davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Dissertations of a
Feminine Shopper

The Marie Antoinette style is be
ing shown as the latest thing in
neckwear. It consists Of a ruffie of
plain or figured net from four TO
six inches wide.
Sequin trimming in both Jet and
irridescent for evening gowns is ex-
tremely good.
One store is showing a remark
able line Of Madeira en- broidery. In
GLIDING scarfs, table cloths, luncheon
sets and napkins.
Serge and velvet dresses with
yarn Embroidery are being worn by
the small girl.
Among the novelty bags being
shown is the cone shaped madara
bag OF silk chiffon velvet with a
lonk silk tassel
Beautiful metallic ribbon that
may be used for bags or as trim
ming for dressy frocks and hats is
being displayed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
To FreShen The
Bathroom

A few hours work and a few
cents worth OF white enamel paint
will make a wonderful difference
i'm the appearance of the average
bathroom. Go over the woodwork
with a coat OF white paint and have
the walls wiped down with a cloth
wrung out of warm water and am
monia. If the water is not too hot
IL will not harm or loosen wall pa
per. See that nickel faucets, towel
rods and other fixtures are made
bright and shining. and if the floor
is painted instead of tiled give it Q
coating OF floor varnish or shellac.
The bathroom window curtain
should he changed every week. A
very attractive curtain is made OF
white linen. straight like an ordi-
nary shade and hung from crochet
rings slipped over small brass hooks
I'm the window casing. Crisply
starched, it gives an added touch Of
luxury and daintiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Kindergarten Helps For Parents
Spelling a Child by Too Much Attention
Rv prof NJ " O,Sbea
By Prof. M. v. O'Shea

Frances Is three years old, very
pretty and winsome. There are in
the family two older sisters and one
brother. besides the father and mo-
Their and an aunt All the members
Of the family have been much inter
ested I'm the baby since her birth and
they have given her a good deal OF
attention. They are a social family
and many friends call upon them
and they go frequently TO visit their
friends. Whoever comes 10 the
house must say something 90 Franc
es and show how much they think
OF her by taking much To her, TAX
ing her in their arms. Offering 20 do
this or that for her. and so on. The
members Of the family like 20 have
people notice the child because she
is such an attractive little thing
But she is causing - apprehen-
sion now because whenevt' anyone
speaks 10 her she says. 40, no." in
petulant voice. If any question is
asked or any advances made toward
her her one response will be. NO.
no." The parents think she is de-
veloping a bad habit and should
have some training 10 correct IT,
one way to prevent Frances from
forming an annoying habit and ac-
quiring an irritable disposition is for
the embers OF the family and all
others 10 leave her alone more than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
WHEN CHILDREN LOSE AP-
PETITE,

Loss OF appetite is not uncommon
among children and occasionally it
is a symptom OF fatigue, indigestion
or some other ailment. 1t seldom
arises from sameness OF food or a
routine of diet If a child loses its
appetite 1t sould not be tempted"
with food or given dainties when it
refuses proper nOurishment, simply
10 make il eat. Loss Of appetite
being "A symptom OF some digestive
disturbance, the child is less able.
even than we'll. 10 digest improper
food Consequently II a child has
10 be tempted with improper food it
had better be when his appetite is
good and he is we'll than when II IS
poor and he Is sick. When a child
loses appetite the sensible procedure
is 10 cut down the food, not 10 push
10 or increase the variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
WOULD JUST SIT
AND CRY, SHE SAYS
Mrs. r. L. Moore Was on
Verge of Nervous Prostra-
ton - Gains Twenty
Pounds.

Before taking TanIac," said Mrs
L. l.. Moore of 1915 Elmwood
street, Kansas City, Missouri in a
statement. recently. Il was so nerv-
Gus, miserable and respondent that
1 would just sit and cry.
MY appetite left me nearly two
years ago" she explained. "and my
stomach got in such a bad fix that 1
could not eat anything but what
would ferment. causing gas and in
tense pain. 1 was cOnstipated all
the time and my head ached so bad
that 1 had To use ice on it to relieve
the pain. My condition was so bad
for months before L began using
Tanlac that / was unable to be up
much less do my homework, and I
believe I was right on the verge of
nervous prostration. I could hardly
sleep and no one will ever know
how miserable / did feel, because
Just can't fully describe il.
"A friend of mine got after me to
try Tanlac, but 1 refused at first, be
cause I had tried everything else
and had lost nearly all hope Of ever
getting we'll But she insisted un.
til 1 made up my mind to try it and
before finishing the first bottle
was so much better that I got an
other and kept on taking it with
perfectly wonderful results. 1 can
eat anything now without the least
trouble afterwards and l have actu-
ally gained twenty pounds in weight
have been entirely relieved of
headaches, nervousness and every
thing and can sleep every night as
sound as when / was a child. The
work I'm my seven room house is
easy for me now, for 1 am feeling
Just fine Now this is just what four
bottles Of Tanlac has done for me
and l certainly do think it is the
grandest medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store, and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

they now do. She is being spoiled by
over-much attention. Her NO, no. +"
is "A kind OF protection against the
irritating actions Of the people
around her She should be taken
only very rarely 70 neighbors and
friends for visits. When friends
come TO the house she should be
kept out OF sight for the most part
lin her sand-pile or playing with
blocks or dolls alone. The brothers
and sisters should leave her to her
own devices more than they do. She
must grow from within quietly. II
Will take some time for the family
to learn that they should not make
a plaything Of their little girl. They
have not done this purposely, Of
course; they think they have been
doing the right thing in showing her
off and making her the center Of at
tention
There are great many children
like Frances in American families
who cause their parents trouble be-
cause of the irritability and lack
OF appreciation of what is being
done for them. They would be
more appreciative if they received
less attention, and were left to them
selves most of the time without in
reference. even by members of the
family and certainly by friends and
neighbors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
German Brides
Cause Strike

German brides Of American sol
diers are on their way to the
United States after precipitating a
strike among the French mattresses
at Hotel Petrograd, the Y, w. c. A.
Hostess house in Paris, and causing
more or less of tumult in Brest.
Scarcely before the peace treaty
was signed 40 American dough-
boys were married TO as many Ger
man women despite the rigil rules
against fraternizing with the enc
my which had held, supposedly, up
10 that minute and the next day p
brides were on their way 10 Brest
via Paris, chaperoned by a lieuten-
ant, and accompanied by two hus
bands-both sergeants.
Miss Eleanor Wood, in charge of
the Y, w, 9. A. Bureau for War
Brides i'm Paris, met the brides at
the station TO take them and their
luggage to Hotel Petrograd, the
largest Y. w. c. A. hostess house
in Paris. while she tried TO arrange
for their passports.
Arrived at the hostess house. the
brides were taken into breakfast.
one of the maids heard
the enemy tongue, She sent the
news around, The maids struck
They would not serve one OF the en-
envy though peace had been de-
clared the day before. Service was
for five minutes while
the brides ate on-placidly. Finally
the strike leader was suspended and
peace restored That night they
left for Brest.
HenCeforth brides from Germany
or Luxembourg will be sent straight
through 10 the port and will not be
permitted 10 stop in Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
CrabAbbLeS With
Their Stems On

Did YOU ever can crab apples with
their stems ON One housekeeper.
who remembers the favorite dishes
Of her childhood. liked nothing bet
ter than the caned crab apples on
her grandmother table. They were
most delicious 90 the taste. but more
than that. they were quite fascinat-
ing. because they had their stems at
tached. and one could pick them up
and eat them. holding them by those
stems One year, she satisfied d
lonE-cherished desire. and canned
some herself. The crab apples that
she chose were good sized. a deep
rosy red, and quite free, of course,
from worm holes. on account Of the
necessity for conserving sugar. she
made very thin strip Of 3 cups OF
water 70 a pound Of sugar. After
boiling this for 10 minutes, she
dropped IN a part OF the apples
which had previously been well
washed and scrubbed with a brush.
IL took them a very few minutes to
cook quite tender. Their they were
carefully lifted out and packed into
freshly scalded glass jars. Boiling
sirup was poured over them until il
ran over the iar-a knife was insert
ed down the side TO be sure that
there were no air bubbles then
the rubber and cover were quickly
adjusted. and the jar turned upside
down. 10 be sure that there were no
leaks. The rosy-cheeked apples
gave a beautiful color to the strip.
and the result was most satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Cold Pack Way
OfCanning PIltn1S

Select and wash fresh ripe plums
If very trat, blanch by placing in
hot water for one-half 10 one min
ute. plunge in cold water at once.
Pack in clean tempered cans. pack
as close as possible. cover with
either thin or medium syrup. The
thickness of syrup depends on the
sourness and use Of the plums.
Thin syrup-One part sugar TO
four parts water. Boil until sugar
dissolves.
Medium syrup-One part sugar TO
two parts water Boil until it thick
ems
Fill can TO within one quarter Of
an inch OF top Place new rubber,
partially tighten. Place in water
bath, partially tighten lid. and after
water reaches boiling point again.
process for 10 minutes
Remove. tighten lid when cool
wrap in paper or store in carton to
protect from light
Plum Conserve.
Stone and chop finely. ripe dam
son plums. To every quart after
chopped. add one cup raisins, sour
oranges. chopped into fine pieces.
and 8 cups sugar. Cook until thick
and transparent Raisins may be
omitted. Grated orange peeling
may be added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
WASHING SUMMER FROCkS sue
CESSFULLY.

Summer frocks are usually con-
sidered 10 have outlived their at
Effectiveness after the first season.
since washing often leaves them
faded. or causes the colors 10 run.
Grandmother's salt and vinegar
methods often proved inadequate 10
set the dyes firmly, IN recent years
when they have been less fast; but.
when one dissolves 8 cents worth
OF Rochelle salt in cold water IN
which the garments are wished.
they Will be found 10 hold the col
ors beautifully. At the end OF the
season. the light dresses may all
be washed in this way, and packed
rough dry for the winter. ready for
the first warm days OF spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
OFFERED HIS PLANT.

BY Jnlteu Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Employe
of Goldsmith, Stern and company
one Of the largest manufacturers Of
jewelry in the United States, were
on strike today after having reject
ed the proposal of August Gold
smith, head of the firm, that he sell
them the plant. iRasmuch as he was
unable 10 grant their demands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

The tin spOOls, upon which Rdhe-
sive tape is wrapped. serve nicely
as pulley wheels. When a wire IS
slipped through the hole and at
taChed on the outside OF tho window
the rope may be ran around the
groove and the pulley - complete
and weatherproof
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06

daughter spent Sunday at the VIM.
Krause home IN Crown.
There was no school in district IL
Monday as Miss Mallory was sick.
Mrs. J. w. VanG anderen enter
tanned the Swidish Ladies' Aid society
on Thursday Of Last week.
Mrs. Frank Right and daughter,
Doris, visited at Jas. lifts on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Leonard and daughter,
Alice, spent Sunday evening at G. Z.
Babcock's.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rackow and family on Sat
urday evening. A large crowd was
present and the evening was spent
with music and social intercourse. "A
very nice lunch was served and the
guests departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Rackow success in their new home in
Wisconsin, where they expect to go
the last of the week.
Jas. Harrison Of St. Paul spent last
week here with relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06
THREE CORNERS

Elmer Severance returned home
from Effie on Friday. E3
Percy Briggs has bought Royal Ber-
rvs place. We are glad to welcome
our neighbors back and wish them
success.
Hugh Sleeves children are on the
sick list. We hope to hear they are
better soon.
Louis King has sold his place to
Ed. Lambert and is going to live in
Princeton
8 Mrs. r. Kroohn called on Mrs. Grin
Hamilton on Saturday evening.
Fred King had his adenoids taken
out by DR.. Cooney on Monday.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamilton leave
lon Tuesday for visit at Big Fork and
Efie. Mrs Pete Mattson is going
to care for Claude while they are
gone.
We wonder if John Olson has van
ished. We never see him any more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06
WOODWARD BROOK

VIM. Danneman is building house
and barn on his land and expects to
make his home there.
Jacob Ellenbaum went to Brecken-
ridge last Saturday for a weeks visit.
Hans Eidam made an auto trip to
st. Paul last Saturday. He took his
little niece, Regina Schneider, home to
that city. She has been going to
school here and her little friends will
miss her.
Our school was closed on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Of this week
on account Of the death Of Mrs. Ser
rurier's mother.
Mrs. J. Ellenbaum and her daugh-
ter, Mary, left for Minneapolis yes
terday to spend few days with her
relatives and friends there.
Walter Mark is making great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06
ZIMMERMAN

R. F. Brown shipped rSof clover
Iseed on Thursday containing 25, 1853
pounds, for which he paid $1O,750.75,
the average price being AZ cents per
ID. Zimmerman was at the top on
prices along the line.
Mildred Briggs was an arrival from
Elk River on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Billy Walker took her baby to
Elk River Thursday to consult DR..
Parsons.
Rev. Clark was down from Ronneby
on Wednesday.
P. V. Malm left on Thursday for
Minneapolis. He has accepted posi-
tion to teach in South high school
there
/ Hubert Bridge and Chas. Nice ormick
left last week for northern Minnesota
to work in the woods.
/ B. N. Nash, Floyd Neumann and
Erving Hetrick went. to Minneapolis
on Tuesday, coming back in an Over
land car which the Zimmerman Hard
ware company has the agency for.
Donald Tiff Of Elk River transacted
business here on Saturday.
Sheriff and Mrs. NJ K. Tiff were in
town one day last week.
Miss Bernice Gramhill went to
Princeton on Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Koloen.
Mr.. and Mrs. King were down from
Princeton on Saturday.
Scotty Chambers came out from
Minneapolis Saturday and remained
| to play for the moving picture show
on Wednesday evening.
The Social club held its first meet
ing last Wednesday evening, being en-
tertained by Mrs. Roy Tiff and Mrs.
Kettleson at the home Of the latter.
The business meeting was first con-
Quoted and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Chas. Tiff; secretary, Mrs.
Kettleson. Mrs. Berglund being treas
urer, holds her office one term longer.
The committee on entertainments
then took charge and short program
was much enjoyed, after which many
amusing games were INDUCED in. Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be- at the Billy Walker
home and all members should try. to
attend.
Ellen Pratt spent few days at
Frazee lately.
Little Kathryn Neumann has been
on the sick list.
B. N. Nash transacted business at
Cambridge on Saturday.
Clayton Swanson Of Elk River was
up on Friday.
Floyd and Ethel Nash remained at
Elk River on Friday night to attend
the freshman party
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06
LIvo d

Miss Estella Schumacher assisted in
the postoffice at Zimmerman on Sat
urday. Il
Jas. Tiff was in Elk River on bust
ness on Thursday Of last week.
G. T. James was in Minneapolis on
Saturday.
Sheriff and Mrs. M. K. Tiff visited
at Jas. lifts on Saturday.
Estella Schumacher, Ruth Cohoes,
Mrs. Leonard and Herman Leonard
autoed to Princeton on Monday, the
two former to have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lemke and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06

9 cows, 1 coming fresh about the
middle Of February
3 just fresh, 1 with heifer calf
at side
1 fresh November 20
3 fresh December 20
1 fresh in the spring
1 heifer to be fresh next fall
1 pure bred boar, o. I. c., 8
months old
a pigs, 5 months old
1 team buckskin mares, weight
1000
1 bay colt, coming 4. broke, VT.
1900
3 sets of harness
1 single buggy harness
6 geese, pure bred Toulouse
a dozen pure bred S. C. Rhode
Island Red hens
1 hen with brood of 10 chicks
Some good ROSTERS, S. C. R. I.
.. Red ...
5 Collie pups
l female Collie, good cow dog
1 6O-egg incubator
1 chicken run
/ feed cooker
1 cream can, 10 gal.
1 cream can, 8 gal.
Some milk coolers and pals
Economy King separator
1 tanning mill with full set of
screens
1 oil burner, can be used with
any cook stove
1 two-burner oil stove with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06

many improvements on his farm. He
has put in cistern and added q
kitchen to his house. It looks now
as though the other buildings he had
planned would have to wait until
spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06
a Precocious Child

A little boy said to his mother on the
way home from church, Is Say, mother,
what did you get when they passed the
plate ? got fifty cents"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06

Remember Kronstrom's sale on
November 13. See ad on page 8 Of
this weeks Union. 46-lc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06
Auction
Neunnann Farm 21s miles of Princeton
Wednesday, November 18th
Articles Consist of the Following:
Beginning at l P. M.

the Following:
oven, Peerless
/ garden drill
1 good washing machine
About 18 tons of hay on mea-
dow in 5, 4, 3 and 2 ton
stacks
235 shocks Of corn
4 baskets of yellow dent seed
corn
30 bushels of seed buckwheat
85 bushels of oats and speltz
500 lbs. of buckwheat flour, in
Is and so lb. lots
2 bushel sack of navy beans
Is new 2-bu. bean sacks
All small tools
/ chest Of carpenter tools
4 Dbl. cylinder oil in wooden
barrel
Some pole wood
One-man cross cut saw
1 kitchen range
1 heater
Other household goods
1 baby buggy
1 mower, 5 #. cut
1 self-dump hay rake
l Lacrosse 16-in. riding plow,
nearly new
1 one-horse weeder
1 78-tooth Boss harrow
l pair bob sleds
l 14-in. walking pillow, Moline
1 2-horse manure spreader
l wagon with double box and
spring seat
/ good ice cream freezer
Some new wall paper
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06

Remember Kronstrom's sale on
November 10. See ad on page 8 Of
this weeks Union. 46-1c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
P0INDEXTER REJOICES
AT PEACE PROSPECTS
Washington senator Commcpds the
Peace Conference for Getting
Down To Work OF Ending War.

WASHINGToN, March t.. Sena,
tor Po!ndeXier OF Washington. one
OF the 80 republican senator, who
approved the resolution OF Senator
Lodge OF Massac chusetts opposing the
proposed constitution OF the league
OF nations. issued "A statement tonighi
asserting that the mbst refreshing
news for the suffering millions OF the
world is the announcement that
definite preliminary terms OF peace
have been agreed upon and that
peace VIII no longer be delayed while
awaiting discussion of a league OF ma
tions."
The wlsest decision reached by
the peace conference Senator POin-
dexter said, rs that the treaty OF
peace. restoring order and happiness
to the world, Is to he kept separate
and distinct from the league for the
conduct OF future wars
The crying need Yf tho world is
peace. and peace has been deliber
ately denied II In the effort 10 form,
war league. The peace congress
has at last awakened to the demand
for peace and seized the opportunity
OF the last three weeks. being re
lieved during that period OF the OBJ
session OF THO war league. TO make
the terms OF peace"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
five TRANSPORTS SAIL;
: BRING OKLAHOMA NEGROES

I. WASHINGTON. March 1c.-Ffve
stansports. bringing about 500 Of
Ulcers and 1000 men, were an
.uoupced by the war department as
having sailed from France, Among
.the complete units arc the 37th en-
gtneers, l33rd field artillery told
: ifrs, Texas field artillery, and 3lsth
! field battalion signal corps
, Tho Zacapa is due at New York
March Il with three convalescent
: deiachments. a portion OF the 26lh
/. engineers and % casual officers.
Z The Haverford Is due at Philadel-
phia about March 20 with the 3lSth
/: field battalion signal corpsocompletc,
most OF which will go TO Camp
I supton. and Mobile hospital No l0J,
sior Camp Funston.
This ship has also casual troops
from Illinois. Oklahoma and Ala
hama, (colOred).
The Riindam will arrive at New
. port News March 81 with tho l33rd
-feld artillery complete for Camp
: Bowie, the i1ith machine gun bat
: talon (old First Tennessee cavalry,
:. and II casual officers.
. The Princess Matoika Is aue al
: Newport News March q with casual
: companies OF Iowa and Illinois
: Troops.
The polarland II due at New YORK
I. March - with few casuals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
MRS. HASkELL'S READINGS
AT HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY

Among the many good ihngs
which TulSsns arc privileged 70 enjoy
this week is program Of readings
and impersonations 10y lNnota Sar-
gent Haskell saturday evening IN shc
high I. hool auditorium. Mrs, Has
kell c0mcs to this city under the
direction of tho Tulsa Welfare and
Social Ser, ice association
Mrs Haskell has been enthusiast 70
uily received in the Lending cities
and countries or the world. She has
appeared In recital in New York,
Washington. Sew orleans, Chicago.
Mexico CITY England. scotland.
Cnba and ,u nearly every CITY OF any
size from Maine to California.
she has a maRuSlc personality, a
riclE> resonant voice and her ability
10 respond ~ each shade OF feeling
In the many Characters which she
lntcrprcts and lmpcrsonatcs always
meets with instant appreciation.
Her programs offer something TO
everyone. To the young shc speaks
through james Whitcomb Riley, paul
Lawrence Dunbar aud Roy Rolfe Gill
son. Everyone fcels the appeal OF
her reading, from Dickens
The association liz bringing Mrs.
Haskell TO Tulsa for the benefit OF
the Frances willard home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
ABROAD AUDITOR IS HELD
ON FEDERAL FRAUD CHARGE

NEW ORLEANS. March IL
Harry Yerkcs Taylor. fotmer audi
tor for the Mississippi Central rail-
road, IL held by. federal authorities
here upon the charge OF having
fraudulentiy obtained about $4,000
from the United States government
by raising claims against the
Mississippi Central and the southern
Pacific railroads and then collect
Ing and pocketlng tho money
According to superintendent OF
Police Mooney, Taylor has confessed d
that he got $1,000 from the Missas-
sippi Central and $4,000 from the
Southern Pacific by this means. lie
explained that he robbed the rail
roads to obtain money with which 10
pay his wife's alimony. Superintend