king and the
Catholics were upheld and the govern
ment kept in power.
One of the first trips the king made
after his coronation was visit to Ber-
lin. A few months afterward the
kaiser and encourage repaid the visit,
receiving considerable attention in
Brussels After that, however. there
was little communication between the
rulers, numerous Incidents occurring
which separated them.
The activities of the king on the
! field of battle with his troops defend
ing his little country aginst the on
slaught of the Germans in 1914 made
him acclaimed as most democratic and
beloved of kings. His visit to Amer
lea is in the nature of a mission to
thank the nation for aid given in both
food and money that saved probably
thousands Of lives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

Steers, $1o.0o@1S.0o; cows and heif-
ers, s5.00011.00; stockers and feed
ers, s6.00@13.00; calves, $700@14.00;
bulls and stays, S5.50@7.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market so
to Csc lower. Bulk, s150o@15-30;
top, $3.50.
p-Receipts, 10000. Market 10
to 15c higher. Yearlings, $S.7509.5o;
wethers, $S.00@S.50; lambs, s14.509
1850; ewes, S2.00@7o0.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Cat
Receipts. 1000 head. including
200 southerns. Market slow to
steady. Native steers. s1o00@1S.00;
southern steers, $6.25Q12.o0; COWS
and heifers. s47591125; stockers
apd feeders, s75OQ12.50; calves,
s9.00@lS.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket steady to csc lower. Bulk, $3.50
@16.4O; heavy. s15.50@16.25; me-
dunn. s16.0o9165O; light, s15.75Q
1925.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar.
ket steady. Lambs. s14.50@15.S5;
ewes, S6.25Q7.50; wethers. $1,000
1900. Ef
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Butter
Creamery extras, 621ac; creamery
standards, 571ac; dairy firsts, Sig
Gle; dairy seconds, $4,000.
Eggs Ordinary firsts. 44@45c;
firsts, 52464c.
Cheese-Twins 271z927Ac; Young
Americas. 291a @3O1ac.
Potatoes-Receipts, 63 cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt.. $2.08
@2.35.
Live poultry-Fowls, 24c; ducks,
&c; geese, 21c; spring chickens,
&c; turkeys, Soc.
= New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct. -Flour-Dull,
unchanged.
Pork-Dull. Mess, s46.0004s.OO.
Jard-Unsettled. Middle west spot,
$27.70@27.S0.
Sugar raw-Ffrm. Centrifugal test,
s72s.
Refned-Flrm. Cut loaf. s1o.5o;
crushed. s1o.25; powdered, s9.15;
granulated, $500.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 15@15Kc.
Tallow-Quiet. City. 15Ac; spe-
cial, 1870.
Hay-weak. No. 1, s1.s5@1.7o; No.
3, s135@1.45; clover, s1.15@1.60.
Dressed poultlgi-Quiet Turkeys,
38645c; chickens. 2404Sc; fowls, 81
@39c; ducks, Gee.
Live poultry-Firm. Geese, 200
csc; ducks, 32035c; fowls, 30@34c;
turkeys, 25GD30c; ROSTERS, 21c; chick
ems, 32@34c.
Cheese-Quiet. State milk common
to special, 23@31Hc; skins common
to specials. 7@22Ac.
Butter-Stronger. Receipts, 10000.
Creamery extras, 631a,964c; dairy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
HOPING TO
ARBITRATE STRIKE
fContfnued from page IL
Continued from page ID

not go?" Senator Kenyon asked.
mo, don't say that" Gary re-
piled.
Kenyon reminded Gary that he had
referred to newspaper article say.
ing that the proposed trip Of the
senate committee to the steel dis
trict would prolong the strike.
81 am inclined to think there may
be something in that Gary said.
He then read letters he said were
received by the employees threatening
them if they did not strike. Gary
stated that net profits OF the United
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
III. S. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.I
For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight and Fri
day, possibly unsettled.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight and Friday, possibly unsettled
in south portion.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night, cooler in northwest portion,
Friday partly cloudy possibly becom-
ing unsettled, cooler In north and
west portions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
Grain Review.
+ United Press Leased Wire SerVlc

UNITED Press Leased Wire SeTVlce,tt
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Announceliean,,
that the grain corporation maae !,
purchases OF flour last week ana WI
not in the market, combined with ~ it
weather conditions in the gram p Gr;'
were bearish influences on the O"i
cago board of trade today.
Provisions dropped with grains an
December corn was off at tne op;
ening Of 12G3A, later gaining e m% =,
corn was up " at the opening
1888, later losing rs. :. al
December oats were Off ~
opening, 70%, bait regained 2 psi ~
the close. May oats dropped 70 q. 30
market opening. of 7SiM but reco'e'
"a in later trading
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
Four Whites, Seven Blacks.

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 2.-Four
white men and seven negroes are
known to have been killed in race
-iots at Elaine, near here, Sheriff
Kitchens, OF Phillip county, stated
.oday Several other negroes are be-
ieved to have been killed, the sheriff
declared.
One white man and a number of
,egroes were killed when the riots
we're renewed early today. The
others lost their lives in Wednesdays
lighting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
ANOTHER BLOODY
RACE RIOT
Continued from page -

md that the original trouble started
rs a result of an alleged seditious
meeting held IN a neg-y church at
Hoop Spur.
There is not the slightest doubt
hat the negroes were well drilled
md fully prepared" Mayor knight OF
Helena said. "They employed mill
!ary tactics throughout the fighting"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

the ISSUE" Walsh persisted.
THE closed shop is the ish'';
Gary returned. II want TO kno" =
you appreciate the danger" 80.
Il certainly do and ] apprecias..
the danger of your refusing 10 lhe''
the workmen," Walsh fired back.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
Smith Bill Passes Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The SEN
ate today passed the Smith bill per
hitting banks to make loans on bills
of lading for cotton or livestock up
TO twenty-five per cent Of their cap
italizaion.