davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Cotton
Grains

Receipts, 1850 head Sctve ard higher,
beeves ~ 5oal375
Hogs Receipt. 900 head steady /,
heavy, $50 iOn20T5
Shcep-Rceeipts, / 500 head steady /,
lambs Slidl5
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY NAV -WhNai--Un
changed TO lower. No. ! hard s. 81. No
81 81 No. / red, g. 5s@2.7g. No. ., g. 10
@277.
Corn--Cnchsrgcd 10 lower No mixed
s1.7t No , white. Sl55, No . yollow,
f1.T3dl.75.
Lower, No . white. y n 13c ,
No mixed 69@ zoe No. rcd, ia 72e
Rye-sl65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Ottowa County, Kansas.
DoZier and associates test on tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Fort Worth Live Stock.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. May Cattle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Six-cent Fares Are
Upheld in Two Cities

The. Public Service Commission
has issued orders allowing the Ma
honing and Shenango Railway and
Light Company, operating in Lawr-
cnce and other counties and in Ohio.
and the West Chester Street Rail-
way Company, operating in Chester
county, to charge six-cent fares
until May /, 1920. The accompany
ing opinions, written by Commits
aioner James Alcorn. dismiss COM
plants filed by the city of New
Castle against the former company
and the city of Coatesville against
the West Chester company. A few
Gays ago the Commission authorized
the Schuykill Railway, operating in
Schuylkill county anthracite districts.
to charge an eight-cent fare, hold
ing that conditions justified it for n
certain period. The opinions in these
latest trolley cases are along the
same line. In addition the com
plant of the city of Coatesville that
the siX-cent fare violated franchise
ordinance is dismissed because the
Commission holds that it does not
prevent the State body from fixing
rate of fare, while the complaint
as to service is dropped because the
lndustrlal conditions and eight-holr
Day nave changed the situation
After a discussion of the financial
affairs of the company, the decision
says that under present conditions
six cents is not too high and is
needed to meet increased expenses
of operation. 1t is suggested that h.,
May of next year, conditions NAV
have become normal and the five.
cent fare may be restored.
Much the same line is followed in
the New Castle decision. except that
the company is told that n is its
duty to furnish good service and to
KEEP the cars and road bed in nro.
per condition" 1t is held that under
normal conditions five cents is suffi-
cient fare and that the companv
should restore the old rate When
conditions become normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
1,5OO Automobiles Parked
at Tractor Demonstration

WhynesborO, Pa, April 2S.-Frank-
lin county agriculturalists as well
as Waynesboro Machinery ware
well represented at the big tractor
demonstration on the Mckee farm in
washington county, Md. There were
l'5Oo automobiles parked along the
road and the crowd was estimated ,at
5000. Frick Company and the Em-
erson-Brantingham COMPANY. NJ
Waynesooro, had their tractors in
the contest and came out with flying
colors. '"s
There were fourteen tractors in
the contest each having a separate
section to plow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

dlvfdually and does not go into the
lunds of the contractor, that the
workman is an employe in fact or
the concern, has been rendered by
the State Compensation Board in
the claim of Johnston VS.. the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company, Pitts
burgh. In this case. a man identi-
fed with the contracting firm was
engaged by the superintendent of
the glass company plant to oversee
some work and was hurt. Tt was
claimed by the company that he was
an Independent contractor and by
the claimant that he was an employe
of the company for the time being.
The Board has affirmed an award of
compensation. In the opinion, the
Board upholds the practice of max
ing a "suspensary award based on
nominal liability" so that the award
can be made final when the claim
ant secures other work and his earn
ing capacity can be tested.
The Board has affirmed an award
of compensation in Sasek VS.. Royal
Order of Lions, in which the hus-
band of the claimant, steward of
the clubhouse, was killed by the
accidental discharge of his revolver
which he had handed to a man in
the room to look at. 1t was claimed
that he was in the act of closing up
the place and that by handing the
revolver to a member he went out
side of the scope of his employment.
The Board says this is too narrow
an Interpretation" and that the
widow is entitled to compensation.
The Board also awards compensa-
tion in Gamble VS.. Bergdoll Brewing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

That's what is bringing such an
enormous business Here-You have heardmany
merchants complaining about business this year. but as
TINS Store we are having the most successful year
in history-We expected it. because we handle moth
ing doubtfu just because be sold for little less
than good garment Our increased busnes. for the
month of April over last year is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
100. Per Cent

that's how we are forging ahead
We set out to reach million dollar business this
year and happy say now feel certain of pass
ing the goa-Or present rate of progress SO crafty
ing that we are keyed right up to the possibilities that
About and rightly for there very few clothing
stores in the world which boast of being as large in
volume of business = You count them all on one
Hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
COMPENSATION
RULINGS MADE
Jew Decision in the Indepen-
dent Contractor Ques-
ton Is Given

A ruling that
when the time OF
a workman is in
cluded in a bill
rendered by a
contractor at the
request of an off,
GER of the con-
Germ for which
w ork is being
done and that the
pay Is given to
the workman in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADEI L CARRICON
HONEYMOON
BY ADELE GARRISON

vinoed in spite Of the slip he had
made in answering me. I knew ss
well as II ne had explained the mat
ter az length, that he had started
10 say my word Of honor" and had
stopped in sheer self-loathing at the
word honor" applied 10 himself
Thank you" ne returned. and
there was a humility IN the tone
wholly foreign to any phase Of
Harry Underwood 1 had ever
known
An Unexpected Diversion.
I cast about for words with which
best to frame the story 1 had TO tell
him AS did so the sad-eyed
French waitress came up. and in
her usual deft manner cleared away
the dishes OF our meat course, pre-
paratory 10 bringing our cheese and
coffee. Then she stepped back 10
the table near us at which ] had
seen the fmperious looking woman.
An instant later, while the opening
words Of my story still fingered on
my lips. reluctant Of utterance.
heard the clear. carrying voice of
the woman at the other table:
81 usually give 10 cents, but
shall not give il 10 you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
FAIR AWARDS
RURAL HOME PROJECT

Prizes were awarded in the rural
home project exhibits as follows:
Canning. first. Lydia Hawblitzel,
Lakeville; second, Violet Mcbride,
Lakeville. Baking. first Anna Van
Heck, Lakeville; second, Charlotte
Post. South Bend Sewing, first,
Grace Jackson. South Bend. House
keeping, first. Cleo Grenert, Walk
erton; second. Sylvia Folk. North
Liberty. Hog raising, first, Hiram
Kleine. New Carlisle; second. Homer
Winstead, North Liberty Corn
growing. first: John r. Birle, Wa
karusa; second, n. McKenna, North
Liberty. Potatoe growing, first, AL
len Seifert, Mishawaka; second Ray
mOnd Anthony, Lakeville. Miscel-
laneous truck growing. first, Wilma
Watkins, New Carlisle; second
Quentin Kendle, Lakeville.
All first prize winners in this de-
partna ant are given a free trip to
Purdue university.
The Clay Harris community CEN
ter was the onk entry in the rural
community exhibit The display of
that community was a fine one and
occupied considerable space IN the
farm tent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Personals

Rupert r Joseph. SIS ". Dtvi-
sion ST. has returned from a 10
days fishing trip in northern Mich
igan
Mrs. W. J. AFFORD. 2t5 w Divi-
sion ST. has returned from a
months vacation in northern Mich
igan
Hobert Jones. who has been
spending q few DAYS with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Jones.
$40 Park av., left Thursday for
Philadelphia Pa. where he will at
tend the University of PennsyIva-
Mis-
Miss Monica Horka 400 g. Fran
els ST.. has as her guest Miss Ethel
Johnson, of Granville. y. D.. who
viii remain here until Sunday. when
both Miss Forka and Miss John
son will :eave for Cberlin. o.. where
they VIII attend the Oberlin CON
serVatory OF Music,
Dr. NJ p. Thomas. 222 y Lafay-
cite blvd ieft for New York city
Thursday night where she will at
rcna the Women's Medical Congress
Tor 10 days.
Mrs Ecca Letter and Mrs. Her
bert Mack OF Battle Creek. Mich.
are spending "A few days with the
formers daughter. Mrs G Lemar
Iauck. 102 Cottage Grove av. They
made the trip by motor
MIR and Mrs Walter Christensen
Of Chicago and Mt. and Mrs G. w.
Reese OF Peru. Ind. were guests of
the latters cousin. Mrs. g. NJ Pal
mer. 1912 Lindsey st. euroute 10
WinOna. Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

The other evening il was chilly.
A great cloud rolled up from the
west and there was rain. and right
in the midst OF summer sturdy
autumn thrust his head in al the
window and laughed TO see us
shiver
And / sent the children out for
some wood and We built a fire in
the fireplace and made great
pitcher OF chocolate and had some
thin bread and butter and little
cakes. and we sat by the fire and
laughed and sang and told stories.
Old stories, about witches and
ghosts and COLLINS and where the
wood came from that we burned.
Pine. from great forests in the
high SierFas, where the snow falls
and the wind bowls all winter. tam
cracks from the swamps near the
sea, and redwood from the great
groves that are like cathedrals
ApplewoOd from the old trees in
some haIf-forgotten orchard. Who
planted il. l wonder-the bride or
the groom? The orchard grew
close 10 the door on the old place.
there in the hills A branch of will
low-did this come from Haunted
pond" where the fashioned
water lilies grow and where IT is so
still and mysterious at twilight?
Eucalyptus-ah, there's Califor-
MIA for you-Oregon. Georgia. Maine
what a storehouse Of memories
an old wood box can sometimes be!
On the Clear Pane.
OF mermaids we talked, and
sprites and pixies, and gnomes and
the little folks OF Ireland. and
brownies and the tree people. who
live in the trunks of trees and elves
and fairies, and wishing rings and
travelling carpets, and invisible
cloaks-don't you know the kind
you put on when you want to walk
abroad and not let any one see you
and wishbones and magic wells.
Oh, we had lovely time. sitting in
the twilight by the light of a dane
ing fire.
laughed aloud, and then she caught
her breadth and sighed.
Look" she said. "Out OF the
window" We looked, and there.
rejecting on the clear pane. was the
dancing fire. brighter. wilder, more
leaping than the one on the hearth
When fire outside burns merrily.
there the witches are making tea"
she quoted.
And we laughed and looked and
wondered.
1t was so real with its dancing
fiames-so full Of life and vitality,
it didn't seem possible that it was
nothing but a reflection Was that
some one standing beside il, smiling
through the window at us, with,
Oh. that unforgotten smile?
Proud head, rosy cheeks. clear
eyes, and Oh, the honest boyish love
in them. Did they see It, the others
who looked with me?
No. no; that vision was for me
alone.
For an instant it paused turned,
smiled, and with love and yearning
tenderness in every gesture looked
back and was gone
How he used TO love to see the
fire burning outside in the cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
The Dancing Fire
ByWinifred Black

night - he loved the FIRE on the
hearth, too. but ne would leave il
any time 10 stand and watch the
gay reelection that was like some
Nagrant spirit leaping, calling,
reckoning him-whither2
Is It Possible.
And now he Is gone and does not
sit with us by the fire and cannot
tell US the quaint stories that he
loved. But. perhaps-is II possible
l wonder-that when the fire leaps
upon the hearth of his old home. he
is permitted for an instant TO come
and stand by the phantom flames
deeply, and smile and look in upon
us for just an instant?
How can we know? How shall
we ever know?
Fragrant pine. clear flames Of red
wood, strange incense of the euca-
lyptus-ah, call him back again
just for one sweet moment,
SO YOU wait outside the door. do
you, bluff Sir Autumn. with your
followers in red and gold, the heap
vintage of your harvest purple and
yellow and crimson--you bring chill
and frost and brown quiet for all
the growing things. But, oh. you
bring, too. the dancing fire,
And So with warm hearts. we will
welcome you when it is your time
TO come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Kitchen Economies
SEVERAL WAYS 10 ADD De
LICIOUS FIIAVORS AND NOUR-
ISUNIENT TO BISCUITS.

Hot biscuits III any ohdPO a a
WAYS welcome az the breakfast
table. although, If truth be told.
they are By no means the most
wholesome bread. Occasionally,
however. they cannot be harmful
and. if made with the addition or
fruits. nuts or other nutritious in
gradients. they are a desirable part
of the meal
Biscuits containing chopped nuts
or made with peanut butter are
very substantial. and, indeed, re-
place the breakfast eggs, since they
contains the same eIement-protein
Nut Biscuit.
cupfuls Of flour.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
IL teaspoonful Of salt,
4 tabIespoonfuls Of sugar
. tablespoonfuls of butter,
egg,
cupful of chopped nutmeats.
Sfft together the -four, baking
powder. salt. Rub in the butter,
sugar and nuts Add the beaten
egg. and if necessary milk enough
TO form a soft dough. orm into
balls and place on creased pans.
Cover the top lightly with milk and
bake in hot oven for II minutes.
These are excellent breakfast or
tea biscuits. and are best served
hot. split with butter
Peanut Butter Biscuit.
cupfuls of flour.
4 teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
IL teaspoonful of salt,
tablespoonful of sugar.
tablespoonful Of butter.
3 tabfespoonfuls of peanut butter
eggs.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
cut in the butter well. Add the
beaten eggs and enough milk to
form a soft dough. Place on
Toured board and roll out thin, cut
into rounds and place on a creased
baking pan. Brush the top with
beaten egg and. if desired, sprinkle
with cinnamon and powdered sugar
Bake in a hot oven Or 10 minutes.
Biscuits may be made with but
termilk or sour milk, in which case
only half the quantity OF baking
powder need be used but one-half
teaspoonful OF soda should be add
ed.
Hot biscuits make the basis OF
dainty luncheon dishes. Cut in half
and cover with creamed leftover
bits OF chicken or other meat,
creamed faxed fish or toasted sar-
dimes they are most delicious.
Leftover biscuits may be split
buttered and reheated in a hot oven
for a. few moments, and have an
even better flavor than when fresh
~ made-and. incidentally, be a
little more digestible.
Fruit Biscuit.
cupfuls Of flour.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
teaspoonful OF salt.
? tablespOonfuls Of butter,
l cupful of milk,
cupful Of stewed fruit.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
cut in the butter and add the milk.
Turn out on a Toured board and roll
thin. Cut in circles. place the fruit
in the center and pinch edges to-
gether. Bake in a hot oven for p
minutes.
Stewed prunes, pitted. stewed ap-
ricots or raisins may be used. The
fruit should be well drained, but
whole II desired. sprinkle the fruit
with a dash of powdered sugar and
cinnamon mixed together.
Nut biscuits are a trihe heavier
than ordinary biscuits but are sub
stantial and taste quite as good cold
as hot'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Miss Genevieve Horka. 800 "
Francis ST. entertained 90 guests
Thursday evening in honor Of her
sister Miss Monica Horka. and her
house guest. Miss Ethel johnson. Of
North Dakota who viii leave sun
day 20 enter the Oberiin Conserve
tory OF Music. Oherlin. .. The
house was Eayty decorated with
garden flowers and a dainty lunch
con was served Games. contests.
music and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening In the contests
favors were awarded 20 Miss Marie
Joyce and Miss Evelyn Kline
The Sewing circle OF the Zion
Evangelical church held us regular
rSeeting Thursday afternoon at the
parish school The time was spent
with enedlework. and refreshments
were served 70 as members. The
hOstesses were Mrs Sophia Meyer.
Mrs. Eva Bauer Mrs Emil Hornuf
and Mrs. Louis Matthes The next
meeting will be held Sept 25 at the
school.
Mrs Harter. Carroll ST. was host
ess Thursday afternoon al a meet
ing OF the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Broadway Evangelical church which
was held at her home 4 short bust
ness session was followed by a So
ctal hour Refreshments were served
10 20 members Mrs r. s Perkins.
1915 Prairie av.. Will entertain the
society oct. 2
The War Mothers club met
Thursday afternoon at .he Y. w e.
4 at 3 o'clock After the business
session Mr.. Dolk outlined "A plan for
the enumeration Of the soldiers i'm
So. Joseph county, which the club
have volunteered 20 assist i'm acquir-
ing The next meeting will be held
oct II al the Y W. G.. A.
The Novel club held their frst
meeting OF the season Thursday
evening az the home OF Miss Bessie
staples 31s y. Taylor 81. There
were nine members present The
plans for the years work were for
INFLATED during the business session.
following which refreshments were
served No definite arrangements
have beeu made for the next meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
MAGNANtMOUS-

We notice that the actors carry
the stars and Stripes when they
march. undoubtedly by special per
mission of George VI. COhan.-J. J..
Montague
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
PLAN vIREsIDE STUNTS.

The Saturday nighter at the boys
department OF the Y. NJ c. A viii
take the form Of fireside stunt this
week. a large fire VIII be built in
the fireplace and SONGS. stories and
games will be enjoyed a moving
picture show will be followed by the
serving OF refreshments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Prayer books at Schillings.
64-12-2 dvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

POSTPONE MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Memorial services for the late
Daniel r. Nye were postponed until
Friday. Sept. 10. due 10 the inability
of two OF the leading speakers to be
an the meeting OF the bar associa-
ton Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
ASK CLOTHING FOR
NEEDY IN EUROPE
Local Chapter of Red Cross
Starts Campaign to
Close March 81.

a campaign for more clothing for
needy people Of Europe opened
Tuesday morning by the local chap
ter Of the American Red Cross fol-
lowing a request made by the COM
mission TO Europe representing the
American Red Cross. The commits
sion reveals conditions of intense
suffering for lack Of clothing among
hundreds of thousands of men, wom-
en- and children of devastated Eu-
rope.
The garment campaign will close
March 81 and the local chapter is
endeavoring to make IL a big success
in this city. The commission urges
Americans to take great care in what
they send as some articles are not
needed where others are impossible
to be obtained in Europe. They are
not asking for foodstuffs or I'M
necessary articles OF wearing ap-
parel. such things as canes, UNI
brellas, straw hats. flimsy dresses or
party dresses are not needed but
they do need wooden goods, soft
hats, sweaters, caps and working
clothes.
The chapter requests that all per-
sons having any such articles kindly
bring them 10 the Offices of the Red
Cross or telephone them and they
will cheerfully send after them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
FILE WARE HOUSE
PLANS WITH CITY
Board of Works Asked to Ap-
prove Specifications For
Express Building.

Plans for the temporary express
warehouse 10 be erected along the
right OF way OF the New York Cen
trail near South ST. were presented
by Howard Emmons, secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, 10 the
board Of public works Tuesday morn
Ing for its approval. and the per-
mission OF the city for the erection
of the building.
The plans call for a temporary
building, so by 800 feet. They were
referred 10 the city building depart
ment for inspection. The board mem
bers made IL plain that the structure
is TO be temporary. and that II must
ne torn down whenever the city de-
sires
The purpose OF the building is 70
provide a place in which 10 store ex-
cess express arriving here, and
awaiting delivery, and express ready
to be shipped TO outside points.
BIDS for the construction of pipe
sewers on Lincoln way w. and Lind
sey ST. were received and. referred
to the city engineer for tabulation.
The same action was taken on bids
for the Improvement OF Elder St,
Haney av., Allen St., California av.,
the first alley east of Carroll St, and
the first alley south of Monroe st.
The contracts will be awarded at
the meeting of the board Wednesday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
{. A. JONES HELD
FOR STOCK DEAL
South Bend Man Arrested on
Indictment by EIkhart
County Grand Jury.

c. A Jones. an employe Of J. A.
Werwinski 5. Chaplin St, South
Bend, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Sheriff L. 3. Duck at the
request of authorities of Elkhart
county, where the grand jury has in
dicted him for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses.
According to Sheriff Duck, Jones
is charged with selling worthless
stock to a farmer living near Co
shen, obtaining the sum of 5000 for
il. The news of the arrest was not
given out by Sheriff Duck until this
afternoon. because Jones hoped to
borrow $500 required as bond. He
was unable TO procure the amount
up TO noon, however. and so Sheriff
Duck sent TO Elkhart for a man TO
come and get the prisoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
INTENSIVE DRIVE
IS INAUGURhTED
BY METHODISTS
Supt. Henry L. Davis Reports
IL Churches of District
Already Over Quota.

The intensive drive in the Metho-
dist centenary campaign will begin
in one-half Of the south Bend dis
trict next week. while the other half
will be taken up the following week,
IL was decided at a meeting held az
GarV. Ind. last night Twelve
churches IN the south Bend district
were reported as having Over-sub-
scribed their quotas already, and
nine more churches were mentioned
as being near their goals.
Thus far, according 20 District
.Supt. Henry l. Davis. apprOximate ly
$3.50, 900 has been raised. The fol-
lowing churches have attained their
quotas. Hammond. Gary, Indiana
HarbOr, East Chicago. Whiting, La
Crosse, North JUdsOn, Hanna. North
Liberty. Lowell Heights and the
First Churches Of south Benz.
This week the campaign is OF
In the remaining churches Of the dis
trict. Those churches OF the city
that will lay special emphasis on the
campaign next sunday are: Grace,
Stun Memorial. River Park, Ep-
worth Memorial and Trinity.
According 10 reports received by
supt Datis, every church Of the dis
trict will attain its quota within the
next two weeks. This will include
all Methodist churches In south
Bend. Plymouth. and LapOrte.
The funds are 10 be used IN the
carrying on of missionary woC-S,
building Of new churches and pen
sioning Of Methodist pastors who are
too old 10 continue in the work