davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Dear Winifred Black:

Dear Winifred Black
If you will be so kind as TO give
me a little Of your much valued ad-
vice on the following, the thanks
which L offer you Will come right
from my heart.
/ am a girl of 10 and engaged 70
the following sort of man:
He is good looking kind-hearted
young and strong. Those are his
good points. But he is also fond OF
liquor very quick tempered and not
over fond OF work
Ny people are Holland Dutch
You know that race is noted for be-
ing thrifty. This man IS gay and
cXtravagant considering "a dollar in
the same light as I would a penny
have been working three years
The position I have az present is the
one I got upon leaving school
make good salary and give every
cent 20 my people He has beer
working about six years and il
v ould be impossible 10 count the
positions he has had
No. I don't want 10 find fault with
him. but oh, dear Winifred Black
I love him and hate 90 give him up
My sister says / must be insane "a
contemplate marriage with such a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

away. away. safe and sane. for a
while anyhow.
Fond OF liquor. quick tempered
and not over fond OF work. extrava-
giant. careless easy-going. self-in-
dulgent. self-centered. irresponsible.
not TO be depended upOn-all this
she knows and understands, and yet
she wants 10 marry.
True love or infatuation? Why.
you poor child. who am 10 answer
you that? Who is there in this
world wise enough 10 tell2
II looks TO me very much as if
YOU were simply infatuated with the
man. l think you are utterly fool
ish and utterly senseless. and utter
~ irresponsible yourself even to
dream Of marrying him.
But who am l TO judge
How do l know but there is plant
ed deep in your heart an instinct
which is stronger than you ana
stronger than life and stronger than
death itself? How do / know what
that instinct is prompting YOU to
do-now?
Perhaps you are meant for some
high destiny. and before you can
arrive at your full powers you must
work and suffer. and be aumiliated
and ashamed and degraded almost
well you will doubtless get all Of
these things if you marry such a
man.
In the getting Of them perhaps
you will find your own true soul
and his soul. too.
Maybe you viii come out Of the
purgatory into which YOU are try
ing 10 walk. with your eyes wide
open-a woman 10 times as great
as you would have been il YOU had
married an honest, conscientious.
industrious man who would spoil
you.
Good looking. kind hearted young
and strong-what "A list of virtues.
Poor girl-good looking ism I
that really the one thing that draws
you like a magnet?
How DO We Know?
Ii it, is. don't hatter yourself that
YOU are under the spell of a mighty
impetuOus passion. It's the oldest
story in the world and the easiest
TO read. that one-and it usually has
a sad ending.
But how do we know. any of us.
whether this isn't just exactly what
that sort Of thing is intended to do?
Think-plan - look ahead as
well tell "A rabbit in trap 10 do
that
I'm glad I'm not your sister, little
girl I'm afraid / should be in for
some sleepless nights about now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

operation. I read about Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
the newspapers, and since taking II 7
an cured and have a nice baby four
ironths old. I fesl like a new woman.
and have recomnre nded YOUR medicine
70 nv friends I would be glad 70
have everybody know what your med
icine did for me. and If anv write 70
me I will answer all letters. Mas.
NARY CALIGURE, 81 South Main St,
Herkimer. y. y.
Every woman At some period or
other in her life NAV suffer from just
such disturbances a. Mrs. Csligure.
and If there is no interested friend to
advise, let this be a reminder that
this famous root and herb remedy has
been overcoming these ailments OF
women for more than 40 years.
If any complications exist. write
lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn. Mass, for advice. The result
Of many years experience is at your
service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
News of Interest
on the West Side
PERSONALS.

PERSON AIS.
Mr. and Mrs Valentine Walewski
and family have returned 70 VIII
waukee. Wis. following a week 5
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Pw-
trowski. PALS Monroe St
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ganck and
family. Johnson St. have returned
from Clear lake. where they spent
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chmielinski
and son. Joseph. are enjoying an
outing at Indian lake. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wojtacki. 500
Sherman av. spent Saturday and
Sunday at Michigan City Ind. as
guests of the latter's mother
Mrs. Hedwige Gorten and daugh-
ter. Sophia, of Indiana Harbor. are
guests Of the formers sister. Mrs.
Julia Kotlewska, Colfax av.
Paul Szyperski. WHO has been here
visiting with friends. left today for
Indianapolis.
Misses Anna Sobieralsl1a. POS Ken
dali av.. and Cashmere Jankowska.
514 y. College St. are spending two
weeks vacation in Kalamazoo and
Detroit. Mich.
Frank KinczewsIli, s. Kenmore ST,
has gone TO Pittsburg. Pa, TO spend
three weeks with relatives and
friends
Mr. and Mrs. r Golkowsli and
family of Gary, Ind, who motored
here Sunday, We're guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ignatius Niedzielski, S Chaplin
81.
Miss Martha Ruszynska. 1471 LIN
coin way w. is spending a two
weeks vacation in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Bernice Wyatt has gone 70
Bay City. Mich, for a weeks visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Adele Garrison Nel0
Revelations of a Wife
"Theia- Second Honeymoon"

tried not 10 make my tone con-
strained 7 wondered, as / had done
many times before. whether my
little friend means TO be delicately
feline. or is unconscious or the tiny
scratches she sometimes gives. she
did not employ a maid. but did her
Homework herself save for the aid
given her by a laundress two days
q week. Her house was fully as
large as mine and her son brought
many friends home for entertain
ment. II was not the first time
that, unconsciously or artfully. she
had insinuated that my house
wouldn't look as well as hers II I
employed no more help than she
aid. But she is so true and dear a
friend in so many ways that / never
ALLOW the doubt as 10 the innocence
Of her little verbal pinpricks to
make any difference in my attitude
toward her.
Cant you come over 20 dinner 80
/ asked cordially
Thank you, but I've got one OF
Alfred's favorite dishes preparing
for his dinner and IL won't be nice
tomorrow. I'm getting him every
thing he likes of his mothers cook
ing these DAYS, for dear knows
when he'll have any Of it again. But
he will be over early so we can have
nice long evening together"
Mrs. Durkee's tones were bright
and CHEEKY as ever, yet through
them ran the minor cadence that |
knew meant suffering But I also
knew that she wished no sympathy.
she had told me that she could keep
from weeping only by talking and
acting as if everything was as usual
What of Dicl<y?
81 know what Wen do then" I
returned, in a voice as CHEEKY as her
own. This is still April. even
though only a few days are left of
it, and | think oysters will be good.
don't YOU &"
1t has surely been cold enough, "
Mrs Durkee returned. but if you're
going 20 fuss around with something
to eat, we won't come"
Nonsense" returned. for /
knew her protests of old, and that
they were merely perfunctory-tha
the little woman delighted in a late
evening supper-"Alfred and DiCky
both love popped oysters. to say
nothing Of the rest Of us, and Dicky
was saying only the other night he
hadn't had a rarebit for ages. You
know how Dicky loves TO make a
rarebit."
Il know l ought to stay at home"
she retorted. but. of course. YOU
feel about Dicky as ! do about Al
fred You want TO let him do
everything he speaks of doing. ]
suppose he'll be going to Plattsburg
soon himself"
Were her words a question in dis
guise or was she simply confident
that Dicky. too. would answer the
call of his country, as readily as
her son had done? I didn't know
I only knew that my inability TO
answer her proudly. confidently, hu-
inflated me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Social Calendar
MONDAY

There will be meeting of the
Tabitha Girls of the zion EvangeH-
cal church.
TUESDAY.
The Guiding Light and Young
Mems classes of the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church will hold their
meeting.
Miss Margaret Herbster. SIP y
St Joseph ST. will be hostess at a
meeting of the Pixie Girls club.
WEDNESDAY.
The University club Will hold an
aIl-dav picnic at the South Bend
Country club. Chain O. Lakes.
There will be a meeting of the
Fancy Needleworkers club.
Mrs Us. H. Wenrick, 1851 Lincoln
way w. vii lentertain the member
OF the Penelope club.
The Independent club will hold
an all-day meeting 1t viii be in
the nature Of picnic at Stude-
baker park.
THURSDAY.
The members OF the Bee Hive
club viii give a picnic dinner at
Pottawatomie park.
An all-day picnic Will he held for
the members Of the Good VIII club,
Grove No. SO. w. c.. with Mrs
Mary Wiedman. west of Lakev1IIe.
The Sewing circle of the Zion
Evangelical church viii hold its
meeting
Degree work will be given at the
regular meeting OF the Moonlight
temple. No 255 Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. William Thomas 24G r.
Paris ST. will entertain the mem
bers of the Eureka club at her
home.
The Ayudadora circle will go
90 the Orphans home Thursday TO
sew for the children The members
viii please take the 10 o'clock car
from the station
FRIDAY.
The Waneta club viii meet ut the
home or Mrs Fannie spencer. 2O8
y St Peter st
a meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Nunson chapel viii be
held az the church
The members of the Ever Ready
circle viii entertain their husbands
az a picnic supper at Leeper park.
HrtaTn TIaETR M Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
PICNIC.

Sunday members of the St John
Cantius Literary society of St. He'd
VICES parish and their friends en-
joyed a days outing at Saginaw
lake. In a special ear the pick
nickers left the city early in the
morning. ON their arrival at the
lake all sorts of games and contests
were enj Ned during the day. The
committee in charge of the picnic
was composed of the following:
Frank Beczkiewicz, Henry Luzny.
Frank Brylewski and Misses Glenn
cntine Dominska. Sslomea Rydbyn-
ska and Veronica Budnik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Trnc I.o,c or Infntnntion.

No I don't suppose she's crazy
from the ordinary every day mean
ing OF the word
You couldn't exactly shut her up
IN an insane asylum or even lock
her mp in her room for a month or
so. TIL she gets over her frenzy
You see. she's free, white. and q.
But If she were mine. NY dauEh-
ter or my sister. I'd feel like throw
ing a shaw over her head and bind
ing her hands behind her. and car
rying her away in the low. dark.
rakish craft. the way they used 20
do in the old-fashioned stories. OR
I'd want 10 grab her and put her in
the fastest automobile In the world
and get in with her and go and 90
and go. untn we had driven the mad
ness from her brain ana the fever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
TO RESUME WORK

BOSTON, July 2O.-Union carmen
who are employed on the Boston ele-
waited railway system voted unani-
mOusly at a mass meet ing on the
common Sunday 20 accept the award
made by the local board OF arbitra-
ton and return TO work at { O'Clock
Monday morning. They have been
on strike since Thursday morning
The awards provide is hour day and
Increases of pay up 10 &c an hour.
retroactive to May /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
BREAKS LEG IN FALI.

Darrell F1orin, lis 2 Bowman St.
sustained a fractured leg Monday
morning when he fell from wagon
uTon which ne was working az
LCcper park. He was taken 10 his
home by the police ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

Compound for 1t
has done me so
much good. 1
had female weak
ness, iniamma-
tion, pains in nv
sides and painful
periods. 1 suf-
fered for six
years and tried
many remedie3
without benefit.
Tie doctor said
] must have an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

The Good VIII club OF the Wood
man circle will hold an aH-day
picnic with Mrs. Mary Weideman
az her home. west of Lakeville.
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
II ADVISE EVERY
SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"

ct advise every suffering woman TO
take lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Whereas, our creator. in his infin-
tie wisdom and mercy and loving
care has taken from this life to eter-
nal rest, the beloved mother of our
member, Mrs, Lottie Williams, and
as this corps desires to express SPIN
pathy and regret to the Borrowing
member and her family.
Therefore be it resolved, that the
members of Major Anderson's Relief
Corps No. 35 do hereby extend our
heart felt sympathy and love to our
bereaved co-worker in this her time
Of sorrow and loss and Be it further
resolved that copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes of
this Corps and copy sent to our
sorrowing members and to the city
papers for publication.
Anna Kirkpatrick,
Cinderella Bell, Committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

tiee is hereby TiveGni:. tf;st Annie ~
how Little has hied in said COURT
her petition for the determination Of
interests in the lands and tenements
of Mary E. Lehow, deceased. That
the name of the deceased is Mary E.
lehow. That the property to be af-
fected is the East Half of the South
west Quarter of Section 20. in Town
ship s. s. Il. 60 West, in Douglas
County, Colorado, together with all
water rights thereto appertaining;
and also the South Half of Section
21. the South Half Of the South Half
of Section %, the West Half of Sec
ton 26, the West Half. the Northeast
Quarter, and Southeast Quarter Of
Section 81, the Northeast Quarter,
the East Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter, and the Northeast Quarter Of
the Northwest Quarter, of Section
28, the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section SO, the
Northeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of Section
"a, all in Township 6, S. r. 60 West,
in Jefferson County, Colorado, to-
gether with all water rights thereto
ALLEGED onlv heir of said Marv To-.
how il Annie Iehow I title " -''
Not;oo 10 f,..h.. ....
A nv .n ~ u ao' HeteDy gwen '''a a.
~. Te.S soi n uaS ~ ftPrn, wv ~
I'VE .,s Hvurt C nou" o. sald Sourt, IN tns
s";a E Sou ~ Iass .e =" "oloeh u"
;"~ IN " 10 Go"rt ~, ' ,h,t -. .me eU' ns
SOON tb Ua t Us vi o .,u. nay, VI as
i,eond nv co. on, q" d..e eou'svi h e"n ps
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
THEY'RE AS GOOD AS GOLD

Because some holders have been
obliged to sell their Liberty Bonds at
a sacrifice; and because at this time
of initiation of credits, Liberty Bonds
are quoted below par, or their face
value.
Don't imagine that the Liberty
Bonds you own arc worth any less
lhan you paid for them.
The Liberty Bonds you purchased
in the first, second, third or fourth
drives, or their younger brothers, the
short-term notes you will be asked
to buy in the Victory Liberty Loan
campaign, are the best and safest Sc
curities into which you can put your
money.
They are the promise of the United
States of America to pay dollar for
dollar at date of maturity, with in
terest paid in cash every six months
and you should
Remember that this Government
has never defaultcd on a dollar of
its indsbtedness, either principal or
interest.
The right thing for you to do is to
hold your Liberty Bonds as an invest
ment and collect on the interest cou-
onlsemi-annually. Don't get FUSED"
over the talk of some smooth-tongued
sharper and let him trade you stock
in some doubtful enterprise for your
Liberty Bonds. If misfortune over
takes you and you must have money,
there are reputable dealers in most
all communities who will pay you the
highest market price for your Liberty
Bonds, less a small commission.
Remember also the dollars you
paid for your Liberty Bonds in time
Of war were worth in purchasing
power but a little more than one
half the psacstime dollars in purchas-
ing power.
After a while-and it won't be so
very long, either-there will be a
sterilization of things in this country,
and with the purchasing power Of the
good old American dollar increased
you will then realize what fine in
vestment you made when you pur-
chased Liberty Bonds to help win the
war. Then how glad you will be to
know that you held on to your Lib
erty bonds. Meanwhile,
Keep il in mind that the United
States Of America is going to re-
deem your Liberty Bonds or notes by
paying you dollar for dollar Of their
face value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
Resolutions Of Sympathy

Whereas, it fits in the great plan
Of the Infinite, to remove from this
life Harry Smith, beloved son of our
member, Mrs. Mary Smith, to a full
er life, we wish to express our tender
love and sympathy to the sorrowing
parents and family, therefore, be il
Resolved, that the members of
Major Anderson Relief Corps do ex-
tend our deepest respect and sym
pathy to this bereavcd family, and,
DO it further
Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions be sent to the mourning par-
ents, ami copy spread on tho min
utcs of this Corps. and copy sent
to the local papers for publication.
Signed: Anna kirkpatrick
Andcrella Bell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

From the first Of March until the
first Of April, steady rise is seen
in the prices paid growers at western
potato shipping points. In Greeley.
Colorado. prices advanced from Soc
to DOC paid for No. whites on Feb
ruary %, to $l.40+$l.5O paid on
March 81, while No. 2 whites ad-
Vanced from 65c to zoe paid on Feb
ruary rs, to $l.3O-$l.4O paid on
March3l. The same rise is seen ut
the shipping point Of Idaho Falls,
Rurals advancing from 75c paid dur
ing the last Of February to SHE.
sl.3o paid the last Of March. Russcts
advanced from 9Oc on February 28
to s1.50-sl.6O on March 81.
Carlot prices on potatoes ut con-
Stunning centers show the same rise
a. in the shipping points. Colorado
and Idaho Round Whites, U. S.
Grade No. /, sold ut $l.65-$l.70 in
Fort Worth; $l.75.Sl.s5 in Houston,
and Skb5 in Oklahoma City, and
Burbanks Mt $40 in that city during
the week ending February 90. Po-
tato markets show strong tones with
price gains during March, closing at
$2.25 per cwt. for U. s. Grade No. 1
Colorado and Idaho round whites in
Fort Worth. for the week ending
March "a. In Chicago. Colorado and
Idaho Russets closed Mt S2.lO pc
cwt. and ruled steady in St. Louis at
$500 per cwt. The potato mnrkc.
during March hns shown mn upward
trend and an increasing demand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

A Ford car. stolen from Denver
garage. was pushed off thu Lookout
road last week At = point near Clca,
Creek canon. on Mount Zion. and
went crashing down the mountain
side . distance Of several hundred
feet. The machine WINS so badly
smashed up TINT Il WIS III only for
junk. The chr, lying on the side Of
the mountain. could be plainly seen
from Golden. and II was some time
before it, owners could be located.
Moko and Son, Of Denver. owned
the cur. II and another car were
stolen from their garage on the same
night and both were wrecked-Tran-
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Mr.. H. e. Trail and daughter Lsu-
IA, Of Little ton, were Arvada visit.
ors Monday. While they like their
new home near l.ittleton, u.ey still
like hrvada, and coao here often TO
do their trading.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

~. Frank Church has purchased
'518 acres Of land near Stanley Like
and will put In = big acreage Of
crops this year including sugar bcets.
He recently bought some old build.
inHs OF Adelaide street and tore
them down to make ShAckS for beet
workers. We understand the price
pMid for the large tract was $4,000
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Newcomb call.
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson, in
FL Paso. and found them well and
very happy over the arrival four
months ago, Of fine baby boy. Mr..
and Mn. J. P. Morrison, Mrs. o.
sons parents, entertained Mr.. and
Newcomb At dinner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Governor Oliver II. Shoup has de-
signated April 18th AN Arbor Day
He urges Especial recognition Of
those sons Of America whose blood
has mingled with the soil Of France.
by planting trees and defeating
them us memorials to perpetuatc
their memories" lie also urges that
schools devote Mt least pnrt Of the
day to the planting Of trees and
shrubbcry. the general Identifying
o. grounds and the holding of nppro-
pirate exercises In the cause of Lib
erty, righteousness and approcin-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
M, E, Church

10 n. m.-Sundny School.
II n. m.-Prenching-Rcv. Burns
Martin.
GAS p. m.-Epworth Lcnguc.
7:45 p. m-Short addresses on
1.-THE League Of Nations by local
speakers. Special music. Everyone
cordially invited to attend NIL SER
vices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
SOCIAL AND TEA

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ar
vada Methodist Church will give n
good program and sale of l0c white
Elephant" articles at the church
Friday evening April 18th. Admis-
sion free. Tea and lunch l5c. A
good time is promised all who attend.
Come and bring your friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ar
vada Methodist church solicit work
such AZ quilting. lacking comforts
and general sewing in families. Let
US help you in your spring sewing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Total. ................ ,49O cars
i The wires received ut this office
daily from the various railroad re-
representatives. throughout the state,
show total of $50 cars moved over
the railroads operating in the Greeley
District, and a total of BOG cars NOV
ed out of the western part of this
state over the d. and r. G. lines.
A study of the statistics of po-
tato shipments from competing states
shows that already many of the large
potato producing states have shipped
to date more potatoes than during the
entire 1918 season. Minnesota
had shipped up to March 25 total OF
1888 cars, compared with total
shipment last year of 16,476, while
Wisconsin up to the same date had
shipped 1922 cars, compared with
total of 1885 for last year. Cali
fornia had shipped 9,711 cars up to
March 20, compared with total
shipment of 7,847 cars for the 1918
season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
Local Lore

Mrs. Wesley Staley returned Sun
day from an extended trip to Cali
fornia which proved very delight
full recreation and visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Walter and Wallace Smith. twin
brothers who have been In this com
munity many years left Wednesday
for Utah, where they propose 70 take
up land.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Don't forget the Cemetery Aid
supper tomorrow evening In Barth
hall. These ladies always give YOU
three times the worth Of your money
and you always have = good social
time In the bargain. Supper. which
consists Of everything you can think
Of that Ia good. will begin to be ser.
we'd At s o'clock and continue until
tho supply ID exhausted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
3 Office or HEARING or PETi.
TON FOR DETERMINE ION
or HEIRSHlP AND DESCENT
or REAL ESTATE.
TATE OF COLOKADO.

TATE OF COLUItADO,
)SS
County Of jefferson.
IL the District Court. No. 2i36.
~ TIE MATTER OF THE
PETITION Of Annie le-
ow Little for the Dctcrmi.
nation Of Interests IN tau
.Ands and Tenemchts Of
Hairy Il. lchow, Deceased.
Pursuant to mn order Of the above
named court. made In the above cnti-
lied matter on March 18th, 1919. no.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Chas. Wheeler has shown some i'm.
provement the past week altho his
condition Is still quite serious.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mr.. scudder. who have
been living In the furnished terrace
Of Mrs. John Bennett. returned to
their former home In northeastern
Indiana, owing to his failing health.
They came here . couple Of months
ago for his health, but found that
b dN not mpr6ve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Joseph Cruise, County Commiss-
ioncr, Is glad to welcome his son
home from the war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

G. C. Shaw will put In 20 acres Of
sugar beets this year on the place he
recently moved TO northeast Of town.