davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

ly music OF stories and pictures
4 ''grown-up" calendar this year
says: BE pleasant every morning
until 10 o'clock. the rest OF the day
will take care Of itself"
Keep ChiId's Memory.
Help the child's memory and vo-
c~abulary by encouraging him e re-
peat the kindergarten songs and
stories. Then sing or tell him a
new one. In the brisk marching
and games OF the kindergarten the
natural impulse 70 be anything.
from a horse 10 an airship. is graf
fled. Help TO develop the imag-
ination and initiative faculty in this
way at home sometimes. Help US
answer the endless questions which
II is tie child's right TO have ans
were&.
A promise for good or evil must
always be kept, so please don't
threaten TO give him 10 the police
man, who is the child's best friend
when he is lost.
So often a bit of neat FASTING.
good paper folding. a crayon sketch
or cut-out picture done in kinder
garten is quite ignored by the busy
mother. Could you have seen the
absorbed interest, the screwed-up
mouth or n twisting tongue nee
essary for a small person to accom-
plish this real work for your pleas
ure. surely you would have given
praise where il was due. Besides,
the training Of Y and hand is in
valuable. and should be encouraged
in every possible way.
Urges Visiting.
Above all, visit the kindergarten
without waiting for Christmas in
vitations. Compare notes with the
kindergarten. and you may be sur
prised at the dual nature your boy
presents, and the help it will be 10
see him from another angle.
For the mother who lives in a
neighborhood without a public kin
~dergarten there is this message:
Try TO get all the mothers in your
vicinity to petition the school board
for one. Interest influential men
and women of the community in
your plans. Write TO the United
States bureau Of education for a
petition form and leaflets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
President

ice Of county chairman of the In
diana Federation of Clubs and of
president Of the st. Joseph County
Federation Of Clubs. Mrs. Phillips Is
admirably fitted for the work which
her duties lay upon her. She has
served for many years in club ac-
tivities. being n charter member OF
the Woman's Civic league, in which
she acted, as president for two years
and of the Thursday club, Of which
she Is now presidcnt-elect. For the
past three years she has headed the
state federation work in the county
under Mrs. .iIlon, district chair
man. and in It's capacity is in touch
with the largest clubs OF the com
munity. All members of the state
federation make reports to Mrs.
Phillips, as county chairman. who
i'm turn reports to Mrs. Dillon, and
from thence the records are passed
on TO the headquarters of the
i. =. G., where they are tabulated
according 10 the splendid system
used by the state federation.
Mrs. Frank Reese, vice-president
of the federation. is a prominent
-member of the Mishawaka WOman's
club. where she serves as a vice
president and ember of the board
of executives. Miss Amanda Nc
Combs holds membership in the
Roseland Home Economics club,
and thus represents still another
section Of the county.
plan Two General Meetings.
II is planned to have two general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MRS. FRANK REESE
Vice President

\ phase of club work not so often
brought into prominence, but never
theless vital in the organization OF
efficient service, is that Of the coun-
" administration of Clubs. Until
Feb. IL. 1919, 81. Joseph county
was without an organized county
federation, in which all of the clubs
OF the community might coordinate
their wOrk and meet with mutual
interests other than that of the gen
eral civic good which is the ulti-
mate aim OF every such group.
After a preliminary meeting at
which Mrs. a. j. Dillon. of ROches-
ter. 18th district chairman Of the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs, out
lined the purpose of the county fed
GRAFTON and its relationship TO the
state organization, the second ses-
sion was held and officers elected.
Thirteen clubs OF st. Joseph coun-
" were represented, including all
Of the members of the state feder-
alton in addition to several unfed-
ereted organizations whose mem
bership in the county federation Is
greatly desired. Several other clubs
are expected to unite with the newly
formed federation before its next
general meeting.
Officers chosen 20 head the 1t 10.
seph county federation are Mrs.
George Phillips, president; Mrs.
Frank Reese, vice-president, and
Miss Amanda McCombs, secretary
treasurer.
Holds Two Related Offices.
simultaneously occupying the of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
Fire in Candy
Store Causes
$1,5OODamage

Approximately $500 damage
was caused by fire at the Mobile
candy store at los ;. Michigan St.
early Saturday morning. The blaze
was discovered shortly before >
O'Clock and fire lighters from the
central department responded to the
call.
The fire which started in the
candy shop was confined almost en-
tirely to this DON which is To-
Gated in the rear OF the building on
the second floor. A large stock OF
assorted nuts and candies was stored
in this room and was completely
destroyed. besides all OF the APP
paratus that il used in the making
OF candy. Most OF the damage TO
the main loo was caused by water.
which flooded this room.
The Office Of Or. E. p. Porter.
which is located in the front OF the
building on the second floor. suffer
I'd slight damage by the clouds OF
smoke.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The proprietors OF the store Say
they believe IL started from crossed
electric wires. while Chief Sibrel OF
the fire department says IL was
caused by an ~overheated furnace.
which Is located in the candy shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
Rhubarb is First
Green Food from
Spring Gardens

Rhubarb. though not strictly a
fruit. Is 80 like frui: in composition
that Il is often classed as such.
However. il is properly classed as a
vegetable. tt can be obtained now
before fresh fruit is plentiful when
We crave vegetable Juice and acid.
Investigation has shown that in
the spring both physical and men,
tai vitality are at "A low ebb. Under
these circumstances the digestive
system should not be burdened with
such foods as rich pastry. heavy
buildings, fried foods. etc. Every
opportunity should be taken to
make use Of simple foods and par
ticulariy fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Since most fruits and green
vegetables are composed largely OF
water. they should not be substi-
tuted for the regular foods. but
added 20 the meal without unduly
increasing the food value. Rhubarb
therefore. adds a pleasing chanee OF
addition 10 tho diet at this season
Preparation Tor Cooking
Rhubarb should be washed thor.
oughly and cut into pieces about one
inch long in preparation for cook.
ing. The skin should always be
left on. 4 red skin Is to be prefer
red 20 a cOlOrless skin. because OF
the more attractive appearance of
the product. II a pinch OF soda is
added when cooking the rhubarb.
less sugar will be needed.
Now that rhubarb is plentiful.
every housewife should put away
FOR winter use just as much as she
possibly can. The home economics
division OF the department OF aCri-
cultural extension. Purdue univer-
sity. offers the following recipes.
Hhubarb COnserve-Three quarts
Of rhubarb. two oranges Cpeel and
pulp; four cups sugar or five cups
karO syrup; one lemon (peel and
pulp; one-half pound raisins (cut
IN halves. Cover rhubarb with
sugar or syrup. Let stand for ar
hour or more. Add grOund lemon
and range add raisins just before
conserve is done. Place IN sterilized
lars; seal. Wrap in paper 10 pre-
vent bleaching.
Rhubarb Relish-One gallon rhu-
barb (cut in t~hree-fourths incl
pieces): three cups brown sugar OF
Earo: one cup water: two cups
vinegar. two teaspoons ach OF salt
olives and three-fourtn teaspoon
pepper allspice. Cook until the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
kindergarten Connects
Home With the School
BY FLORENCE \. PARDEE.

Cooperation between k~indergart-
en- and home may sound rather for
midable. but il really is just think
ing over what your precious four
year-old is, doing every day in his
new environment. He is no longer
a baby, but a boy. Are YOU help
ing or hindering him in his effort
to establish his own identity among
thirty other little folks, and TO live
happily with them?
Perhaps he has never played with
children and is diffident or master
full. In the little social world OF
the kindergarten he finds that each
child has rights right to skip or
play ball, for instance, and that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

every child has a turn and he must
wait for his, sometimes.
Orderly ways are learned here,
His hat and Goa with sleeves right
side OUT must be hung on his own
hook. Have one at home for his
special use. Putting on and taking
off rubbers is another way to self
help which mother as well as kim
dergarten may foster. q Toys. blocks
and scrapbooks used during free
play periods in kindergarten must
be put back where they were taken
from. cultivate this habit; it is a
good IN
Our days always begin happily,
with friendly greetings, songs, love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
HOME WORKERS To
ATTEND MEETING
Miss 0gIe and H. NJ. Apple
man Plan to Go to Lafa-
yette Gathering.

or special interest 20 local voca-
uonaL. home economics and recrea-
ton workers viii be the conference
20 be held at Lafayette, Ind. on
May 21-23. Miss Leila OgIe. city
home demonstration agent, and II.
N. Appieman, director Of vocational
work in the city schools. viii attend
the conference ard r. II. Longheld,
county superintendent Of schools,
and a representative OF the recrea-
ton committee may be present at
is sessions.
The extension department OF Pur-
due university in cooperation with
the state board Of vocational educa-
tion. Is presenting the conference al
which men and women Of national
and state experience will deliver ad-
dresses which will be right in line
with the new community education
al program which Is being fostered
in South Bend at the present time.
Prepare Interesting Program.
Following is the program Of the
principal addresses. Purdue Uni
versity and State Vocational Pro-
gram" Dean J. H. Skinner Of Pur-
due university; Organization and
Development OF Vocational Home
Economies Courses" Miss Bertha
LAtta. state supervisor of home CO.
nOmics: Training Vocational Teach
ers," prof. George l. Roberts: In
diana's Program for Vocational
Education" J. G.. COllicOtt. state di-
rector OF vocational education
Purpose and Value Of Vocational
Education as a Part of the State
Educational Program" L. y. Hines,
superintendent Of public instruction
"Purdue's Opportunity i'm Relation
TO Demand for Trained Rural Lead
ership." w. r. Stone. president OF
Purdue university: Vocational Edu-
cation and Higher Standards in Ma
tional Ideals" Adelaide Steele Bay
Tor, regional agent of the federal
board for vocation education OF
Washington. d. g; Vocational
Teacher" Prof. S. $. Cromer; PRO
NJ in Girls Club Work. Anna 3
NV ANof nAaAE AEfAAEA vi kAAAo LAu
work: Vocational Agriculture and
Club Work in the North Central
States" j. A. Linke OF the fedora.
board for vocational education,
Responsibility of High Schools fol
Developing Vocational Types OF
Work" O. r. Williams. state high
school inspector: Essentials in Club
leadership" o. H. Benson. nationa.
club leader OF Washington, d. c.,
"Club Work. Dean Alfred Vivian
Of Ohio State university; Vocation
al Education and Art Work" G. I
Christie. assistant secretary of agri.
culture: Vocational Education
Dean Vivian: Relation of the Home
Economies Teacher to Club Work. .
Adelaide Steele Baylor; "Vocationa.
Education Handicaps and Suggested
Remedies" G. T. Mcintosh. member
OF the federal board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

For Saie-Team Of horses. coal
wagon and harness. Call Homo
phone S237. 144S6-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Holy pictures az Schining's.
1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
MOTHER! Give CHILD
"SYRUP OF FIGS" If
TONGUE Is COATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious, clean
little liver and bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels, and the re-
suit is, they become tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets sluggish, sto'u-
ach sours, then your little one be-
comes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't
eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is
bad, system full of cold, has sore
throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea.
Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coa-
ted, then give teaspoonful Of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" and in a faw
hours all the constipated waste,sCur
bile and undigested food passes out
of the system, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" because it is Per
fectiy harmless; children love It, and
it never fails to act on the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the ebottle.
Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by California
Fig SvrI1n Comnanv" Refuse any
other kind with CONTEMPORARY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
CoMMONER WEEDS PRINCESS
Commander Ramsay, r. NJ, Marries

Commander Ramsay, r. NJ, Marries
Cousin of King George.
London, Feb. 2S-Princess Patricia
of Connaught, cousin of King George,
and Commander Alexander r. NJ.
Ramsay, r. n, were married at West
minister Abbey.
No social event since the outbreak
Of the war has created such public
interest. Crowds assembled early
along the route over which the prin-
cess drove with her father, the Duke
of Connaught, former governor gen.
eral of Canada, from st. James Pal
ace to Westminster Abbey. Throngs
waited patiently for a glimpse of the
bride.
The ceremony was performed by
the Archbishop of Canterbury, assist
ed by the Dean of Westminster and
other eminent eccleSiasticS, in the
presence of King George and Queen
Mary and Il great asSembla@e of menu
bers of the royal family officials of
the British and foreign governments
and friends and visitors from abroad.
John W. Davis. the American am
bassador, and Mrs. Davis, were pres
ent
The Prince of Wales made a visit
from the continent to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
TO PROBE BRITISH UNREST
Labor Leader Determined to Establish
Higher Standard.


London, The blockade of Germany
cannot be raised until Germany has
signed peace treaty which will
make war impossible, Premier Lloyd
George declared in speaking at the
Industrial parliament.
The premier said he hoped that
within the next few weeks a prelimin-
airy peace will be signed. Peace has
been virtually established, but the
specter Of unrest has reappeared, and
that must be got rid of
Mr.. Lloyd George said he hopes
that by summer the cost of living in
the workingman's household will be
reduced four shillings a week. Half
that reduction will occur by the end
of March, it is his hope.
In his reference to the industrial
situation, Mr.. Lloyd George declared
the atmosphere of suspicion is thick
ening instead of clearing. There are
faults on both sides, he conceded. The
employers, he said, must trust the
wOrkmen more. Industry cannot thrive
unless the workers feel they have an
interest in it.
The Old sectional controversies
must be got rid Of the premier insist
ed! "We will do that gradually" he
said.
The premier said that the workers
naturally are determined to establish
higher and better standard of life
That is natural aspiration. with
which the whole nation VIII sympa-
thiZe. His conviction is that the en-
ployers are prepared to go further
than most workers imagine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT PARADES
. AT HEAD OF TROOPS
Washington Welcomes Wilson
From Peace Table.

Washington. Flb. 2S.-Washington
come home.
Citizens turned out in thousands to
cheer a parade down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, headed by the president in
honor of homecoming soldiers Of the
capital.
With a swinging stride, the presi-
dent took the lead as the procession
started from Peace monument at the
capitol grounds. Army airplaneS and
dirig;bleS lowered overhead
1t was the presidents first ':-'blic
appearance here since his retrrn from
France. He received an enthusiastic
greeting si'om the crowds lining the
broad avenue as he marched behind
the marine band. should. ring big
flag and escorted by a committee of
citizens.
The president from stand in front
of the executive mansion reviewed the
procession.
Four hundred wounded soldiers and
sailors. occupying Il place of honor
across the avenue from the president,
removed their hats in lieu of salute
as he passed. A big army dirigible,
No. 3, startled everybody by flying low
over the heads of marchers and spec.
tators.
An interesting feature of the parade
which set every onlooker to cheer
ing, was a diminutive infantryman.
He marched proudly erect with rifle
and bayOnet on which was impaled a
German helmet. Many fighters wore
trench armOr, gas masks and iron
helmets.
The most solemn moment of the
parade was the passage of the great
white flag bearing in it's centre a gold
star and the legend: "The Boys We
Left Behind Us" Just behind the
flag came an artillery caisson draped
in black and covered with flowers
Every head was uncovered and eyes
we're moist as it passed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure it
you must take an internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
Halls Catarrh Medicine was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed Of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in ca
tarrha, conditions. Send for testi-
monials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
Allied Troops in Mannheim.

Basic, Feb. 2S.-A Mannheim des-
patch to the Basic Nachrichten says
entente troops were to occupy the
Mannheim bridgehead.
Kurt Eisner's funeral a Munich on
w tftft ~ ell M
posing ever seen in that city, thou
sands following the casket to the
eastern cemetery.
All labor organizations in the city
carried banners draped with crepe
and there were hundreds of wreaths
laid upon the grave, one being taken
there by group of Russian prisoners
of war
Bands had places at intervals in
the cortege When the hearse reach
ed the cemetery all the bells in the
city tolled. Herr Landauer, a men,
Der of the labor council, delivered an
grafton. Among the other speakers
were Herr Jaffe and Herr Unteriet-
ner, member of the ministry; Hugo
Haase and Carl Kautsky.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
S!AvS AhH, STOP
TRAFFIC TO ITALY
Now Claim Ill Territory East
Ct The IS9az3.
ASK FOR ISLA"DS TGO

Italy Has Suspended Return of Juso-
siav Prisoners Captured From Aus
triaa Army.
Paris, Feb. 2S.--The Ju%o-Slav dele
Cation to the peace conference mas
rreScnted tie conference their terri
toriaI claims.
This follows the action of Italy in
officially notifying the conference
through her fore: IN minister. Baron
Bonnie. thar she cannot adhere 10
the Ju@o- Slav proposal TO submit the
delimitation of the frontier between
the two countries to the arbitration
of President Wilson.
The Jugo-SlavS ask that the 1sonZo
river be made the boundary between
them and Italy Their claims involve
annexation of the whole to Styria
with Trieste and Fiume, and the whole
of the Dalmatian islands except Pala-
goss, which is left TO Italy.
According to reports the headquar-
tiers of the Italian peace delegations
the Jugo-S lavs have ordered general
mobilization. whi|i has interrupted
TRANSFORMATION between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia and the stoppage OF food
supplies for southeastern Europe.
In view of the situation, it is an
-,nF1nnceII Italy has SIlSnended the re
turn of Jugo-Slav prisoners captured
Ali
tinues to return CZecho-Slovak. Polish
and Rumanian soldiers fully armed.
On representations made by the al
lies and the United States, it is I'M
derstood Italy has cinSented to lift
the embargo to permit the passage OF
food supplies TO southeastern Europe.
Shortly after it became known that
the Italian-Ju%O-Slav controversy had
reached an apparent impasse long
statement was issued at italian head
quarters outlining Italy'S insiStence
upon what she styles her "iust part
of the victory" The document reciteS
the historic, geographic, photographic.
economic and military arguments
which have previously been made in
this connection.
Armenian delegates heard by the
council Of the great powers asked
the powers to recognize Armenian in
dependence.
The claims of Armenia it is under
stood were:
First-Liberation from the Turkish
yoke.
Second-The formation of a new Ar
menian state to be made up Of the,
six Armenian provinces of Turkey,
and the territories of the Armenian
republic in Caucasus, and also the
port of Alexandria, which is claimed
by Syria.
Third-Protection for twenty years
by a great power under mandate
from the league of nations.
In pursuance Of the recent decision
for the early drafting Of a prelimin-
airy treaty of peace, the council as
signed the question of German, Aus
trian and other enemy boundaries to
various commissions.
It is understood the difficulties of
fixing Germany's western boundary,
contiguous to France. has been con-
siderably simplitied in the last few
days by concessions from those advo-
eating various phases. Present indi-
cations are for an early agreement on
his frontier.