davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14

the funeral OF Charles f. Ready,
sixty nine years old. who died Wed
ncsday afternoon In the Tucker san-
arariun will be conducted this al
ternoon from the residence OF his
daughter c220 Stuart avenue. Mr..
Ready IL survived by the following
children, Mrr. Herbert Melton, &. l.
and W, J. Ready. OF this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
FARMERS DEMAND
PLACE IN LEAGUE

Washington, Feb. i:.--Reprsssa16e
ton by the society Of nations for t.
farmers OF the world vas dsua1deG
today by the National Rcard Of FAfux
Orsaniza.aons in sen,t-annuaa con1lEG
ence here. The resolutions in wh1en
the demand was made were preesnt4G
by Clifford Pinchot ~
The organization went on record -
backing President Wilson's plan -
"a league Of nations. and then -
forth its position on tho part the fArs4I
,er ought to play in the forthcoming
readjustmen Of the globe. -
:, Among measures advocated ~ TIC
board, which Ia composed Of d0eeAx
of farmers' organixa ticna, are inclo&
Sion in the leagsfe OF nations &c II
special body having the internatianA1
interests Of agriculture directly IL
charge. Extension OF the JntarnAk
tiona, Institute OF Agriculture ~
Rome. a worldwide system OF crS
reports, the Eight OF collective barealn4
ing for farmers. and the sxtsnsi6E
Of free educationah facilities to. -
farming communities Of the wor1E
are among other demands.
! The conference Was addressed to-
day by Senator l1enroot, Of Wiscon1s
ain. who spoke I'm favor Of . plan -.
forth by Professor John r. conh4
mons. OF the University OF WtScoHs.
Gin. for = $4,000. 600 federal corpos;
/ ration to control and consolidate -
f Tho railroads. The govern n, ent woul&
own no stock in this corporation, b0tl
would name two ont Of elg ut direct tE.
the others being named by the invGsv,
tors. shippers and farmers
Consideration OF the roads ~ nAce0S
saty. Senator r.erroOt ssid, and Inv
nriy WAY to get II IL through souaG
scheme that witt give the gUveram0a&
direct supervision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
UNIFORM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
F february 10

~ ~ my ',o strk 'sts1it1Tss ~ y D.. =
tsuudsy school Baptist Mission board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14

4 woman is It fact, and facts are
stubborn thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank of Falcons z.
Balicki No. 1 will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening at u. Balicki
hall, w. Division st.
The regular meeting of the Pro
mien Wolnosci," Polish Relief circle
of St Casimir's parish. viii be held
Wednesday evening at the parish Ii
brary parIors. All members are
urged to attend, as matters of i'm
portance will be taken up during
the meeting.
Mrs. Frances BOgucka. Birner St,
was very pleasantly surprised on
Monday when her children and
grandchildren came 10 assist her in
celebrating her Goth birthday an
niversary An elaborate o'clock
supper was served at a prettily ap-
pointed table. centered with spring
flowers. Following the supper the
evening was spent socially and with
games. Mrs. Bogucka was present
ed with many pretty gifts Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Janowicz and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Roman Wolfter and children, Mr.
and Mrs Nicholas Truskawka, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanislaus Grzechowski
and son.
Mrs. Antoinette RybarkOwska was
pleasantly surprised Monday evening
at her home, Meade St. the occasion
being the DIST anniversary of her
birthday. Included in the table
decorations was a fruit cake bearing
p lighted candles Mrs Rybar-
kowska was presented with a beau
tiful blooming pOtted plant and cut
glass vase. The time was spent in
a pleasant social way
Miss Lottie Nielczarek colo
Rodger ST. entertained an a :
o'clock dinner Monday evening in
honor of her sister. Martha Mel
czarek. whose birthday anniversary
it was. The table was prettily deco
rated and was conferred with a birth
day cake bearing Is lighted candles.
Covers were laid for IT, The eve
ming was spent delightfully."- with
games and music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
Notre Dame News

The Rev Lieut. Mathew Walsh.
@. S G.. one OF the eight profess
sors from the University OF Notre
Dame. has been appointed dean OF
the faculty OF theology at Beaume
university IN France. according 10
word received at the university yes
terday. Whether Lieut.. Walsh viii
stay permanently in France no de
tails were received. FIR Walsh was
the vice president Of the University
of Notre Dame and dean Of the his
tory department before he enlisted
in the service.
The Rev Lieut. George Finniean.
c. :. G.. and the Rev. Lieut. Edward
Finnegan. c. 5. C, the other two
NOtre Dame chaplains. have been
transferred from France To duty
with the American army of occupa-
ton in Germany. Lieut. Charles l.
O'Donnell. c. 5. c.. poet laureate OF
Indiana, who has been on duty with
the American forces on the Italian
front, has sailed homeward and is
expected in NOtre Dame some time
this month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
WHY MADGE FELT THAT SHE
MUST GIVE ROBERT SAVARIN
SOME HOPE IN HIS DESPAIR
OF LILLIAN.

WHY MADGE FELT THAT SHE
MUST GIVE ROBERT SAVARIN
SOME HOPE IN HIS DESPAIR
Oh LILLIAN.
have never seen a sadder face
than Robert Savarin's as he finished
telling me of his early hopeless love
for Lillian Underwood, when, as a
girl. she frightened with her pretty
fresh enthusiasm his dingy studio.
He gazed down the stream, which,
lit by dancing sunbeams. flowed
beneath our feet as we stood upon
the old bridge, and in his look was
away my face.
Perhaps YOU can guess now why
L mist not stay longer at your
home" he said at last, measuredly.
/ turned TO him helplessly. for
did not wish TO forestall his conf
dence.
You mean"
THAT the sight OF Mrs. Under
wood has brought back to me ten
fold the feeling with which l once
regarded her" he said tensely. And
the strength of my will is broken.
cannot be near her and not let her
know how 1 feel toward her. She
isn't free even to listen to me
Therefore-it is better-that l go
away"
He stopped and gazed down the
stream again, while l wrestled with
the temptation TO urge him to stay
at any cost. and TO reveal 10 Lillian
everything he had told me.
For. despite my Puritan training.
or perhaps, queerly enough because
of it, / have no sympathy with, no
reverence for the marital tie which
binds Lillian and Harry Underwood
together. Lillian had married Harry
Underwood before the death of her
first husband. the unspeakable Nor
ton. whose unjust divorce of her had
Swallowed and branded her life. The
later marriage was, as l knew. SIM
ply one OF convenience and of com
fort In the real, true sense It was
no marriage at all. although Lillian
had played the role Of devoted wife
as whole heartedly AS she did any
thing entrusted to her.
And Harry Underwood had re-
warded her wears of care and ten
dcrness by deserving her when she
/ brought nome her child from whom
she had so long been separated.
calmly requesting in letter from
south America that she divorce MIN.
/ This Lillian was determined not to
/ - because of the stigma that would
\ attach &c little Marion were her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
Learning to LiUe
By Winifred Black

porch at twilight with one I loved
and couldn't understand
The music in the evening with the
sweet girl singing an Old-fashioned
song just for me and you. sly
thought of her mother and how her
mother smiled on the day she C.ed.
The two OF three poems we read
together under the BIOS ming ap-
pie bows. my three friends and J..
one OF the friends has gone on he
long long Journey AMI one IS very
rich and great and has no time
either for poetry or for old friends
now. and one is so sad that < ana
afraid she doesn't dare TO re1u any
thing but the funny papers
Little Troublesome THINKS.
Yet, somehow. out of all the
wreck of life and it's chaos and
struggle, these few little quie- hours
of real happiness and real under
standing-how they shine like a
bright light strangely flooding n
darkened room!
What good do We get out of all
the rush and hurry and scramble
anyhow? Why do we let il take
such possession of US?
I'm glad the two old friends are
sensible enough TO take five days
out of life and set them in the gold
of travel as a precious jewel is set in
golden ring AS long as they live
they'll remember that journey and
IL will be 10 them like a green spot
in a desert dry and terrible.
Good luck TO them, long days and
quiet nights-Only L hope they won't
Quarrel about who is to get up first
in the morning and I do hope
neither of them will be stingy about
tipping the walters in the dining car.
for il isn't great affairs like deep
rooted jealousy or antagonism that
makes the quarrels-it is the little,
foolish, trivial, useless things.
Sometimes / think that we never
really learn how to live until we
are just about ready to die, and that
does seem such a pity-dOesn't il?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

They are going TO take a journey
together the two old friends. a
beautiful journey across the wide
cOntinent-such a Journey as could
not he token anywhere in the world
but here in our, great, broad, sweet,
generous America.
They leave New York going up
the Hudson. across the prairies,
climbing the m ountains and sliding
down into valleys. leaving winter
and snow and ice behind them. and
waking up the the morning in the
orange groves. all in ssom-an1
they will talk together on the way
out. the two old friends
wonder what they Will talk
a bout The things they see as they
are passing through-the people on
the train-the new daughter-in-law
and the new son-in-law and what
the old relatives of the new family
think of the match?
VIII they talk of old tines of
how they played together in the
woods. and went out after wild
flowers and pretended 10 be very
grown ladies In robes of sky blue
velvet and white satin. and how they
quarrelled and called each other
names and said they would never
speak 10 each other again as long
as they lived, ana how they cried
and kissed ear other and made up
again
The Big Moments.
VIII they tell each other the real
secrets OF their real lives-these two
old friends wonderland get a
little fleeing comfort out of al
few days of real companiOnship,
snatched from the hurry and scurry
and confusion of modern life as a
pearl is snatched from the grimy
bed Of n turgid river?
/ hope they will do hope they
will. For somehow as i go on in
life the things that | remembered
longest are the little. unimportant
things that didn't seem TO matter
at all at the time. There on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
Announcement

Mrs. Richard Edwards, president
Of the Indiana Franchise league.
will be the speaker at the first meet
ing of the South Bend branch of the
Franchise league. to be held tonight
in the Chamber of Commerce.
On Thursday afternoon the regu-
lar meeting of the Thursday club
will be held at the home Of Mrs. l..
II. Orvis, 672 Clinton st.
The music department of the
South Bends Woman's club will pre-
sent a program this evening at s
o'clock in the club rooms 10 which
the general public is invited. A
small admission will be charged 10
non members.
The ST. Joseph Valley Grange will
give a dance at the Woodman hall
Thursday night for the members and
their friends. Fredrickson's orches-
ira will play the program of dances.
Mrs. Anna Wahlen, 2O3 f. Navarro
st. will be hostess Thursday after
noon TO members Of the Circle of
Mercy.
Members of the NJ. c. club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Shoupe III
s. Laurel st
a meeting of the Mothers club
viii be held Thursday with Mrs. J.
A. Hibberd 500 W. Washington av.
The members viii meet at II o'clock
in the morning and will enjoy a
picnic dinner.
The regular meeting of the Col
fax w. c. T. L. has been post
poned until Wednesday of next
week because of the st. Joseph
county W. c. T. L. institute which
is being held this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
Kitchen Economics
BY IsOBEL BRANDS.
u the Appiecroft Experiment station.

i3Ve Different Ways to Make De-
Iicious Potato Dishes.
Have you tried any of these novel
ways of preparing the common po-
cato? II is true these recipes will
take a little more time than the
plain baking or boiling or MASKING.
oar there Is some extra element OF
1Etriment IN each of them that
makes the extra trouble worth while
PotatO ana Cheese Balls.
g cdpfuls Of mashed potatoes.
/ cIpfaI Of grated cheese.
tablespoonful or butter substitute
/ teespOonful OF salt.
shape the mashed potatoes into
,gaaH balls t0eu press IN the top Of
each e. trit- Mix the cheese, butter
sriIscitgte ana salt, and pour one
seaspoonful Of this mixture into each
potato ball SmCOth over with the
mashed potato so that the stuffing
e concealed. t5aa .5lace the balls on
i bu-tere1 baSfc aiah, top each one
ligaty with little butter and place
IN the oven % brown
Potato SOunIe.
cupfuls OF hot mashed potatoes.
IA cupfu! OF milk
white Of 4 eggs.
1 tablespoonful of butter
1 tablespoonful OF chopped parsley.
IL teaspoonful of salt
IA teaspoOnful of pepper
Mix together the hot mashed po-
tato. butter, parsley and seasoDings,
and beat in the milk until smooth.
Fold in the stiffly- beaten egg whites,
then pour into buttered baking dish
and bake for ten minutes liz a hot
oven. This, of course, must be serv-
ed Immediately as soon as brown and
puffy or it will fall.
Creole Potatoes.
4 cupfuls of sliced raw potatoes.
! cupful of canned whole tomatoes.
1 large onion.
/ cupful of chopped peppers.
Place a layer of thinly sliced onion
and some tomatoes on the bottom Of
a buttered baking dish. Then add
layer of potatoes, then the layer OF
chopped peppers. Repeat until all in
gradients are used up. The top lay
er should be the potatoes. Season
with salt and pepper, dot with butter
substitute, then fill the dish with
boiling water. Bake in a slow oven
for three hours.
Duchess Potatoes.
3 cupfuls of mashed potatoes.
l egg
Beat the egg well, then add to the
mashed potatoes and whip we'll with
fork until light and creamy. Spread
on plank around planked fish or
meat, or on top of any baked dish.
then set in the oven TO brown.
Potato Puffs.
Peel the potatoes and cut them
into slices about is inch Trick. the
full length of the potato. Place in
ice water and leave for about 20
minutes. then drain and dry thor
oughly with a cloth. Prepare hot
fat, as for croquettes, and cook the
dry pOtotatOes for a few moments,
then remove and let the fat become
smoking hot. Put slices in again
few at a time and fry until they puff
into balls. This should take few
moTpents. as the potatoes brown.
Drain in paper and sprinkle with
salt and pepper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

Mrs. Camilla L7ugiewicz. Sadie ST.
who has been in the pas three
months with leakage of the heart.
is }mproving and is able 20 be up
again.
Edmund Lentych 1929 ". Dun
ham St, returned from 10 days
visit at Chicago
Mrs. Josephine Krawiecka and
sons Andrew and Martin. 26I2 Pc
land ST., have returned from Michi-
gan City where they visited rela-
tives the past two weeks
Jack sszymkowski returned 20 his
home in Grand Rapids following a
business visit here.
Mrs Leonard Klimaszewska re-
turned Monday TO Chicago. follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

ing a two weeks visit at the home
of her son, Louis Klimaszewski, 1917
w. Sample st.
Frank Thomas of Racine. Wis,
who has been here on a business
visit, left Monday for Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zygmunt Skotarski
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Elkhart, Ind.
Clarence Borowski, 1851 Robin
son St, has gone TO Rockford. H..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
Adele GdrriSon's New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

mother again TO appear in divorce
proceedings, but secretly l did not
see how she would be able to avoid
it. If Harry Underwood was deter
mined TO drag her through the di-
vorce court he would do it. espe-
cially when urged on. as was sure
he was, by Grace Draper, who had
fled to him in South America after
her last mad attempt to win Dicky
from me-
What Madge Said.
took sudden resolution. I
could not bid Robert Savarin TO
stay, but / at leastc could give him
an inkling of how matters stood.
When / had told him Lillian's story.
1 had stopped with her husbands
desertion of her. had sai6 no
word of Harry Underwoods coldly
cruel proposal of divorce
There is something / think you
ought to know before you fully de-
He turned to me quickly.
Tell it TO me at once" he said
peremptorily, and 1 saw that his
feeling for Lillian was so strong
that in discussing any matter con-
corning her he lost sight of the cour-
tesy of speech due anyone else.
told him in as few words as
possible of Harry Underwoods de-
mand for divorce, LIllian's refusal
IN rive him ono har raaoore e. bo~
refusal and my conviction that some
way in defiance Of all law and rea-
son. Harry Underwood's indomita-
bic will would find way to bring
Lillian TO his terms. He listened
quietly, and only the clenching OF
his nervous fingers into the palms
of his hands betrayed the agitation
he must have felt at my recital. At
its close he was silent for a long
minute, and then ne cried out
fiercely. passionately.
eff She Could Only
If she could only care for me, l
would feel that / had the right 20
fight her battles for heri But as that
is impossible. | am tIed. impotent!"
What makes you so certain that
it is impossible ." 1 asked, my heart
beating wildly with the daring of
my own question. But something
quite outside of my self seemed urg-
ing me on to say things 1 had
thought not 10 utter.
What do you mean ." ne coun-
ter-queried. Whirling and Selling
my arm IN a grip that hurt
Nothing" 1 said only that 7
think you underestimate your own
power. know that Mrs Under
wood remembers your early friend
ship with rluch pleasure. and do
not see why you shouldn't try TO
win her
He held me by the arm, looking
at me steadily for a minute
knew that ne didn't see me at all,
than he was looking into some pos D.
sibility OF the future Al last he
loosened his Brasp and spoke slowly.
heavily.
4 wish that l could believe you.
but 1 cannet. No. there is bat one
thins l can do for Mrs. Underwood.
and I nope l shall have strength
given me 10 do that thing when the
time comes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
PENNY RAzaR

a large number o. members and
FRIENDS attended the penny h7zar
and social Monday evening. given by
the Falcons NJ Romanowski at
Kosciuszllo han s Chaplin ST. The
affair was decided success. both
from tho financial standpoint as wall
MS in enjoyment. a large sum
was realized from he many beauti-
mi offerings. such as fancy work.
aprons ard flowers a home made
pastry and CANDY sale proved an
Other successful venture The pro-
ceeds Of This affai- win be used for
the benedt % tho society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
TO INVESTIGATE CLAIMS
OF LAND CORPORATION

MEXICO CITY. April S.-Investi-
CATION viii be made OF the just
claims Of the California Mexican
Land Co. Los Angeles. to acreage
in Lower California and all such
claims will be hquidated. Cnder-
Sec'y Amado AguiFre OF the depart
ment of agriculture. declared today.
Aguirre confirmed the statement
that the Califoruia-Ne xican COM
pany's concession in Lower Califor-
MIA had been cancelled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret WolcOtt spent a
weeks vacation with her aunt. Mrs
Marchau Nichols of Marcellus. Mich.
Thomas Glendon MiHea has ar
rived at Camp Merritt from over
seas. according 10 word received by
his parents MIR and Mrs. Thomas
Aillea S21 Marietta 81 Pvt. Millea
has been both wounded and gassed.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kephart OF
Berrien Springs. Mich. spent the
week end i'm this city as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs ". q. Harding.
a1T Ostimo av Mr.. Kephart has
lust been discharged from the army
after two years service in the avia-
tion corps
Mr.. and Mrs M J. Frankel pa
y. Lafayette blvd have returned
from "a trip 10 California.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Frost and
Mr. and Mrs Edward Marquet of
Bremen. and Mrs Alice Robbins
and Wesley Baxter Of this city were
the guests sunday of the Ernest
Finch family of sumption Prairie
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

to spend one week with his brother.
Jacob Borowski
Miss Josephine Kowalewsks. Di-
vision ST., is critically IN with pneu-
mOnia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

Frederick Paulding. the Shakes
perean lecturer, viii give a reading
on the Merchant of Venice" before
the students and faculty Of Notre
Dame in Washington hall tomorrow
evening. Saturday evening Mr..
Paulding will end his series OF lee
lures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
COMING HOME snoN.

special "a TIE News-T Times:
WASHINGTON. Anril g - The
following orea nizations have been
assigned 70 early convoy:
Evacuation hospital company 40
.. aero squadrOns Nos. res. 3sf ard
photo section No. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

First class singers rarely die of
or any lung disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

Statues and crycihxes. at Sehnl-
1222S-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

tTo be continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

More than 80 members attended
the meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary
OF the Eastern star held Monday
afternoon at the Masonic temple
The musical program was furnished
bv the Misses Dressler and Miss
Iazanese Arrangements for the
next meeting have not yet been an
nounCed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
AT CITY POSTOFFICE

Letters advertised at the Annapolis
Nd. PostofIice Sept 80. 1919. The fol-
lowing letters remain unclaimed
Mems List:-Brown, James W.; Bal
cheior, Nelson; Bell. VIM. H.. Pvt;
Butler, Charles, Sgt; Bunker, Harold
H.; Carter, William; Casicky, Charles
H.; Crawford. p; Cummings, T. j.;
Deter Henry; Dove, Alvin; Ford,
James E.; Ford, Milton w; Ford,
John H.; Gauther. Albert H.; Calvin.
Thomas A., Rev; Green, Joe; Groh,
Herbert E.; Gross, Jarmon; Hefner,
P. B.; Jacobs, Peter; Jenkins, Joseph;
Johnson, Arthur; Jowett, william;
Johns, VIM. F.: Kubitz, Erich; Light
sen. Charles H; Mccall, Roger F.;
Mccullough, Frank W.; Miller, Will
liam; Miles, James; Montgomery,
Ernest; Mock Ammil; Pinkers Broth
ers; Presburg, F. N; Rawlings. An
drew; Rawlings Barney F.; Reeves,
Thomas B.; Stewart. Albert j.; Smith,
Arnett; Smith, Harold w. Dr.; Shu-
man, John r.; Tommey, Sigmond:
Tate, Martin; Waters, Everett.
Woman's List-Bacile, Nina Miss !;
Bowman, Lille Mrs; Bruffy, Eliza
beth Miss; Cole, Harvey Mrs, Col
lings, Sarah Miss; Cook. Mosgia Mrs. /;
Colbert, Irene Mrs; Dean, Helen c /;
Drischler Francis Mrs; Diggius, Mil
dred Miss; Farmer, W. p. Mrs Goo
brind, Hannah Mrs; Lambaim, John
c. Mrs; Martin, F. K. Mrs; Rust. Ar
instead Mrs; Ruble, w. j. Mrs Sass.
Cecilia Miss; Souaillard, H.; Sunkett.
Berlean Miss; Smith, C. l.. Miss (;
Sweeney, Margaret Mrs; Stansbury,
Agnes Mrs; Washington, anita Miss !;
ty Mrs; Wood, Robert Mrs; Wright,
NJ Isabelle Miss.