davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
DISHWASHING.
Advocated for Husbands as a Relief for
Tired Minds,

There are doubtless many women as
well as men who hold that of all the
dreary tasks of drudgery the washing of
dishes, day after day and year after year,
holds the first place. When young wom-
an is looking forward to the joys of we'd
ded life she probably doesn't look care
fully at the prospect of having to wash
and wipe the dishes upwards of a thous-
Ind times each year. And, for that mat
ter, and arguing along the same lines, it
is reasonable to suppose that If a young
man and young woman, about to be
married, could have the unseen burdens
of their coming life unfolded to them
many of them would shrink from the
prospect and remain outside the bounds
of matrimony.
But there is no reason why either the
prospect or the reality should be hopeless
}y gloomy A writer in a recent issue OF
Golfers says that he has never placed
dishwashing among the disagreeable tasks
of the housewife OF course, this house
hold duty, where there is not maid
and the great majority of American house.
wives do not have maid-devolves upon
the wife. This means that she must not
only cook the meal and serve it in most
cases. but wash and wipe the dishes after
wards. While this work is being done
the husband, who argues that he has
been busy all day, working in the office
the factory or the store, usually keeps
as far away from the kitchen as the plans
of the house will permit He not only
thinks it beneath him either to wipe OIL
to wash the dishes for his wife, but that
he has done his portion of the house
hold work by observing the hours of ser
vice where he is employed.
In following out this line of argument
| the majority of men will smoke thei
cigar or read their papers and remain
blissfully ignorant of the fact that thei
wives would probably enjoy the SAM
amount of freedom after hours as he j
enjoying himself. But the wife has n,
after hours and her recreation an,
time for rest comes to her only when he
daily work is completed. The husband
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Leonard of AM
herst, Mass, are spending a few days
here.
Mrs. George E. Sherman is spending
several weeks in Boston and vicinity
with relatives.
Mrs. Harriet w. Cary of Brookline,
Mass, is visiting here with her brother,
H. p. Webster.
Miss Velma Foster went this morn
ing to Walpole, n. H., to visit in the
home of her brother.
Miss Dorothy Ludlum of HoIvoke,
Mass, is a guest of Miss Kathryn Sher-
man at the Brooks House
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph g. Estey returned
yesterday to Boston, after having spent
several days at Cox j. Gray Estey's.
Miss Mary Fenton is having a two
weeks vacation from her work in the
Office of the Durham Brothers company
Miss Emily Lansingh has been dis
charged from the Brattleboro Memorial
hospital, where she had been following
an operation for acute appendicitis.
Miss Gladys Adams, who recently fin
ished work as stenographer in the board
of trade rooms, has taken a position in
the Western Union telegraph office.
Miss Charlotte Fleming, who had
been visiting 10 days in the home of p
Fleming of Oak street, returned vester-
day to her home. She was accompanied
by Miss Anna Fleming, who will visit
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
PERSONAL.

Attorney Frank E. Barber is in Wood
stock on business.
Eli Vevier of Little Falls, n. Y, and
daughter, Gladys VIEWER of Springfield,
Mass, are visiting at John Vevier S.
Milton Dyke of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting in the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Francis W. Perry of Washington street.
Harry A. Pike is spending the week
at his home on South Main street, after
a business trip in the northern part of
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Ericsson and
daughter, Astrid, have returned from a
week S visit in Springfield, Mass, with
relatives.
John G.. Pellet left this morning for
Montreal to attend the congress of the
North American Esperanto association.
He will be away about a week.
Dr. W. B. Perry will leave today for
two weeks trip in Maine He will
be accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Dora NJ. Perry, who will go for long
er visit.
Miss Emily Guild is here from Boston
to spend a month s vacation at her home
on Linden street. Miss Guild has posi-
ton in the auditor g office in the state
house.
Mrs. Katherine Utley and daughter,
Jessie, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tucker and
daughter, Jane, left today by automo-
bile for Egypt, Mass, where they will
visit Mrs. A f. Peirce until Saturday.
Mrs. Casper n. Moran returned yes
terday from a week S vacation at
Woodmont, Conn, where she was with
her daughter. Miss Florence Moran Miss
Moran has returned to her duties as as
sistant supervisor in the operating room
at the New Haven hospital.
Miss Jessie Hawley went this morn
ing to Auburn, Me-, where she will be a
guest of Mrs. Elmer Smith, who for
merly was Miss Mary Bane. She ex-
poets to remain there until early in
August, when she will go with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hawley, to
their cottage at York Beach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

comes as soon as his evening meal is con-
cluded-or, rather, it does In the majority
of cases. But why should not the hus-
band wash or wipe the dishes? This
writer says that with plenty of hot water,
plenty OF abrasive soap, and a couple of
clean cloths the debris of an evening
meal could be tackled with the same en-
thuslasm that the meal itself was tackled
lie maintains that after a long day at the
Office, or III the shop, 1t Is delightful to
steep ones hands III the hot dishwater.
1t acts as a gentle febrifuge for the tired
brain, draws the blood from the head.
and always brings forth pleasant and do
nestle trains of thought
1t is even alleged that there is a poet,
and not bad poet either, who saws his
best work Is produced after he has fin
ished bout with the evening dishes.
There is no question but that the exer-
else would be good for any man, whether
he be laboror or a financier-a poor
man or man of wealth And one bene-
mt not to be overlooked is the result of
Abe dlshwashing additions on ones finger
nails. The most expert manicurist could
not produce the fresh, pink, glowing color
obtaining after the washing of the dishes
of the evening meal How happy the
wives of American husbands would be
If the latter would make it a part of their
days work to help them with their dish
es. 1t would mean only a few minutes
work each day, a brief sacrifice of their
so-called time of leisure-and the house
wife would be vastly helped in her not
always appreciated work of maintaining
happy home.
How a man could lower his dignity or
hurt his feelings because he either wiped
or washed the dishes he had helped TO
soil, is a matter we leave to George Ber-
nard Shaw or to Irwin Cobb for explana-
ton. Husbands should know the tech
nique of the dishwashing art. And this
writer calmly suggests that if any hus-
band ever protest against being asked
TO wash or wipe the dishes, let his wife
refer him to , Kings, xxi, l3 and /
! Will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a
dish, wiping it. and turning it upside
down. Hartford Courant.
Troubles that never come single at
| least keep each other company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
Canada's Water Power.

An important feature of the water
powers of Canada is their fortunate
situation with respect to existing COM
mereial centers. Within economic
transmission range of practically ev-
cry important city from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific. except those in the cen
trail western prairies, there are clus-
tered water-power sites which will
meet the probable demands for hydro
power for generations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
Have Record for Laziness.

The Todas of India are said to be
the LATEST people in The world. The
men of the household club together
to take one wife to support, and then
they let her do the work. The Todas
have reduced the simple life to the
formula: Do only what you must, and
very little of that.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

Troubles that never come single at
least keep each other company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
Something to Worry About.

Considering how little is accomplish
ed, one sometimes wonders If it is real
iy worth hungry elephants time to
eat SO small thing as a peanut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
National League
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
KIWAN|S PLAN
ANNUAL OUTING
Fish Fry and Other Interest
ing Stunts Planned by
Clubs Committee.

A big fish fry, with games and re-
freshments all day are some of the
features planned for the annual XII
wants picnic TO be held June "a, &C
cording TO an announcement made
by Pres't Guy McMicheal, at the
Kiwanis luncheon Thursday noon at
the oliver hotel
Although a definite location has
not been decided upon it will prob
ably be held at Indian lake accord
ins 10 the location committee.
David Whiteman, of the Cleveland
Kiwanis club was at the luncheon
and spoke of the work accomplished
by his club which is the largest in
the country having more than zoo
members on the roster.
Nelson Jones. chairman of the
club. summarized the Birmingham
Ala. trip the local representatives
made when they attended the an
nual national convention. George
VI. Platner added a few of his own
experiences.
Committees will endeavor to make
the Kiwanis picnic the largest and
most successful ever held by the
club. The attendance committee have
been INSTRUCTED to sign at least 20t
members and guests TO take part in
the occasion.
Mayor +. r. Carson will act as Of
fetal judge at the picnic and will be
instructed to see that the psrtici-
pants are well protected even if it is
necessary 10 take a part Of the po-
lice force with them.
Committees as named by officials
Of the organization consist of the fol
lowing members: Refreshments
George Platner, W. G. POnader
Earnest Piowaty; transportation, L
A Bennett. W. II. Nichols. D. A. Bos-
we'll and j. d. Farneman; entertain
ment. Nelson Jones. Wilbur Arm
strong. Joe Donahue and s. II. Van
Valkenburg: games and stunts. John
DeHaven, c. NJ. Schuen and Joe
Scheininger; publicity, Wilbur Arm
strong. W. W. Dunkle and Harvey
Reed; prizes, +. c. Reimold. c. 3
Steed. Z. L. Barber and c. B. Sax;
attendance. L. f. Greenan. Walter
Hildebrand. Warren Miller, c. A
Howe and f r. \ewland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
TO STUDY SAND DUNES

A special program relative to the
Indiana sand dunes at which talks
will he given 10y prominent men and
women who are interested i'm the
subject will be presented at spec
iaI meeting Of the Womaus civic
league on Tuesday June H. at 3
O'Clock at the Miami Country club,
Mishawaka.
The hostess at the meeting viii he
Mrs William Probasco. 18TH district
chairman of public parks of the In
diana federation of CLUBS and she
will be assisted by the South Bend
and Mishawaka dune committee.
The guests AT the affair viii be the
members of all federated clubs of
both cities.
Speakers al the meeting viii be
Richard EIbel. state president of the
park association and director Of
the national sand dune association,
and DIT Charles StoItz. who is also
director OF the dune association.
Mrs Frank Sheehan of Gary, Ind
state chairman OF the parks commit
tee of federation of clubs viii deliver
an illustrated lecture exhibiting 80
dune slides
4 special musical program is being
arranged for the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
WAR MOTHERS To
ENTERTAIN BOYS
Program For Returned Mill
tary Men in Leeper Park
Saturday Evening.

All soldiers. sailors and marines in
uniform will be the guests OF the
South Bend chapter OF War Moth
ers az the Flag day exercises Satur-
day evening at Leeper park. definite
plans for which We're formulated ar
a meeting held Wednesday after
noon AT the y. w. q. A. An ice cream
social is 20 follow the program so
don't forget your uniforms. boys.
Mayor Carson is 10 deliver the ad-
dress OF the evening and Thomas ".
Slick IS 20 read the American creed.
Program OF Evening.
The program which is 90 begin at
Z O'Clock in the evening viii open
with the bugle call and rally TO the
flag staff which viii be followed by
the Flag raising during which the
"star Spangled Banner" viii be sung
Next will come the salute 20 the Fla.
and pledge or allegiance preceding
the reading OF the American creed
by Mr. Slick. which is 20 be repeat
ed in unison by the audience. An ed
dress will then be delivered by Mayor
Carson and viii be followed los the
singing Of America Folk dances
BY several groups OF school children
viii complete the program.
All gold star" mothers present
viii be designated by black ribbon
badge on which "a gold star has been
embroidered.
Presented With Flag.
The meeting Wednesday was
opened with the singing OF the star
Spangled Banner" and the salute 10
the Flag a beautiful silk flag was
presented the War Mothers by Mrs.
T. C.. McInerny In memory OF her
son. Lieut. Arnold Mclnerny. who
was killed i'm action
Mrs D. W. Tucker announced
that she would provide the gold star
badges for mothers who have lost
sons I'm the war as "A memorial 20
her own son. Dr. Garland Tucker.
A finance committee was appoint
ed consisting Of Mrs. r.. +. Fricke.
chairman. Mrs Arthur Keltner and
Mrs Charles Pearson Mrs E6ie
HIATT was named chairman of "a com
mittee 90 solicit subscriptions for
the Service Star. official organ Of
the War Mothers
Vocal solos were presented by
Mrs Norman Kelb and by Mrs
Walter Fassnacht as part Of the en-
tertainment feature of Wednesday s
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
BIG VOLUME Of
TRADE ON MART
Studebaker Drops a Point al
Opening; Call Money Rate
Takes lump.

A big trading market developed
today, with some stocks showing
unusual strength while others were
CORRESPONDENCE weak. General Mot
ors opened up three points. but Stu
debaker lost a point from yester-
days close.
L. 5. Steel opened at 100. which
was high for the day.
Special features on today's stock
market were Baldwin Locomotive
and Bethlehem Steel 3.
Shortly before the closing call
money jumped TO S IL percent bid,
and traders used this news as an in
centive TO sell stocks, which caused
a temporary reaction.
More than million shares
changed hands before p. m. New
York time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
TAUGHT HIMSELF THE
LANGUAGE: WRITES
A WAR SONG POEM

Although he has never had the ad-
vantage Of a days formal schooling
Theodore Tracas. Of South Bend. has
mastered the language sufficiently
TO write a song poem which ne has
had set 10 music and published.
The song is entitled Come Broth
er Yankees Before 1 Fall" The
music was composed by f. s S.
Huntington. Tracas has lived in
South Bend for several years Upon
his arrival in America he purchased
a dictionary with the help of which
he CROPPED his way through some OF
the better literature until he COM
manded the language as well as
most native born Americans. Die
tionaries and encyclopedias have
been his only teachers" Tracas
says. and constant application with
the ala OF these reference wd'ks is
the key 20 his success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES
STUDEBAKER MOTHERS

Taking as his subject. 'You Es-
pecial Needs" II. c. Incl principal
of the Washington school. address
ed the Studebaker Mothers club
Wednesday afternoon, pointing out
forcibly the need of cooperation be-
tween the school and home, and tell
ing Of the individual needs of the
Studebaker school In reference to
the latter ne mentioned eighth and
ninth grades, efficient equipment for
vocational training and gymnasium
facilities
\ butterfly drill by the pupils OF
Miss Helen ElliOtt'S room and a vo-
cal solo by Mrs Gustafson complet-
ed the program at the meeting
which was exceptionally well at
tened. The next meeting will be
held on July Q, in the kitchen at
the court house. A canning dem
onstration viii be given at that time
by Miss Leila c. Ogle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
MANY SOLDIERS RETURN
FROM ARCHANGEL FRONT
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BREST, June 1.-THE transport
Car arrived here this afternoon
from the Archangel front with a de-
tachment of the 339th infantry Of
the S5th division (Michigan and Wis
consin) national army. under com
mand Of Mai J. r Nichols of De
trOit. Troops from that city made up
about so percent of the detachment.
Another detachment is enroute
here.
The men tell of thrilling fights in
the guerilla warfare conducted
against the bOlsheviki The Ameri-
cans frequently were were out-num-
bered ten 20 one. The 33Sth covered
a 500 mile front in $50 mile radius
from ArChanEel Its casualties were
200 killed and 400 wounded The
wounded were frequently carried $50
miles on pony sleds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
BRUTAL TREATMENT is
ALLEGED IN COMPLAINT

William NJ. Bakers alleged brut-
al treatment toward his wife. Alice
Baker. and his false accusations
charging her with infidelity has led
her TO bring suit for divorce. accord
ing 10 the complaint filed in super
Tor court Thursday. She also alleges
i'm the complaint that ne has had
Illicit relations with other women.
They have been married since 1907
and lived together until few days
ago She asks for the custody OF
their child and a reasonable amount
of almony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
TELLS THREE REASONS
FOR PR00lGAL'S FALL

Likening the present day youth of
the country and small town. who
leaves his home tracts for the big
cities and "riotous living" there 10
the prodigal of the Bible DR. J. 9.
Robinson eNhorted his hearers at
Olivet \. NJ r. church Wednesday
night 10 shun the ways of sin.
There were. three causes for the
downfall Of the prodigal in the
Bible story said DR.. Robinson.
First. ne thought money WINS 10 he
used only 10 have a gay time. Sec
ond he chose the wrong kind OF
companions and third. he did not
have a proper conception OF the
nature Of sin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
AWARDED JUDGMENT.

Mary Makowski was awarded $500
Judgment against Cashier Kukla
by the superior court jury Thursday
morning. In her suit, which was filed
over a year ago. the plaintiff charged
the defendant with being the father
of a child which was born 20 her in
February. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
MEXICAN GOVERNOR IS
ARRESTED BY CARRANZA

By United Press
\. 'NUEVO LAREDO. Mex, June II.
Juan N. Garcia. apparently elect
ed governor Of the Mexican state OF
Nuevo Leon by an overwhelming
majority in last Sundays elections
has been arrested on charges pre-
ferred by Carrarza followers and Is
held in iail at Monterey, according
10 travellers arriving here from
Monterey today.
Street lighting has been general
in Monterrey and in other parts OF
the state since Monday, 1t was
stated. and so 20 100 persons are
known 10 have been killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
FLIES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Because his wife Josephine Mil
Ter, mistreated his two children of
previous marriage, Ira Miller fled
suit for divorce in superior court
Thursday. He also charges that she
falsely accused him Of associat ting
with other women. They were mar
ried in November. 1918, and sep
arated this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
SHRINERS' CONVENTION
FOR OREGON IN 1920
Is, United Press

81 United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June "a
Portland. ore. today was awarded
the national convention of Shriners
for 1920.
The Oregon Rose city obtained
this concession from the imperial
representatives who went into ses-
sion al $50 a. m, following a hot
fight between the Al kader temple
Of Portland and the Jerusalem tenn
pie Of New Orleans at the national
convention in session here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
ROARD STUDIES FARES

TotaIing corporation tax reports
and studying the method used by
the corporations 70 arrive al these
figures occupied the time OF the
members OF the board OF review and
two agents from the state tax board
THURSDAY The total amount Of the
assessments OF these firms Will prob
ably be made know Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
COUNCIL OBJECTS TO
INCREASE PHONE RATES

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, June 12.-To officially
object TO an increase in telephone
rates. a special committee Of the city
council. headed by Mayor Thompson,
planned today 10 visit Postmaster
Gen. Burleson Saturday.
Reasons for the raise were to be
given late today before the commit
tee by B. z. sunny, president Of the
Chicago Telephone Co.
Under the new rate schedule. eff
fective June 16, all fiat rates are
abolished. and a charge on a per
message basis is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
PRO>uSsORY NOTE SUR.

4 suit on a prOmiss Dry note was
brought by Achille Colpaert. admin
istrator OF the estate OF Peter Rye
kaert. against Alphonse Roadts in
the superior court Thursday. The
note was executed in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
ANNUAL PRIZES GIVEN
BY HUMANE SOCIETY


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LOT olny rIencni-o Coqulllafo
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
DEATHS
GEORGE BINTER.

George Binter died Wednesday az
1870 p. m at the home of his father,
1907 :. Kendall ST. He was born Aug.
20, 1911. and is survived by his faith
en- George Binter. sr., and two broth
ers Joseph and Louis. Funeral
services viii be conducted Friday at
g o'clock from st. Stephens church.
FIR J.. Horvath viii be in charge.
Burial viii be at Cedar Grove ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
SENIORS HOLD ASSEMBLY.

The senior class OF the high school
held an assembly this morning. selec-
tons from the class play were pre-
sented and Miss Irene Author OF
Sioux City. Iowa, formerly a student
az ST Marys entertained with a vocal
recital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CHURCH DELEGATES WANT
c. o. SOLDIERS RELEASED
By United Press :

WARSAW. Ind. June 12-Resolu-
tons requesting release from dis
ciplinary barracks OF all conscienti-
Gus DIRECTORS today were directed 70
Pres't Wilson and SecT IF War
Baker by delegates attending the
centennial annual conference OF the
Church OF the Brethren. at Winona
lake. near here. They were adopted
unanimously yesterday IN the closing
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
EAsr BUFFALO Live srOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, June 12-CATTLE
Receipts 10; market, active, strong
prime steers S14OOG152 %: butcher
grades. S9.O0G14OO, cows, S5.0O@11OO.
CALVES-Receipts $50: market, active
steady Gull TO choice, 5000 ISL
market. active steady; choice lambs
S15JOd1515: Gull 10 fair, $1,000 10. 90;
warnings, S11OOG 1880; sheep, 5000
HOO
HOGS-Receipts 2,40O: market. active,
-, up: workers.. sd 1Odfew 21.4j; pigs,
SO 30: mixed sol 10. heavy, S21 10;
roughs, S1SOOG1S.7J; stays, SI5O0@l6OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

MRS. ROBERT STONE.

Funeral services for Mrs Robert
stone, residing nine miles northeast
of Nishawaka. Will be held from the
Salem Evangelical church Sunday
afternoon AT o'clock. Rev. d. u
Spangler of Mishawaka and Rev.
Mr.. Heldt will ofhciate Burial Will
be IN the South Bend city cemetery.