davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

daCcs StncllNS. 10 eNISLcHUo uH 500 CNV
en- que haya falLado. s. S. s. imptara a Ia
perfection Ia masa de su sanEre = k dara-
rseva energia y viGor. Esta a Ia venta en-
todas las drocuerias = listed dcbcria desda
lnoro eomprar una boteIla y s~ujetarsc al ira
tamiento. ST listed quierc obtener eonsultS
y consejo gratis 4 proposi;o de su case. es.
crina a Ia sisuieute direction: Medical Dr.
rector. so Swift Laboratory. ATLANTA.
cEopcra ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

PEDRO RECIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Didn 'tHaUe Time
TO En1fnerate All
South Bend Gases

Charles Hinhart told Asst CHIEF
of Police Cassidy that he got drunk
on cider but the officer corrected
him saving II was impossible TO be
come intoxicated on that brand.
Therefore Hinhart told Judge
Gnmer in city court that the cider
was mixed with whisky and that he
got II IN the west end. When asked
what saloons he got it in he said he
didn't want 10 take up much Of the
courts time but would have 10 if
he had 10 tel every place where II
is obtainable in the west end. His
fine OF IS and costs was suspended
and he was placed on probation.
A little leaiency was shown by
Judge Gilmer Saturday morning on
violators of the muffler ordinance
Ed stein. truck driver for thinner
Dambacher transfer house, said he
had his muffler open but only ne
elected closing il. He got $40 and
casts suspended The case of Gale
Koehler. arrested for violation OF
the same ordinance was set for trial
Sent s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
LnFOILette Yields. Floor
After Speaking IL Hours

WASHINGTON. Aug. so. - Dis
cussion by Sen. La Toilette, repub-
lican. Wisconsin, of the oil land
leasing bill again Friday prevented
final action on the measure. The
Wisconsin senator yielded the floor
late in the day, after speaking u
hours in three days against the
measure, but announced that about
two hours more would be required
to conclude his speech.
Sen. Smoot republican. Utah. i'm
charge of the bill. gave notice when
the senate recessed until Saturday
that if final vote " not reached
by o'clock Saturday evening, he
would ask for a night session.
The leasing bill even as now
framed. Sen. Ia Toilette said, was
not satisfactory TO the navy and
justice department. He read 10 the
senate a letter written b. Secy Dan
iels TO the house public lands COM
mittee commanding that the Cali
fornia and Wyoming naval reserves
be excepted from the provisions Of
the bin. During his remarks the
Wisconsin senator attacked the
newspapers OF the country, saying
they were controlled" After hav-
ing made the charge several years
ago ne said the newspapers
damned me for il. and for a time
they kept me out OF their columns 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN COUSIN
AGATHA APPEARED ON
THE SCENE.


Here Villum. you drink dis vunce.
You want get Oop, dance vun tango.
Katie's voice rang out cheeriIy
and her smile as she proffered the
cup Of coffee 10 William would have
heartened a man in worse plight
than his.
William raised himself on his ell
bow and took the coffee. / noticed
with much qualification that his
hand was comparatively steady, and
that his pallor had been replaced by
a faint color. I judged that he would
be nearly himself again very shortly
Thank ye. Katie" ne said CRATE
fully. lying back again when he had
drained the cup That tasted aw-
ful good"
Taste like more, Villum?" Katie
asked teasingly. but intcrposed
Tell Her
After a while. Katie" I decided
L think he will be able TO come into
the house after "a while. Then you
can fix him up a nice light supper
You would better go back 10 the
house now. Mother Graham or her
cousin may need you"
Il tink / hear dot cousin-wo-
mans movin' round ooptairs ven ]
COON bring coffee" Katie returned
apprehensively After much trenu-
GUS effort / had broken Katie Of re-
ferring 10 Cousin Agatha as dot old
devil vomans." and she had devised
the epithet of dot cousin vomans, '
with which l didn't think it worth
while 10 interfere.
"Not 1 tell her if she ask we're you
are, and vot's matter Vnlum?"
How William Won.
Tell her" ! began, but stopped
abruptly. for my ear had caught the
swish OF skirt in the barn below
rs that you, Cousin Agatha ?"
called, making my voice as CHEEKY
and nOnchalant as l could. Have
YOU needed Katie pc
COUSIN Agatha mounted the. short
staircase rapidly, L saw that she
didn't intend TO lose the opportunity
to find out the reason for my pre-
sence and Katie's in poor Williams
room.
"Oh. / suppose I can prepare your
mother-in- laws lunch and my own
myself, she said with the martyr
like air which always sets my nerves
on edge. IT'S only that l dislike
leaving Harriet alone while I do it
But if you need Katie here" her
eyes swept poor old Williams band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Circles

Harry. jr 947 Riverside dr.. left
Friday evening for Petoskey. Mich.
where they will spend a three
weeks vacation.
Miss Minnie Richman. 319 Ma
varre 81. and Miss Helen Kerr, 915
y. Allen st. have gone east on a
two weeks vacation. They viii go
from Detroit 10 Buffalo by boat. and
up the Hudson 70 New York city.
Or. and Mrs A. J. Boswell. 7l5
Rex ST.. have received word tina Z
their son. Howard Boswell OF the
United States navy. has arrived in
New York city and expects 10 be
sent 10 the Great Lakes training
station sometime during the next
week.
Little Miss Fern VanDerbeck of
Niles. Mich. is spending a few days
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Hively. $50 W. Oak st
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. 629
Harrison av.. received word Satur-
day morning Of the arrival in New
York Of their son. Sergt Frank
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs p. II. woolman. 614
Leland av.. and daughter. Mary.
have gone to MuskegOn. Mich, 20
visit their son, Charles WoOlman.
Lieut.. Leo G. Scheibelhut, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheibelhut, 1922
~ Hill st. has returned from over
seas after serving Il months with
the Third division in France and
Germany and is spending few days
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald
1919 Lincoln way w, and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bestle. Portage I'd.
and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle and son
Charles. Lincoln way w. have re-
turned from a two weeks outing al
Indian lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Anderson and
family, 1O3 r. Broadway, have re-
turned from a weeks motor TRIP
/ through Michigan which included
Ypsilanti. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo
and Detroit
Or. and Mrs. p. &. Traver and
son, Robert. 1910 Leland av.. have
gone 10 Clinton, Ia, where they viii
be the guests OF DR.. Traver's brother
r r. Traver.
Mr. and Mrs r, r. Gafil and. Mr.
and Mrs. James p. Cover, 1876 n
Allen ST.. are motoring to Chicago
and Milwaukee. They will return
/ Tuesday
Miss Blanche Hill. 100 Lawrence
St. has gone 10 Chicago for Labor
+ day.
Miss Eula Cannon. $40 y. Cush-
ing St, is spending the week end
with friends in st Joseph, Mich.
Miss Martha Kwasneski, III s
I Warren St. has returned home after
spending a two months vacation al
BlOssburg. Pa, Flmira, y. Y,
points in Canada, Niagara Falls and
! Detroit. Mich.
r. A. Dunkle, who has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. l.. a. Dunkle,
~ Lasalle av.. has left for Washing
ton. ID. c., and will stop for two
days visit with Lieut.. Herbert Brett
OF Cincinnati. O., enroute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second HONEYMOON
a Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

aged head contemptuously. why
-
81 don't need Katie az all re-
turned quietly. with a caustic mental
comment on the fact that her com
FUNCTIONS AT leaving her kinswoman
alone had not prevented her from
making a trip TO the barn. She can
go back with you at once In fact
she has only been out here minute
or two. She brought a cup OF coffee
TO William.
Cousin Agatha waited perceptibly.
knew that she was wild with mali
cious curiosity as to the manner in
which William had received his
wounds, but that she wouldn't put a
direct question 10 me until she was
sure I meant 10 volunteer no infor-
nation.
But as she always managed TO do
she had brought on one Of my per-
I verse moods. Unmindful Of the pos
sible indiscretiOn in arousing her
anger, / turned 10 William again. as
if the conversation were finished
What is the matter with Will
I liam ," she asked in honeyed accents
1 a moment later.
He was out with his dog in the
I woods" l returned. "and dead tree
+ fell not exactly on him, else he
wouldn't be here. but the branches
/ lacerated his scalp rather badly.
He's feeling much better. however
and l think he will be all right
again in no time"
l had faced her as I began speak
I ing. and l saw that she didn't believe
/ the tale l had invented on the spur
| Of the moment to account for Will
/ liam's condition The crafty. sus-
| picious look I knew so we'll came
/ into her eyes.
HE will be all right if infection
| doesn't set in" she said. Did you
/ cleanse and bandage the wounds
YOURSELF"
Il did" 1 returned CURLY.
You'll pardon me. 1 know. Mar
I Caret." she purred IF / suggest that
was rather a rash thing for one OF
/ your inexperience 10 do. You cannot
| foresee the consequences OF a fail
ure TO make those wounds thor
/ oughly antiseptic. l think I would
+ better look at them and make sure
! everything is all right l have had
so much experience in emergencies
/ you know"
/ She moved toward William and
| stopped over him. her long. capable
/ fngers-fairly quivering with inqui-
| sitive eagerness-aiready busy with
/ one OF the bandages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Personals

Wallace Nelson. Ills s eth ST..
and George Neftzger. Sth ST.. River
Park. leave Saturday for Chicago.
where they VIII spend a few days
Miss Marie Blaszak. Miss Beruice
Wisniewski Miss Bertha Kapustka
and Miss 81 rie Gorzynski OF chi
cago are tine guests of Niolce
Przbindowski 429 : Warren ST.
AIR. and Mrs j. Is. Atkins and
daughter. Josephine SIS r. Las3lle
at returned Friday from visit in
odd Orchard and Portland ore,
Maine and New York city
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph HauCer and
daughter. Margaret 1884 Blaine ave-
Iaft Friday for Three oaks. Mich. to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Louis
Hauger
Mss Marie Grace Moore. I2s y.
50 Louis blvd. left Friday evening
for Toledo. O.. from where. after
pending the night with Mrs otis
Tuax. formerly Miss Marie Meth
ardt. Of South Bend. she viii so 90
syracuse and Buffalo. y. y for Is
weeks visit.
Mrs W. W Dunkle 2lo w. Ma
tarre 81. returned Friday from a
visit with her parents az Benton
farbor. SIR Dunkle has returned
lrom Kankakee. M. where he rep
resented the Inter state fair
Louis Emberlin. son OF Mr. and
Airs John Emberlin, PA Haney ave
H.~ arrived safety in New York city.
after being u foreiga service on the
o. s submarine $50. As for l6
months
AIR. and Mrs T. 3 Roche and
children. 527 w ColfaX av. are
spending few days az the Chicago
Beach hotel.
AZrA Harry Wheeiock and SON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
W0ULO-BE SWINOLEB
COULDN'T PUT IT ACROSS

A neat appearing young man
knocked at the door of the home of
Mrs. J. c. Rescellar. 63S y. Dun
ham st. Friday morning and told
her that her son had deserted from
the navy but knew he could Elk It
all up" If she would but give him
500 TO work with. She refused and
he then said he thought $50 would
turn the trick Without success he
left but Mrs Rescellar failed to no
tify the police until Saturday morn
ing which gave the culprit "a hours
to get away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Aug. y.
MIR. and Mrs Ed. BOlinger of Guer-
don. Ark. are visitors at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. L. h.
Priddy They were former residents
Of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Names have
sold their residence property in St
Joseph 10 5. Bizannas Of Chicago.
Miss Bernice Skinner is a visitor
at the J. L. Perkins home in Chica-
go this week Miss Esther King is
taking her place i'm Dr. r. +. Gran
sons dental office.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and grand
daughter. Ardys Wright. have re-
turned from "a few days visit with
relatives in South Bend.
Mrs. Arthur Fiheld is visiting rel
auves i'm Chicago this week.
Miss Bauanges, Red Cross nurse
from Niles. was here Monday max
ing arrangements for free clinic
for children under Is years old, 20
be held here soon Thu meeting will
be held at the town hail. and the
findings of the clinic viii be follow
ed mp by proper treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. = VI Meek have re-
turned from Chicago They have
purchased a residence property in
that city and will return there to
make their home
Mrs Anna Hartley and grandson.
WILDER Hartley have moved 10 Cali
foruia.
John J. Stover has purchased the
A. ". Mars house on Cass st. Mr..
slower viii open a meat market in
this village
Bert Slater has sold his bungalow
I'M Berrien twp. and will move 10
81 Joseph.
Charles Schoonmaker of Three
Rivers visited Mr. and Mrs. George
W Minister Tuesday
Leora Wilson OF ~. Joseph is a
guest of Phyllis Edison.
Miss Cora Wires OF south Rend is
at home for "a weeks vacation.
Thirty people enioyed a picnic al
the Indian helds Sunday The
gathering was complimentary 70
Mrs Alive Pike Of FL Paso. Tex. who
IS visiting friends here Mrs. Pike
was formerly MiSs Marion Mills. q
sues essfuI teacher in the school OF
Herrieu county.
AIRS W. r. Wetmore has return
ed from "A week s visit at the home
u her daughter. Mrs J. Howard
TAYLOR in Chicago
Mrs Jesse Richardson with her
children 81 Niles was week end
Visitor with her parents. Mr. and
Ars Harold Myers.
3irs H =. Fisher has returned tC
her home n iceland. Mich. after
+. weeks visit ~ the home OF her
brother Supt. Albert Arink.
The aunua meeting of the Rsrr.er
county battalion VIII be he'd in 81
Joseph sept and g. az Memor.a
hail
Guy Barnhart has returned 90 the
Great Lakes training station after
few DAYS visit with his parents
Sir and Mrs. Harry Baruhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
ANDREW JACKSON RUDDUCK

Andrew Jackson Rudduck, II
years Old, died at his home, 2O9
keasey St, at S o'clock Friday
morning Of heart failure. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mary. son. Clyde.
residing in Ohio; two sisters, Ursula
Boyle of Ohio and Mrs. william
Rupe of this city. and brother
George W. Rudduck of Walkerton
Ind Mr.. Rudduck was born in Ohio
on April 3, 1912, and came to this
city about 90 years ago. His mar
riage TO Miss Mary Tredwell took
place here in 1882. Mr.. Rudduck
was a member Of the Auten post
No. s, G. A. r., and OF the Macca-
bees. The former organization will
have charge Of his funeral services
which will be held at the residence
Monday afternoon. Burial Will be in
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
FRANCES LUCILLE sEISER.

Frances Lucille Seiser. three weeks
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Seiser 1899 E. Corby St.
died Thursday night at s:15 O'Clock
following a four days illness OF
bronchial pneumonia. Besides her
parents she is survived by four sis
ters and five brothers. She was born
in this city on Aug. 4, 1919.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
FRANCES LUCILLE sEIsER.

The funeral Of Frances Lucille Seis-
er, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Seiser. viii be held at the
residence. 1899 f. Corby st. Satur-
day. at o'clock The Rev. E. j.
Sheriff., OF St. Joseph's church. will
officiate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

An excursion Sunday Aug. 81. tc
St. Joseph on Northern indiana
Round trip tickets $1.10. Children
from 20 y years. SO cents. Cars
Will leave South Bend station s, 3
10. II and II o'clock. Return tick
cts good FOR three days and on any
car. Everybody go. Get your ticket
early at Northern Indiana station.
-Advt. 2162-3C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
RECOVER BAKER's CAR.

The Cadallic touring car stolen
from the garage Of c. r. Baker,
727 w. Washington av., was re-
covered by the police Saturday
morning west of the city. II was re-
ported in fair condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
announcements

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church will hold its regular meet
ne at the home OF Mrs. r.. r. White.
fo2 r. Bowman ST.. Tuesday after
noon. Sept p
The WedeI- Radewald annual re-
union has been postponed until
1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
PhiLanthrObhy
DEATHS
LOUIS II. THORNTON.

The body Of Louis II. Thornton.
formerly OF this city. was brought to
South Bend, Friday. Death occurred
in Flint. Mich. Aug. %. of typhoid
fever. He is survived by his wife
and sister. Mrs. William Judd. both
OF Flint. and "a brother, Charles. of
Elkhart Funeral will be at the
home OF a relative. Mrs Elliott. ia
y. Carlisle St, at 4 p. m. Saturday
The Rev Jordan. of the Lowell
Heights Methodist church viii otFici-
ate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

The worlds principal Jade mine is
in Burma. where the privilege of
mining the stone has been in the
possession of one tribe for many gen
erations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

Hose plays a very import
ant part in your dress, there
fore be particular about the
socks you wear. Dark col
ored silks are all the craze.
We have a large varied stock
of 800 silk hose for today
selling at S9c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
I, or a Change Try
l Perfection "Oat Cakes

IF have tasted Perfection Cakes any kind YOU
know that only the Perfection idea produce product
= with such satisfying taste.
1t comes in the hOur-the recipes the machinery that
handles the products from fo,r package
clean tiled OvenSthe perfect bakngand the fact that
grocer sells Perfection products quickly to
slant freshness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Perfection "Oat Cakes"

An especially nutritious and wholesome cookie which
contains substantial body building elements 1t IS made in
small dainty SIZE rather texture and has
flavor Many people desire grain cookies in prefer
ence to cakes made Of fine mled -four TINS cookie appeals
especially to them Order some from grocer today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

ON fairly long journeys say OF 90
miles or more. the hOming pigeon
VIII average speed OF from g. 10
a. miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

$3.50 Union Suits with short sleeves and
ankle length Just the garment for these
cooler days--$l.39.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30
Timely Bargains from the
Mems Furnishings Dept.

Summer weight two-Piece Underwear.
worth Csc and 75c a garment. Plenty Of
small sizes. Today SOC a garment for quick
close out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

An extra suit or two OF
Athletic Underwear al
ways comes IN handy.
Today 79c Athletic Tn
ion Suits will sell for CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-30

Miss Z,,la Shafer. 525 w. Wash
aston av.. and Louis Fritch will be
married Monday morning at s
ID .cfock at st Patrick's church.
Kew. John r. De Groote officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
Communists f5|d
 Sway ..; Munich
Heavy Fighting is Raging in
 the Street-A Number of Persons Killed or Wounded

Berlin, April 14-tBy the 4. P1- The latest news received here is to the effect that the Communists in Munich have not yet been mastered, and that heavy fighting is raging in the streets Of Munich between Red Guards and troops loyal to the gov ernment.
 The Central railway station, the postoffice and telegraph office and several other public buildings again are in the hands of the Communists who used heavy mine throwers in their capture
 number of persons have been kill ed or wounded.
 Earlier advices reported that the whole of Bavaria with the exception of Hof, had been regained by the Hoffman government, which provi- Slonally remains at Bamberg. On Sunday. according to despatch e5 to the LolSal Anzeiger, armed sol dlers drove through the streets of Mu- nlch cheering for the soviet The, were dragged out of their cars ant roughly handled. Railway station: and postal, telegraph and other gov.
 ernment buildings fell into the hand.
 Of the government without resistance 1 pr. Levien is said to have fled tt Switzerland with two million mark
 Of state money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
NARROWING EXPERIENCES
 OF A SHIPWRECKED CREW

New York, April l4.-f'iNc ship wrecked sailors and the skipper of the abandoned three masted schooner Net
 tie Shinman, Captain Beryn Bradford
 of Eastport. Me, arrived here today
 aboard the steamship William E. Pal
 mer. after narrowing experiences at
 sea which included q losing fight with
 a tropical storm, four days in an open
 lifeboat and p days existence on an
 island after being attacked by natives
 who feared they were Germans. before
 they were picked up and brought home. During this period they lived on sugar cane and fruit.
 The schooner, laden with 267,o feet of lumber, became a Gerelict three days after leaving Jacksonville Fla, for Antilla. Cuba. early last February. A tornado snapped her mastS and dis lodged her cargo. Soon the vessel be- came water.ogged. forcing the captain and crew to the lifeboat. On the fourth ] day they sighted Wallings Island, 165 i miles off the coast Cf San Salvador and when the yatterlpted to land the natives tried to drive them back with clubs and shovels before finally being ! convinced that they were Americans i The William Bf Palmer, from the West Indies took them off.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

Washington, April Illegal ad- Visers 9f goverum --t agencies interest," ed in Hquor regulations examined stat utes aud executive orders today with out finding specific legal authority by which the internal revenue bureau miSht enforce wartime prohibition after July f.
 President Wilson under the Overman act. giving him power 10 transfer functions from one department to an other, might delegate the authority to thc reverue bureau, some lawyers de- clarco. However, this still would leave the bureau without adequate funds to pay Inc costs of maintaining a large federal police force. uuler5 there is some legislation Hy on edrly special session of congress.
 Suggestions received today did not change materially the air O. uncertain ty over the question Of how prohibition is to be enforced after July !. as caused hy lntcrugi Revenue Commissioner Bopcr's announcement that his bureau had not the authority nor the funds 10 carry ouL the enforcement measures properly. Many telegrams received at the cJririssioaer' ouiCe today reflect ed Keen Interest hy individuals and or EaliZlt1us throughout the country in the Itus ot wartime prohibition Mir l.o added nothing Go his statement iu replying Co these queries. it was slid
 Legal advisers Of other agencies to- day uI-g .vegei that an executive order O. tne r-r -ideHr L4;cI Sept. .. 1917. is .a,I under authority of the Overman act fe'--a-ed Co jAe revenue bureau and th- customs division the enforce