davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
LADIES ONLY.

Special matinee Friday for ladies
only at the Orpheum. An opportun-
ity TO see and meet Miss Catherine
Crawford and her Eight Fashion
Girls Wonderful display Of silk and
satin gowns and dainty hngere to-
gether with songs dances and en-
tertaining vaudeville. -11906-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
BAPTISMS.

Vincent, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theophil Lorenc, 42O s. Brook
field St, was baptized Wednesday
evening at St. Hedwige's church.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c.. S. c..
performed the ceremony. The God
parents are Mrs. Stanley Kolkie-
wicz and Ignatius Wawrzyniak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS.

word has been received by Nor
ris Iermen, 1902 W. Division S..
that Joseph Lermen has arrived
safely from overseas and IS sta
toned at Newport News. Va
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
GERMANS PUT UP COLLATERAL

PARIS. April THE French for
eign office was advised today thar
S55. 900. 600 In gold was deposited
Tuesday by the Germans in the Bel
gian national bank az Brussels The
gold is collateral for the payment
Cor foodstuffs which the allies are
permitting 90 enter Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
Kitchen Economics
BY IsOBEL BRANDS.
SOLVING SOME OF THE PER.
PLEXING PROBLEMS OF
SOITp MAKING

Perhaps the excellence OF many
brands of canned soups is tempting
the average housewife away from
| what was once considered the essen
tial of every dinner-a substantial,
homemade soup. This is a pity. for
homemade soups are not only nutri-
tious and appetite stimulating, when
well made, but they also are a means
of using up in wholesome form many
foods that would otherwise be
wasted
The bones Of a roast or fowl. the
| bits of leftover cereals or cooked
vegetables can all be used in combi-
nation with "A few fresh vegetables
and seasonings into a highly palata-
Bile soup. Strained. this is q ligh-
bouillon, appetizing but without sub
stance. Or it can &c strained and
then cooked with barley. rice or
noodles and form a really substantial
dish.
Good flavorings for soup are de-
rived from carrots. onions, turnips,
cabbage. celery and seasonings. like
celery salt. sage, whole cloves.
thyme and others. Here are "A few
recipes for soups that can be made
of very cheap parts of meat or left
over bones of meat or fowl:
OK Tail Soup.
l OK tail
> pounds OF lean beef
carrots
8 onions
Thyme. parsley. salt and pepper
to taste
quarts of water
Cut the OK tail into joints Fry
brown in good dripping. Slice the
onions and two carrots and FRY in
the same when you have taken out
the pieces OF tail. When done. tie
the thyme and parsley in lace bag
and drop into the soup pot. Put in
the OK tail. then the beef cut into
strips. Crate over them two whole
carrots; pour over all the water. and
boil slowly for four hours: strain
and season: thickon with flour wet
with cold water; boil Is minutes
longer and serve. This makes a
very wholesome and inexpensive
soup.
scotch Broth.
IL cupful of pearl barley
. pounds neck OF mutton
quarts OF water
. cupfuls OF diced onion. carrot.
turnip and celery mixed
/ tablespoonful of dripping
Soak the barley over night Cut
the neck OF mutton in bits and add
the water. soaking for one hour.
Heat SLOWLY, skim and add the bar
ley. skim again. Let simmer for
one hour and add the mixture o.
onions. carrots, turnips and celery.
diced and fried for five minutes III
one tables spoonful OF dripping Let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY

Ladies only. at the Orpheum. Fri
day matinee. Catherine Crawford
and her Fashion Girls. together with
entertaining vaudeville -1190--i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gadacz, els
s. Grant ST. are parents OF a daugh-
ter. born Tuesday April ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Get your piano tuned before the
tone is spoiled. Rates tomorrow. 81.
Bell phone 50S4. 1908
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Miller Guy Will plan the land
scape decorating for tue Schuyler
Colfax road. the mile of the Lincoln
highway which is 70 be decorated
by the members of the federated
clubs OF South Send. This was an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Capes for girls-just
like mother 81 New and
hobby effects that will
delight the girls from 10
to IA years old. There
ere cheviots, serges and
m fixtures. Selling at
$3.50 to $3.50.
Spring coats, too, are
attractive for girls and
children. The spring col
>ors are black, navy, Ven
etian. rose, sand, etc.
Well made from tafetas,
PoPlins, MORE, serge. etc.
Moderately priced.
The new Easter frocks
for children are very chic.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Honest Weight.

Lamar has just passed city ordi-
nance which could profitably be put in
to force by every city, town and village
in the Union. 1t provides that any
dealer selling any commodity usually
sold by weight, who gives fraudulent
weight may be arrested and upon
conviction be fined not to exceed one
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in
the city Jail not to exceed three months.
This paper has no definite knowledge
that any Sheldon dealer is giving short
weight at the present time, but in the
past the practice ofgiving short weight
by small minority Of the dealers here
has been a matter OF common knowl-
ehge. Short weight by dealer is a
particularly despicable and obnoxious
form OF robbery. and should be prompt
ly dealt with. About the only difference
this paper sees between short weight
ing and highway robbery, is that a
certain amount OF brute courage is re-
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Keep Up "Geod Times"

Keeping interested does not just
poins :trs:d the serious side of life.
1t points to recreaton-that absolute
~ necessary constituent of sane,
healthy living. Set yourself in the
swirl OK good times" times that will
make you laugh and forget your trou-
bles. There is nothing easier than to
slip out of the way of having good
times as we get older, and yet the ca
pacity for enjoyment never dies in us,
though in our morbid perverslty Of
mental vision we insist to ourselves
that It has left us.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Additional Local

The Roper threshing outfit, a
new engine and separator, whith
has been operating in-thes Eebanon
neighborhood, has been sold TO
Maple Grove parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson. parents of
Mrs. Jay Good, Fred Robson and
family and Miss Emma and Wilbur
Robson, all of Kansas City, visited
Jay Good and family the past
week.
Mrs. Dora Hastings leaves the
first of next week for motor trip
to Portland Greg. with J. W. Coop
and daughter Homa of Carthage.
They will 60 by way OF Pueblo
and Denver and will be gone six
weeks or more.
Mrs. Dora Hastings and children
and Mrs. T. H. Hammond drove
to Neosho Monday morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. T. B. Hast
ines, who died in Springfield
hospital following an operation.
Deceased was grandmother Of
Helen and Cecil Hastings.
Mrs. Dora Hastings visited her
friend, Miss Ann Brown. at Ceder
vale, Kans. last week. Miss Brown
trimmed hats in Mrs. Hastings
millinery department two years
ago. Mrs. Hastings brought back
with her fine white Angora kitten,
a beautiful little animal which the
owner prizes very highly.
Tom Hardaway returned from
Fowler, Kans last week. where
he had been looking after the har-
vest of some wheat in which he
was interested with his brothei
Walker. Tom says the wheat in
that section promised fine yield
up to about three or four days be-
fore cutting WHEN the grasshopper:
came in and cut the yield nearly
| in half.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Travelling Fingers.

Typlsts' fingers are the most amaz-
ing travellers in creation, and are cap
able of going tremendous distances
without the fatigue that would come
to the feet and legs in performing
similar journey. In ordinary type
writing the hand may travel. accord
ing to an expert, 10000 miles n year
and not indicate any impairment in
efficiency. This refers, of course to
the average typist in an office.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
THE cHAUTAUoUA A SUCCESS
Well Attended Throughout and Con-
tract for Next Year Signed.

Jasper's Chautauqua Assembly I'M
der the direction of the National Wei
fare Chautauquas of indianapolis,
Ind, closed Sunday night with the
seating capacity Of the tent all taken
and many standing throughout the
program.
The chautauqua opened Friday with
Herman the great magician and sleight..
of-hand performer. The second days
program was DIR. Bicker's lecture on
1.-THE Hun Within" and the Liberty
Ladies Orchestra. Sundays program
was given by the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station Banjo Quartette and
Lawrence Abbott, impersonator.
Not one OF these features failed to
please the audiences. Perhaps the
strongest program was given Saturday.
Certainly DR.. Bicker's lecture was more
than entertainment. 1t impaired a
patriotic and uplifting Impulse that re-
sponded in unstinted applause to the
speakers remarks. The Liberty Ladies'
Orchestra was composed Of five young
ladiesof splendid talent. Their instru.
mental music as well as vocal and the
readings were of high order.
AS to applause, Herman the Great
and the Sailor boys banjo club ant
Mr.. Abbott all were applauded gen
erously and vociferously. Some liked
one feature best and Others liked an
other, and that's the reason there
must be great diversity Of entertain
ment to please a great number of people
A three.d,ys' Chautauqua seems t,
be about right for Jasper. IFS neithe
too long nor too short. The loca
management paid out this year ant
have,a few dollars to apply on mex
year. However, il it had not come il
the middle or at the first OF the weel
there might be another story to tell a
far as finances are concerned, for on
people are extremely busy during tn
Chautauqua season.
The contract was renewed for mex
year with 30 signcrs. This years con
tract had 20 signers.
1t should be stated here that MI
List, the manager, is a gentleman witt
whom it is pleasure to do business
He is an affable and efficient bushes
man. When Mr.. List is at home he
superintendent of the schools at Hal
risonville, this side OF Kansas City.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Renewals and New Subscribers.

The following renewals and new sub
scribers have been recorded the past
week:
G f Isenmann Nj A Quillin
Mrs A sRichsrdson Mrs J S Gather
Clint Rand A I Dean
Peter Hickman A II McClurg
Jasper Owings II l. Tallman
The new subscribers are:
w F King, Carthage, re.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Habit Of Decision.

Most people who have succeeded In
any direction Of activity can trace the
measure Of their success to the habit
Of deciding things for themselves. One
of the greatest temptations we have Is
to confide In others. BY yielding to 1t
we not only become nuisance to our
friends but keep on lowering our own
powers of resistance.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Hearn'e Dislikes.

According to his japanese widow,
the erratic but brilliant American
writer, Lafcadio Hcarn, "disliked liars,
abuse of the weak, Prince Albert coats.
the city of New York. and many other
things" He was fond Of the sea and
swimming, "lonely cemeteries" ghost
stories, Martinique and Of beefsteak
and plum pudding.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Rev. J. w. Moore Still in Hospital.

From letter from Mrs. Moore to
friends here it is learned the Rev. Mr..
Moore is in serious condition at
Barnes Hospital, st. Louis. 1t has
not been decided that an operation is
necessary, but it seems probable. Mr..
Moore is very weak and ID under the
influence Of opiates part OF the time.
Mrs. Moore is in st. Louis and with heI
husband during the day.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Keepino silver briqiyt.

When the silverware has become
badly furnished put it in an aluminium
dish, cover with water and boil for a
short time, anG it will come out bright
and clean. The aluminium dish will be
slightly discolOred after this process,
but 1t may be easily cleaned.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24

CURED to be a highway robber, while
any sneak thief-if he sinks low
enough in the scale of humanity-can
give short weight.-Sheldon Enterprise
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Out Of Sjuht.

If there ever was fool-killer he
must have retired from business
Chicago News.
The Jasper news., 1919-07-24
Daily Thouoht.

Whatever is, is in its causes just
Dryden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
BRUMBAUGH ESTATE
SELLS.LARGE TRACT

Jacob H. Brumbaugh. OF Pennsyl-
vania, representing ex Governor
Brumbaugh and others. sold during
the week. through the real estate
firm of Mahorney & Sullivan, $1,000
square feet of ground on. Meridian
Hill, near the intersection OF Ontario
and Columbia roads. The Brum-
baugh family had owned the property
for more than thirty years.
The site, which has a frontage OF
$50 feet, will be improved immediate
" by buildings for residence pur-
poses with private garages in the
rear The land with the improve
ments will represent an investment
approximating 100000.
other new homes soon to be Of
fered for sale by Mahorney & Sulli-
van are the six houses being built by
Winfield Preston. opposite Sauls Ad-
dition, at Georgia avenue and Deca-
tur street. These homes will be sim
liar in construction to the row of
houses recently built by Mr.. Preston
on the adjoining lots and which
were sold by Mahorney & Sullivan to
local merchants, who are occupying
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
QUICK Gain or SURE?
Bv RONALD S. O'NEILL.

An interesting comparison of the relative merits of stocks
and real estate safe and sound investment afforded by
the activity of the stock market last week.
The gamble and the chance of the against the surety
and stability of the other stood out in bold relief The sudden
and unforeseen changes the value of stocks and bonds that
followed upon the other with ghningke apdity, should
uncertain and that its aurements should be of
Germ to the humble investor.
The week opened with rising market in many industrial
stocks crep up The stock presented alurng investment
indeed Many bought Sound seemed to
inued and steady rise.
Then what? The great banks controlling stock loans
called halt The interest rate "call" loans raised
Immediately there slump. One industrial stock dropped
points in value in few hours Thousands of investors who
had bought short margin, hopeful of sudden profit
wiped out
These thousands know the "COST of something for
nothing" They know of the existence of financial rsEr-
es considerably gher up who can ome at WILL increase
or decrease the value of their securities.
There is body of higher up who can regulate
land values The great irresistible law of supply and demand
alone change its worth And the population of the world
increases daily demand for land must each day exceed
the available supply. There may not be the chance for
SUDDEN profit in realty that there in the stock market but
the humble investor who buys the light of wisdom will avoid
any sort Chance There may not be the chance of Sud
den profit in realty but there chance of sudden loss.
There no of in America today who will dis
pute the assertion that Real Estate has always been and al
ways will be the worlds stable investment Buy Real Estate
with YOUR savings-OWN YOUR OWN HOME-it is the
SUREST and the end the QUICKEST way to independence
and to wealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
FINE HOMES SOLD
BY BOSS & PHELPS

Harry F. Knapp. of Pittsburgh, pur-
chased a beautiful Cleveland Park
home during the past week from Boss
& Phelps. The house is located at
2945 Macomb street, and contains nine
rooms and bath, is heated with hot
water. and it contains electric lights,
hardwood floors, and all modern i'm
provements. Several open fireplaces
are an added feature Of the home.
John H. Rupert sold a large old
fashioned home at 513 Fifth street to
Emmett ". Beach. The house contains
fourteen rooms and bath. After ex-
tensive improvements it will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser as his home.
Mary c. Smith, of Boston, sold her
home at 1922 Fifteenth street to John
NJ Fry The house is of two stories
and contains eight rooms and bath.
NJ. 5. A Baldwin bought the home
at 2439 Ontario road from Harry.
Kite. This is a three-story, bay-win-
dow brick home. and contains ten
rooms and bath. 1t is heated with hot
water.
Michael Gallagher purchased from
W L. Turton the brick garage located
in the alley between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, + and L streets. He VIII
hold the property as an investment.
All the sales were made through the
real estate firm of Boss & Phelps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
.zANTZINGER FIRM
SELLS MANY HOMES

NJ z. Morgan. sales manager for
the o. B. Zantzinger Company, reports
the sale Of number Of attractive
homes during the past week. Frank
H. Barrow bought the house at 2579.
TunIau road. from c. Albert Johnson
for $500.
c. Albert Johnson also sold the
house at 1851. Tunlay road, TO Miss
Anna VI. Charest for the same price.
These sales complete the disposal Of
the row Of houses erected on this
street by Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. Eva h Erickson bought de-
tached Brookland bungalow from John
L. Knopp for $1,000. Bertram Rohrey
sold a Dahlgren terrace bungalow TO
Charles :. Wise for $4,000. He also
sold a bungalow at Riverside to AL
bert T. Triplett for S4,T50.
Mary \. Dix bought the old Co
lonIaI residence Of Mrs. julia Muller
at College Park for $500 Harold
P. Bailey bought a detached residence
in Berwyn from Arthur J. krauSe for
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
I'VE BEG TO ADVISE
YOU

Real Estate Editor. THE TIMES.
purchased a house in joint ten
ancy with my wife, paid for IL in full
and then sold it, both Of US signing
the deed. Under the terms OF the
sale the purchaser was TO pay for the
house the same as rent. Later my
wife died. Can her heirs lay claim
to part Of that rent? c. d.
1t is the law that where property
Is held jointly by husband and wife
the interest OF one passes to the sur
vivinE party at death. Your wife 3
interest in this property so passed TO
you upon her death and her heirs
have no interest in the receipts.
Real Estate Editor. THE TINES:
Some time ago ! purchased a home
in the loint name Of my wife and my
self Several weeks ago my wife
brought suit for divorce against me.
What is her interest in this property.
II any. and how can l secure complete
title 10 il? ". NJ.
Your wife has an interest in this
property, At the time the divorce
suit is tried the court also will settle
the property rights Of the parties.
You can agree with the court, il your
wife consents, to purchase her inter
est in the property for any consid'
Grafton that she accepts and which is
approved by the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS
REFLECT ACTIVITY

That Washington is rapidly begin
ming the long -needed building and
construction program is indicated in
the number and character of building
permits issued here during the month
Of May. Permits for buildings and
repairs of all sorts totaled 81. 64s, Coz.
1t is freely predicted that the June
record will surpass the mark made
in May and the number of permits
issued during the first week of this
month substantiate the belief.
Permits issued during May. in
cluded the following:
Brick repairs, .154.- sIs7.cI7:- dwellings.
2. $4,000: stores, 2, &51,7oo; 5tora and
aGdition. l. S. 500 GV service " Stat5, $50,
se' .isS65 sReds
$4,000; garages. lis. 3l45.25o; tile garages,
So. s:2. $50 repairs, ., $500; concrete gaI-
ages, 5. S2.550; shed, l, S25; metal garages.
rs. 37.O52: repairs, q, SIS. sss; dwellings
IS, $30s,0 garages. 40, $1o,1S5; office,
/. $3.50; machinery: Elevators ., $4,000 {;
motors. 90. S24,325; boiler, l. SIS. Total.
$50, 3l,64S.sos.
The following summary shows the
distribution of improvements among
the respective sections of the District
and the values of same:
Buildings: Northeast. 31s.sS5; south
east S43,sOO: northwest, S31G,625; south
west. S4.25e; county. 3sss,4lo; total. 81
370.sOO. Repairs. etc: Northeast. 50 500
southwest. s4s.ss5; county. is75ss; total,
Sz77, sos; grand total, $l,64s.6O9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
GLOVER BUILDING SOLD TO
HUGH WALLIS FOR 100000

The old Glover building at 1919 F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
NJ. BROOKS REITz
BUYS NEW STORE

Mrs. NJ. Brooks Reitz, proprietor of
". Brooks & Co.. bought the four
stors-. stone-trimmed building at the
southwest corner Of Twelfth and c
streets yesterday for a consideration
Of approximately $135, 900.
The building was purchased by
Mrs. ReitZ as an Investment. II Is
now occupied by the ladies' furnish
Ings store of Bertram Cohn. II is
a freproof structure. modern in every
respect. and contains two elevators.
The property has a frontage of 40
feet on g st -eet and is 135 feet deep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY
ON CHEVY CHASE PROPERTY

The Chevy Chase Homes Financing
Company, with offices in the District
National Bank Building, report the
sale Of several building sites recently
in their new Chevy Chase develop
ment. Several new homes have been
begun and are rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Steam shovels daily are at work
leveling the streets. and ii is ex-
pectei that within two weeks Morri-
SON street will be completed, connect
ing the new development to the Con-
necticut avenue car line at a distance
Of a block and a half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
ST. PAUL EMBARKS ON
BIG BUILDING PROGRAM

st. Paul, Mimi. is planning one OF
the most ambitious construction pro-
grams for the coming year Of any city
in the country. It is contemplated
to spend S3.151.32 for various pub
lie works. OF this appropriation.
50. oo4. 44O will be spent for streets,
roads aWnd alleys.
New schools are provided for In an
appropriation OF $4,000. and there
is $4,000 available for libraries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
EW BUILDING BEGUN in MAY NEARED TWO MILLION MARK

street, was sold last week to Hugh
Wallis by Richard G. Park for $780,
600. The sale was made through the
F. H. Smith Company.
The building is six stories in height,
and is built on an ideal business site.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
KINGS MARKET
TO BE ENLARGED
The New Store TO BE One Of
the Finest in the State.

Tulsa ~ soon 10 have ono OF tho
best equipped and most modern
markets I'm oklahoma says Mr. W
A. King, proprietor Of Kings mar.
kct Within the next few weeks Mr.
King plans 10 enlarge his present
quarters and occupy the entire store
room ana basement OF No 10 and ~
east Fourth street This well known
market. which ls one of the land
marks NJ Tulsa IL 10 be entirely
rcmo1sled. new fixtures including
expensive refrigerator. display cases
ana every modern convenience that
viii add TO th" efficiency and san
ltutlon ~ q high class modern mar
kri Hnd dclicltesHen store VIII be
Installed regardless ~ expense.
The new store when completed will
not only carry splendid stock Of
fresh and cured meats but also n
complete bakery and delicntcssen de-,
pnrtmcnt In other words a depart
mcnt market ns Mr. king expressed
g. The baking department OF the
new store Is 10 ho located At liN-
t2Ol22 south Cheyenne street.
where retail department will also
be maintained. but tho fine loaveC
~ bread delicious pastry and delica
lessen products which have become
famous IN Tulsa Tor their quality
VIII always bc on sale az tho home