davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Adele Garrison. s Ne70
Revelations of a Wife
1heir Second Honeymoon"

only me scenes in which my con-
science told me I might have been
more tolerant. more oblivious OF
my own feelings.
And overshadO downing them all was
the miserable remembrance OF the
frigid manner in which I had an
swered Dicky's careless, tentative
overture "A few hours before when
he had telephoned me he was going
TO Philadelphia.
II only / had answered him kind
~ then. l could hear his offend
ed: We'll. il that's the way you
feel about 1t, good night" as If his
voice had just finished speaking.
To think that perhaps the last
words | should ever hear my hus-
band speak were those. Like most
women at such times had no room
in my soul for optimism A hos
pital message meant probable
death.
Clutching AT Strnws.
Are you there. Mrs. Graham? p
A touch of professional concern in
the voice now. I realized that the
4ii'ci 'ie tiiOuSh HilSHA nave AaAie
ed.
! pulled myself together and
compelled myself 10 answer. But
couldn't keep the trembling horror
from my voice.
oh yes What is il? What has
happened? ."
Mr. Frederick Graham wishes
me TO give you a MESA ge." the i'm
personal voice repeated smoothly.
good supper"
4 clutched at the straw Of the
unfamiliar given name. stop"
said excitedly I'm not Mrs.
Frederick Graham. but Mrs. Rich
ard Graham. don't think your
MESA &c is for me"
For through my stunned brain
was creeping the recollection of
my search through the local tele-
phone register a few days before
for a trademarks number. While
doing so I had idly remarked that
there was another Graham besides
my own name in the Marvin regis
ter. What had that given name
been? Frederick" Yes. was
quite sure that was the name.
Let me have the message,
please" l said quietly. I must be
very sure that IL didn't mean Dicky
before ] did anything else.
Mr.. Frederick Graham wishes
me - tell you that he had a very
good supper. that he's feeling fine,
that he has gotten hold of some
books TO read. and that you are not
TO think of coming 70 see him be-
fore Saturday or Sunday"
NO. that message isn't for me. ="
said with a voice that sang it's
relief. 1T must be for Mrs. Fred
erick Graham of Gates av. Her
mum ber-' was turning the
leaves of the local register frantic
ally-'is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Armor- for Girls

Here it is again-the old, old
story.
hear it at least a dozen times a
week. ana I see it every other time
l go INTO any kind of business Of
fee and stay there any length of
time
Dear Winifred Black:
am coming 10 you with a ques-
ton which has bothered me greatly
for some time.
How can l show my employer, who
has "A very annoying habit OF putting
his arm around my waist or touch
ing me on the shoulder or arm. that
/ do not like it, without offending
him and losing my position?
Ny position. which 1 have held
for several years. is an important
one. With good pay. l like the work
and the money l earn is needed at
home. for my mother is a widow
and we are trying to keep my
younger brother and sister in high
school.
7 do nothing 10 invite such con-
duct from him. 1t annoys me and
makes me feel very uncomforta BILE.
and besides this it would put me in
a disa Ereeable light should any one
suddenly come into the office and
see US.
Whether he means anything by it
or not, I do not know. He is a man
OF SO years old. married. and has "a
family. II may be he has only a
fatherlv feeling toward me. but in
my mind. man who will act in this
way toward as honest girl who is
anxious 10 get ahead in the world.
is one to be suspicious OF and 70
avoid
Ny mother knows nothing about
this. for I do not wish 10 worry her.
So far I have just quietly moved
away from him but I wish 20 stop
his attentions entirely.
This question i one which both
ers other business girls also. and
your answer would help them. too.
A FRIEND.
or course YOU were bored to
death. my dear. with a foolish old
gentleman who can't remember that
you're probably in love with some
young fellow OF your own age. and
can't bear 10 have anyone else come
anywhere near YOU
How can I advise you in such a
matter
don't know whether your en-
ployer is just a kindly old fellow.
who loves his own daughters verJ
dearly and can't help showing you
the friendly fatherly interest he has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
THE MESSAGE THAT CAME
OVER TUE TELEPHONE.

oh. Meesis Graham. you should
COON queeck by telephone. Some
thing awful happen 10 Meester
Graham-oh. dear, on. dear"
sprang from my bed at Katie S
high pitched. trembling voice which
broke OF into excited emotional
sobs as ! opened the door
What do you mean, Katie
What is it," I gasped trembling
then with a thought OF Dicky's sick
mother in another room. 1 put my
hand over the girls mouth. already
opened wide for another burst OF
audible sObbing.
Hush" ! said sternly. You
mustn't alarm Mrs Graham. Don't
say another word"
have no idea how ! got down
stairs TO the telephone. There is a
branch phone upstairs. but l feared
TO use it. If. by any miracle.
Dickys mother had escaped being
awakened by Katie's loud voice. I
must keep her in ignorance as long
as possible Of whatever terrible
thing awaited me al the telephone.
rs this MRS. Graham" mas
culine voice asked. after I had
taken up the receiver from the ia
bic where katie's hand had drop
ped it. and quavered a trembling
Hello"
Yes" ! faltered. and recognized
even through my terror. the kind
of voice it was that questioned me.
II was the suave. impersonally. pro-
fessional voice the members OF
messag &c"
Flashes of Memory.
most hospital staffs acquire in spite
of themselves.
This is PENN erton hospital Mr..
Graham wishes me 10 give you a
All my life l have held rather a
doubling Thomas attitude toward
the stories told by people who have
come near 10 death by drowning.
and who have said that the events
OF their whole lives passed i'm re-
view before them within the space
of a minute or two. But I shall
never again doubt any such state
ment, no matter how exaggerated.
In the few seconds that inter
veneG before could catch my
breath sufficiently to answer the in
terne-for such 1 Judged to be the
position OF the man AT the other
end Of the elephone-there fash
ed through my mind with cinema
like swiftness and fidelity TO min
ute details numberless episodes of
the checkered emotional life my
husband and l had experienced to
gether.
Curiously enough there were no
happy remembrances. As if the
consciousness of Dicky's peril dull
ed my perceptions until regret and
remorse were the only emotions
that came to me, there returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Marion WOodka, commander OF
the sixth district Of the Polish Fall
cons alliance. was guest OF honor
at delightful surprise party given
by the combined nests OF Lady Fall
cons and Falcons u Balicki No. 1.
and NJ. RomanOwski at the T. Ba-
licki hall Thursday evening The af-
fair was in honor of Mr.. Woodka's
approaching marriage 10 Miss Va
leria WrobIewski. which will take
place Monday, Aug IS. over so
mem bers were present. Games. con
tests. singing and dancing made the
evening an enjoyable one and re-
freshments were served. Music
throughout the evening was con-
tributed by Leon Chelminiak and the
Misses Louise Taberska. Stella Kit
kowska and Helen Taberska. Mr..
WOOdka was the recipient OF a
beautiful reading lamp.
Miss Henrietta wojtacka. Laporte
av, was pleasantly surprised Thurs
day evening by a number OF friends
in honor OF her 18th birthday. The
evening was spent in games con-
tests and music. Miss Woytacka
was presented with a bouquet of
roses and handsome gift.
The Fancy Work class of the Pc
lish Womens Alliance of America
will meet Saturday afternoon at St.
Hedwige's school building. Mrs.
Mary Niezgodzki is in charge Of the
class
Mrs. Harry Drzewiecka pleasantly
entertained few friends at her
home, s. Taylor St, Thursday after
noon. The time was spent in needle
work and a contest was then enjoy
ed. favors being won by Mrs. Carl
Kizer and Mrs. NJ T. Grove. A
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
PERSONALS.

Martin Dembski. who has beer
here on a short business visit. re-
turned TO Milwaukee, Wis
Miss Mary Hortanska of East Chi
cagO. Ill, is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Rogiers. I'll W. Wayne ST.
The condition of Iadislaus Roba
szewski, 169 y. Carlisle st. who has
been critically III with bronchial
pneumonia, shows some improve
ment.
John Nadolny OF Detroit. Mich.
is spending week with relatives.
He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Wasowski. W. Fisher st.
Alex MarkOwicZ has returned to
his home IL Cleveland, O., after a
weeks visit with relatives
Pvt Alex Strauss of Battery F..
18th field artillery. who has just re-
Gently returned from France, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
Camp Sherman. Chnlicothe, o., and
has arrived at the home of his moth
er. Mrs. Frances Strauss. 941 w.
Thomas st. He enlisted IS months
ago and has been overseas the past
Is months He was also wounded
in action five times.
Zygmund Bartoszek OF the United
States navy has arrived home and is
guest of his mother. Mrs SOlomea
Bartoszek. 435 :. Chaplin st. He
was hOnOrably discharged at Pitts
burg, Pa
Stephan Glynn, ". Division st. has
returned from Detroit. Mich. where
he has been for the past few days
visiting fEiends
Mis- Hedwige Jarecka returned 10
Hammond. Ind. after a short visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward KnopCzyn-
ski of Michigan City are here to
spend "a week with relatives and
friends.
Albin Kolupa arrived at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Kolupa College st. having received
an honorable discharge at Camp
sherman. Ohio. Pvt. Kolupa left
South Bend in 1917. He has seen
considerable lighting and was
wounded a few times
Pvt Clements Kruk. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Kruk. 465 5. Philippe ST.
has arrived home early Friday
morning having received his honor
able discharge at Camp sherman.
ChillicOthe, O, Pvt. Kruk is a mem
Der Of Battery G.. 18th field artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
By Winifred Black

in any good young girl who is work
ing hard TO make her way in the
world, whether he is a hideous old
thing proving through the world.
looking for victims and finding them
all too often. or whether he is just
a silly old fellow who can't help be
ing sentimental over every pretty
face he sees-and so much depends
on this knowledge. you know.
IL Depends Upon You.
You have common sense enough
to size UP the situation yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Personals

Mrs Frank Brechenser and son.
Junior Breckenser us California
av. left Wednesday for Detroit.
Mich. and Windsor. Canada. where
they will visit AT the home of Mr.
and Mrs b. II Marsh
John l. Wagner. son Of Mrs Mag
gle Wagner. s2S y Eddy ST has
safely arrived at Camp Mills. y Y.
on the L. s : Julia LuCkenhack
after IS months actual service over
seas
Mrs Emma Harrington. 1877 StuU
st is spending the week at Eagle
lake. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Rosenberg. Of
Syracuse. y y. who have been the
guests OF the latter's mother. Mrs
II W Kreighbaum. 1893 Lincoln
WAY r since Aug. 4th. left Thurs
day for Chicago. from where they
will take the northern route across
the continent 20 Los Angeles After
spending the winter IN California
they viii return 20 New YORK..
Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Nicely and son.
Robert. 1922 : Main ST, left for a
three weeks automobile trip 20 De-
Groit and Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. j. Kratze and son of Escan-
ga. Mich, are the guests OF Mrs.
Nratze's aunt, Mrs l. Friesen. 515
Riverside DIR
Mrs. j. Llchtman OF Chicago is
visiting her daughter Airs. Max
seyvisIak. eos Riverside dr.
ar and Mrs Walter Loci OF elm
Ton. III. Is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. ID. A. Friesen, 81 W. Wayne
g.
Dr and Mrs J = Allen. 1909
2 indiana av m0tored 20 CHICAGO
Eriday where DR. Alien will take
-ii,etial work IN childTen's diseases
sad iRfsnJ feeding Ref0re he came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Philanthropy

You must have in order 10 hold the
position you do.
/ know, as every woman who has
ever made her own way in the world
does know. that such situations are
as much a part Of life as going
downtown in the car every morn
ing. And every professional women
or business woman has 20 learn how
TO meet IL with the least efforts on
her own part.
don't think men are designing
villains; that is. that most Of them
are. They're just a little more impul-
sive and a little less self controlled
than women. that's all. When the
average man sees that the girl in
his office is there not 10 fiirt. but 10
work for a living. he will let her
alone, no matter what his own in
clinations are.
How are you going 10 let him
know what kind of a girl you are ?
That depends upon you. Every
one has his own particular meth
cd
I know a pretty girl who puts on
her FrmOr when she goes downtown
and takes it off again the minute
she gets home
When she's at home she's "a sweet.
feminine, appearing little thing-a
bit emotional a BIT temperamental
if you like.
Downtown she is cold. practical,
matter of-fa ct--you'd hardly know
her at all. Her very smile has
changed. and as for dimples she
seems 20 have left them at home on
the bureau. She'll pick them up and
wear them again, be sure OF that
when she dresses TO go 10 the party
with the man OF her own age and
some thing of her own position.
know another girl who's friend
iy. oh. so friendly and frank and
straightforward, just like a boy, and
the more the man she works for
gazes At her sentimentally the more
friendly and frank she gets IL he
tries 10 hold her hand. she laughs
exactly as her brother would laugh
good ms turedly, humorousIy. Who
is there so plain and straigktfor-
ward without a trace of sentiment
es she
Think IL All Out.
| know another girl who carries
picture of her sweetheart in her
locktt, and whenever the man she
works for begins TO hint that he is
lonely at home and needs a little
sympathy downtown she takes out
this Iocket and tells him about the
weeIheart-there really isn't any at
all: its her brothers picture in the
lockct. but it has a cooling effect
every time.
Make DOOR of yourself talk
about Aunt Fanny's rheumatism and
mothers lame feet tell how you
suffer with the asthma, no matter
whether you ever mad such "a thing
or not-6uckle on your armor, lit
tie girl, You can't knock out your
teeth and put smudges on your face,
the way they make the young wives
dc in some countries, but there's
certain little something that you can
10 that wili make you absolutely un-
attractive - any particular man
who's trying 10 make himself too
attractive 10 you.
You know what it is. yourself.
Think il al out and go to work.
You'll settle the difficulty without
any trouble whatever in no time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
MARRIED IN OHIO.

Cpl Glenn y. Steele of Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, o.. and Miss
Bessie Morgan were married at
Portsmouth. o., Monday. Aug. II.
Cpl Steele has been in the service
for two and a half years and is the
son OF Mrs. c. L. Steele, 1872 \. Main
Ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

10 South Bend, ne had six months
special work at the Sarah Morris
childrens' hospital in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. j =. Gully and chill
dren. POS F.. Sample st. have re-
turned from a two weeks motor
trip 10 Akron, Cleveland and various
points in Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
THE Joys or MOTORING.

BERNARD. Kan. Aug Isl. X.
Caughey. "a farmer living near here.
lost 10 acres OF fine wheat In a pc
culiar accident The wheat was set
"Hr~ p. the exhaust pipe OF his auto
mobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Announcements

*. Of 2. basket picnic Will be
held Saturday NJ PottawatOmie
park The Pythian sisters are in
Vlted 90 bring baskets and attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Newman S Fur Sale
Has Attracted Many
Haze You Been There?

They have come 10 this sale
confident Of securing quail
ity and absolute style.
II YOU have not vet at
tended this fur sale, ne
earnestly urge that YOU do
so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
E.IRTHS-

Prof. and Mrs. John T. Tienan. a
daughter, Aug. 10, st. Joseph hos
pital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
W a
tn exuao binary o. the
Of
CAPES AND DOLMANS
All at SIS, $40, SIS, $25

These garments are most seasonable at
this time. They are all in appropriate
styles, and just the thing for early fall
wear-exceedingly useful for the cool
evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

SEE WONDERFUL
Plain u
Hudson Coats " Trimming
Huds
Hud Beaver Trimming
Mole Goats Fox Trimming
Trimming
with Taupe Fox Trimming
Natur I.ynxC ca Goats Trimming
Sealine xxx quaitynear
Anna ped and skunk
Checkers OF Sable Seal Squirrel Mole Nutra
Inca nd Eudson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

PIEDMONT PEANUT OIL.
Better. cheaper than Olive oil at
The Coffee Ranch. 7027-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Newman'S reputation as
fur headquarters has made
this August fur sale a won
derful success. Women
have been convinced that
they were really purchasing
furs now at a great saving
over November prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Again we call your attention 70
the extraordinary offer of the re-
mainder Of our stock Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Mrs Alkaline Weaver 500 Ala
bama ST.. S. Moor Ct Mishawaka.
entertained Mrs Jack Wrlig of
Chicago, H.. and Mrs. Henry Err
hardt SIS Alabama st. at a II
o'clock luncheon Thursday. A
bowl Of brightly colored garden
flowers formed the centerpiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Alice Rudduck. TIA George
ST. vas pleasantly surprised Thurs
day evening by her children and
grandchildren who entertained
with o'clock dinner i'm honor
OF her sSth birthday. Covers were
laid for L. Mrs. Rudduck was
presented with a gold watch and
chain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

The Culver Black Horse troop
was entertained at the South Bend
Country club Thursday evening
More than $50 guests enjoyed the
program OF dances furnished by
DOnahue's orchestra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

TIVE great purpose which
lay back of the war was far
= too vast a task for any one
body of men to put through to
finish.
Our soldiers have done-are
doing - their part. God knows
we never wanted them to do
more.
But what of us?
Winning the war was the in
itial step toward a world peace
and prosperity of which hitherto
we had never dared to dream.
But it was only a step.
The work of the most glori-
Gus armies of all history placed
us on the threshold of an open
door. A new world of unlimited
possibilities lies beyond. They
could not bring it to us. They
could only show it to us, and its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
OF
 VIOLATORS OF
 LABOR STATUTE
Trades Council Receives News That Department Agent Due
 Here Soon.

Charges are likely to be filed in Pine Bluff courts under the minimum wage and maximum hour law, govern ing employment of women, as the re- suit of action taken recently by the Central Trades council. The coun- cil, at the meeting last night, consid- cred a reply from State Labor Con- missioner T. A. Wilson to communi
 cation sent him by the council. The state labor commissioner requested that names of violators of the law be obtained, and stated that a repre- sentative of the labo. department will be here in few days to take action. Members of the council say only few have refused to comply with the law. Labor Day Picnic.
 Pine Bluff will observe Labor Day with a big picnic at Manhattan park, now being improved by Capt. Jeff Hicks. The park is situated on the
 Arkansas river just this side Of the free bridge. The council decided last steamer Frank Hicks, for tie day. There will be dancing, and sports of all kinds, including probably a number or aquatic events. C. A. dOSnOffl, James and Frank Guest compose the
 committee on the Labor Day celebra- tion. Ten representatives of each
 local will be named to serve with them.
 Congressman Sam Taylor respond ed to the councils request for congress sional action toward relieving the high cost of living, thru the sale of surplus army supplies, by advising
 the council that committee is now engaged on the problem. Colonel Taylor mentioned to order for sale of surplus army food supplies to municipalities in carload lots. Mem- bers of the council say this will not help, as individuals are unable to be- nefited by the plan.
 The second and fourth Wednesday
 evening of each month was decided
 upon as the time for holding the semi monthly meeting of the council, which
 assemblies in the K. and L. of s. hall,
 over the Orpheo theatre, at 8 D. m. There was a, good attendance at the meeting last night, and the ses- sion was entirely harmonious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
Pine Bluff Folk Own 1900 Autos,
 Worth S1, ,0OO, ,0OO

According to estimates made by City Collector Simon Bloom, there is more than S1 100000 invested in mo- tor cars in Pine Bluff. This estimate was arrived at after. considering the number of cars in the city, and averaging approximate value of each car at $500. Averaging the number of cars in Pine Blug at 1900 cars, a total of $1,105,000 would represent the average amount of money invest ed in automobiles in the city.
 MT. Bloom estates that there are between 1,200 and l 400 cars in Pine Bluff, 50 per cent of which are Fords with the Dodge car ranking second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
Jesse R. Core Buys
 PastOria Tp. Tract

Jesse R. Core has purchased from J. B. Pierce and wife 158 acres in Patsora township, paying $11 $50 for the tract. The property is described as being situated in section seven of township four, south of range nine west. and nv is under lease to s. R. Chadwick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
INDUSTRIES CONSOLIDATE.

The plants of H. R. Turner and w. s. Elder have consolidated under the name of the Turner Manufacturing and Bedding company, and all of the equipment of the two plans have been installed at what has been the Turner Bedding Factory at Third and Ash streets. The new company will manufacture wagon carriage and automobile stock as we'll as chair and furniture stock, broom and mop handles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
CONSIDER THIS WOMAN'S CASE

Mrs A. L. DeVine of Los Angeles, Cal, says: After had suffered from female trouble for years, not being able to do my housework, or get any relief from doctors, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 made me we'll woman, and I want to tell the world the good this medi- cine does" This woman is perfectly justified, and should be commended for telling others how she regained her health. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
DR. T. J. DEUPREE

Texarkana, July 23.-Dr. Thomas Jefferson Deupree, aged 82, who served throughout the war between the states as captain under Gen. N. B. Forrest, died at his. home here last night. For thirty years prior to his coming to Texarkana ten years ago, he was professor of. Science at Union university, Jackson, Tenn, Dr. Deu- pree is survived by his widow, one son and five daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24

Second Birthday Sale of children''s white can- vas Mary Jane slippers, regular $1.50 quality; sale price 98c. Leavitt' S Cut Price Store. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
CONGRESSMAN DIES

Washington, July 23-Representa- tive J. w. Ragsdale of South Carolina died suddenly today while in the Of flee of a physician.
 Dr. R. Arthur Hooe, the representa- tive's physician, said MT. Ragsdale be- came unconscious while being treat ed for nasal trouble and that efforts to revive him were unsuccessful.