davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Appearing on the program a. the
ninth annual convention OF the 18th
district federation Of clubs. which
women. where several prominent
club women or South Bend Those
who attended were Mrs Fred Wood
ward, Miss Thekla Sack. Mrs l.. S.
Fickenscher, Mrs. Richard Elbel
and Mrs. J. A. Roe.
Mrs. John W wynn OF LaDorte
was elected chairman OF the 18th
district federation OF clubs. Mrs
TruesdeIl Vail. OF Michigan City.
vice chairman; Mrs. Fired Seymour
faporte. secretary, and Mrs. Julia g.
Hayes Bremen. treasurer. Mrs A.
J. Dillon Of Rochester. former chair
man Of The district was endorsed
for president OF the state federation.
Elkhart has been chosen as the
place for the next year meeting.
The chief addresses Of the after
noon were by Dr. Rachaelle Yarros
Of Chicago and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox
OF Indianapolis Mrs. James p
Goodrich, wife Of the governor. who
was on the program did not arrive
Loretta Bailey go Blaine av.
entertained ten little friends at
birthday party. Games and music
were the diversions Of the after
noon. Light refreshments were
served.
Mrs Elizabeth Kasey. 2222 s.
Main St, viii entertain with fam
ily dinner. sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
w Fl. Fyffe Parrey Of Gary viii be
out-of-town guests
Tn appreciation OF the admira Die
service rendered by the choir. the
board OF stewards. trustees and 9TH
or officials OF the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church entertained the
mem bers OF the organization and
their faTailies at a surprise dinner
Friday evening following choir
practice. Conforming 70 color
motif OF pink and white the church
parlors were attractively decorated
with sweetpeas, apple blossoms and
Wild flowers. Glenn Whiteman acted
ss POSTMASTER. and short talks were
given by several members Of the
board in which appreciation OF the
organist and director. and Mrs.
Walker Place. choir manager. was
especially emphasized.
The meeting Of the Pricilla Sew
ing circle held Thursday evening at
the home OF Miss Louisa Weiss. 734
y. Scott St. was in the nature of a
shower complimentary 10 the hostess
whose marriage TO Herbert Bur
meister will take place early in June.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served.
The music department of the South
Bend Woman's club gave it's final
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Lawn garden and field seeds that
are true 10 name and will grow.
Warner Bros, 226 5. Michigan st
open Saturday evenings.
Advt. 12O42-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
THE AMAZING THING THAT
HAPPENED As MADGE AND
DIR. PETIT LEFT THE
RESTAURANT

/ snatched my hand away from
DR. Pettits touch. at the table in
the unobstrusive alcOve of the main
dining room, in which. through
Misunderstanding Of the head wait
er at Ristorrs, DR.. Petit and l had
eaten our luncheon instead of in the
public grill II was intent upon one
thing only-tO get away from the
presence of the young physician
who. TO my inhamed imagination,
had either gone insane or was ut
tering the most fragrant untruths
about Dicl1y. together with a lot Of
wild utterances concerning my be-
ing meant 10 be his mate, and that
he would make up 10 me for my
husbands neglect.
Ny hand was reaching for my
wrap when the physicians strong
hand fell over mine and effecually
prevented my putting it on.
Listen to me-" he commanded
sternIy you shall leave here in
two minutes, and 1 promise that /
won't speak to you in the interval
if YOU don't wish me TO do so. But
surely your common sense tells you
that for you TO rush away in this
manner will only lead 10 most un-
pleasant. comment on the part of
anyone who happens 20 see you.
Wait until 1 have summoned the
waiter and have paid the bill-then
we can leave here decorously"
was not so frightened but that
/ could see the reasonableness of his
plea. Indeed when mentally
caught my breath, I realized that 7
wasn't afraid of DR.. Petit at all.
My passionate Indignation had been
reused by his accusations against
DiclIy and his declaration Of love
for me, both Of which I felt were in
suits to me.
And yet there was something
about the man as he stood there
with averted face that appealed 10
my sense of justice.
Fool That 1 Was
If he believed the dreadful things
he had said about Dicky were true.
if he really cared for me as he had
said-brooding over them might
well have led him to say things
which he might afterward regret.
He had himself declared he had
meant TO go away to South America
without speaking OF the feeling for
me he had cherished so long.
South America-the words recall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

spray materials. Warner Bros. 226
=. Michigan st.-Advt 12O4-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

noon In tho club rooms az which
the following numbers were rem
dered Vocal solo. Robin in the APP
pie Tree" Miss Helen Bennett:
piano. "Norelette" by Schumann.
and Dance Negnc" by Cyril Scott.
Mrs. .. 3. Scandling; piano. Pre-
lude by Grieg. and "Nuit' by Spain
bale, Miss Stewart; vocal solos.
Last Night I Heard the Nightin-
gale" "a Request" and Lullaby"
from "Jocelyn"; piano "valse," by
Chopin and ITO Spring" by Grieg
AIRS Mary Bert 529 Riverside DR..
entertained members of the 1. o. II.
club at her home Friday afternoon.
Contest favors were won by Mrs.
Lew Black and Mrs. l.. Stackman.
Luncheon was served 10 the guests
ON May g Mrs Black will be host
ess TO the club at her home. 129
Paris ST
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
and ~rest-herself.

alisht, and eest-herself.
n cart was small, and the ride ha6
been uncomfortable, so after a mo.
ment's thought Pauline jumped ont
She reasoned that the man having her
money. had no desire to prolone the
trip. and in a moment they would On
hack to Bedrashe!n. Often had abe
heard of these robberies, and she felt
that, cupidity satisfied, she had littla
to fear.
But no sooner was she on the ground
than the Moor sprang again into hia
cart and. whipping up his horse, sped
away across the desert sand and in a
minute rou. ded a hill and was ont n,
sight.
Pauline looked after him an instant
and then. realizing to the uttermost
what it meant-that she was aban.
doned to her fate in q trackless des.
ert--fell in a little heap on the sands
and tainted away.
1t was about IL o'clock on the
morning of that same day. that Carr
Loria went to Shepheard's hotel and
asked for Fleming Stone.
The two men met. and eyed each
other appraisingly. There was no
light chat. each was of serious face
and in grave mood.
Loria spoke first, after the short
greeting. Il have a telegram from
my cousin Miss Stuart" he said.
drawing a paper from his pocket. "I
know why you are here, Mr.. Stone.
and I think best t, show you this.
Frankly, l am. glad Of it."
Stone took the message and read:
I have u away again. Lam afraid
of Il. s. Don't try to find me, I am all
right. and I will communicate with YOU
after he goes back to U. 8. positively
will not make my whereabouts known
as long as he ia, in Cairo. Don't worry.
~ a. - Polly.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15

What were his suspicious? Could he
be tracking her down? Though
Fleming Stone had never said a word
OF love to her, Pauline knew. by her
own hearts detective instinct" that
he cared. But, his sense Of duty
might make it necessary to follow
where the trail OF suspicion. led. even
at cost of his own affections. Then.
too, could he suspect? But Pauline's
irrrepressible Joy at thought OF seeing
hin left her little time or wish to in
dulge In gloomy forebodings.
Singing. she ran off to dress for
Stones reception.
which is prettier?" she asked. OF
Mrs. Mac. holding up an embroidered
white crepe, of Cairo construction.
n a black net gown, brought from
New York.
Wear the white, Miss Stuart. It's
most becoming to you"
1t was, and when arrayed in the
lovely, soft. clinging affair. with a clus-
ter OF tiny white rosebuds at her belt.
Fauiine's unusually pink cheeks and
her scarlet flower of a mouth gave all
the color necessary.
Her beautiful hair, piled in a crown
atop her little head, was held by 4
carved ivory comb, and beneath their
, haii dropped lashes her great eyes
sllone like. stars.
FOR the terrace, she donned a large
white hat. with black ostrich plumes.
n fihging a white cape edged with
black fur over her arm, she descended
to meet her guest.
Though little given to emotional
demonstrations. Fleming Stone caught
MS breath with a quick gasp at sight
, OF her. and advanced with outstretched
hands n a smile OF q sort no one had
V 9 before seen on that always calm
face.
How do you do?" she said. smiling:
Tor. though thrilled herself, she re-
membered the unfailing curiosity Of
the terrace crowds.
But Stone. having taken her two
hands in his. stood looking at her "a II
he intended to pursue that OCCUPATION
Tor the rest Of his natural life.
sit down." che said, laughing q lit:
tie ~nervously under his Z this IL
our table. VII you have teal"
Tea OF course" and at last Fleming
stone tool himself in hand and. be-
haved like q reasonable citizen. "And
how are you? And your cousin. where
is he?"
Mr.. Loria Is nj OF Cairo Just now"
and Pauline turned to give the waiter
his order. but. we. are three. as / am
under the most strict surveillance"
she paused. realizing what that phrase
meant to q detective! "Of . perfect
dragon OF q c%haperon," she continued
bravely. trying to control her culver.
Ing lip. Here she comes now"
The appearance and Introduction OF
Mrs. Macdonald gave Pauline time TO
REGAIN her poise, ana 4 glance OF pa
Ithetic appeaf to Stone made him take
;iaip the burden OF conversation for a
few moments. And then, With the ar.
rivassof the tea, the chat became gay.
er. ana, OF course, impersonal.
the Enelishman, Pitts, appeared, In.
deed. he inevitably appeared when
Pauline was on the terrace. and Joined
the group without invitation.
It was not Fleming Stones first visit
to Egypt. and he noted with interest
the changes, ana1looked with g1Adaess
ION things unchanged, a the kaleido-
scOpic scepe, whirled about him.
Later. they all went up to paulins's
snttnx room and viewed the street;
!pakeents trp4fssobndss toly:wfndows 8
IN Hf&AsA No Nn4--GN.A-a 90
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15

W~tNOOI y 90 a.
fault. OF this dreadful man beside her.
of-or--shesstiled back the thought Of
FLoria.
He would save her, she knew he
would, cried her worried brain, but in
her heart was black doubt. All the
unadmitted fears she had known Of
late, all the repressed suspicious, all
the lnsistent doubts, these came nock-
tnE. clamoring for recognition.
On they went-where they might be
she had NO idea. Nothing could be
seen but the never. ending hills. not
high, but OF sufficient height to cut Oh
all view Of anything hut their sandy
slopes. Miles and miles they ira.
versed. The Jun was under q cloud
and, Pauline had mo knowledge OF the
direction they were taking. But from
the mans grim, stony face, and cruel
eyes, she knew she was In dreadful.
even desperate danger. Courageously.
she insisted over and yer that thew
stop. The reply was only a shaken
head and q r~easserti0n that Enxlish
was an: unknown tongue. This Pavl.
Inc knew to he . lie, from hfs intaI,i.
cent expression at her words. At last
desperately trying TO control her trem.
bling hands. she offered her purse. \
heswoMld stop.
70 her spfpFise. N consanted. a1d
iterked his burbe tos4a&andstiil. panI,
ttne hsn1od dger the@parse. ~ ~
atjv6e cot out ot thAssetg. Sin6tcnftnS
k~EAAIkauon A.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

men were rejected because of malnu- triton.
 Arizonia-Infant mortality here is oO per cent. In a, mining town of 12,- oVO there are only five cows, there lore 100 died monthly. The con- uehSed milk consumed made infants |" and f1abby. All that the MeNlcahS "e'Ve are black beans and coffee. MILK Cohtalns butter fat Fat of the same nature Is found in egg yol< and green re5etanle-can't eat enough greens 1"il pack on eggs and milk. If dietary 1c'NAS milk fat use dairy products 11 Dellhlark where skim milk is used clllldreh have swollen eyes and Tn many cases the sight is destroyed. MILK Will cure this in time.
 Oleomargine-May be used as outer substitute in energy value only
 SWeetened condensed milk-Makes chlldren fat, f1abby, pale and not strong. Contains too much carbohy- drate-must add orange juice, strain ed spinach cereal jelly.
 UnsWeetened condensed nilk-Bet- ter but spells more quickly.
 EVaporated milk-sterile The best of the three to use.
 MILK pOwder-Best of all
 Honor brand being used successful ly in hospitals. It digests well and two per cent. fat can be added.
 Skim milk-this lacks butter fat so do not give to children.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

It radiated "home' i'll a measure all out of proportion to it's size. The daughter of the house had chosen it as her own little apartment because of its sunny bay window.
 Thanks to the National Bisassit Company and the other Gsssssassszzes:: good things" said &ss<Ns-S-S
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

wiches that looked oh, 90 tempt, ing, would grace a yellow plate.
 Or, How would we, like a to- mato bOuillon on a cold, blowy day like this?" And package of x. E. c. ZWielack would be forth
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
CITY ITEMS

Rev. Charles Coppens pastor of St. Peters German Catholic church, will observe his nineteenth anniversary of the pastorate in this city next Sunday.
 William Cormier of 176 Steele street is at the New Britain General hospital suffering from blood poison ing.
 Miss Fannie Brown, of Emmons Place, is spending the week with friends at New Haven and Guilford.
 There were no arrests last night and Consequently no session of the police court this morning.
 Mrs. Silver of 5 Pleasant street has asked the police to investigate the Joss of a lawn mower. She believes someone has stolen the machine.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

in the proper usages of milk as a food for adult and infant. Milk is easily dieested and a good food for all, is being pointed out. Not until the war, when milk became scarce, was full realization of it's value driven home.
 Here are few points on milk made public py the workers:
 Poland-There were no cows in Poland in 1918 as the Germans drove them out.
 There were no children under ' years old because of the lack of mtk. Disease is caused by lack of milk. Mothers did not have the proper milk and growth is not promoted by eating wrong food
 Belgium-Almost all children died.
 Characterization had rickets.
 London-In June, 1918, a glass of milk cost $5 because it was being saved for mothers, children and wounded soldiers. It was found out that there was something in milk that helped to heal wounds
 There was a three million decrease in dairy cows among the Allies.
 U. s. A-There are 2O,0O00OO school children between the ages of 6 and IS years. p per cent. show mal- nutrition; 70 per cent. show physical defect traced back to poor feeding.
 New York City-1912, undernour- ished, 5 per cent; 1917, undernour- ished, ' per cent; 1919, undernour- ished, 21 per cent
 pr. Josephine Baker, head of child hygiene bureau, says that increased
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
''REDS" ARE FINED
Holding of a Dance in Red Mems Hall in Bristol Saturday Night is Costly to Foreigners.

Judge s. Russell Mink in the Bris- tol police court yesterday imposed fines of $50 and costs upon John Tronolevicz, Daniel Sova and Ignace So bystanovicz, all of whom were ar rested in connection with a dance held in Red Mems hall last Saturday, al- 1eged to have been held for the pur- pose of spreading Bolshevik doctrines
 The men are members of the Amer lean Russian Socialist club with rooms in the Missal block and held the dance, they claim, for the purpose of raising money to pay rent and other expenses. The membership of the club is said to be about 25 and it's ac- lions have been under surveillance by the police for some time. The police arrested the three men following complaint that three speakers in a foreign language had addressed the gathering and that red roses were much in evidence.
 The accused were charged and fined Dn three counts, namely holding a dance without a license, without po- lice protection and breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
BACK FROM HONEYMOON.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert w. Peck returned to this city, yesterday, following ther wedding trip, and will reside at 54 LenoX avenue. Lieuten- ant Peck will continue in the employ of the Stanley Works, which connec- lion he severed to enlist in overseas service. Lieutenant Peck, while overseas, was stationed at a base hos pital, and there met Miss Jessie M Gregg, who was serving as a Red Cross nurse, and 8 growing romance culminated in marriage, at Miss Gregg's home in Hawley, Penn, May 15
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
WEICONTE HOME RECEPTION.
service and Social Will Be Held at
 Peoples Church Tonight

A, welcome home reception for the soldier and sailor members of the Peoples Church of Christ on Court street will be held in the church to- night, and a program for the evening has been arranged. Although the church has but a. small membership and few men within the age for serV- ice, the number who answered the country's call was by no means small
 and most of them have been dis
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

tuberculosis and influenza is caused by decreased vitality from lack of milk. Milk consumption decreased 30 per cent in three days when price increased cents. Cottage cheese has 25 times as much lime as lean beef. Child growth depends on bone growth which in turn depends on the lime consumed. l 6 per cent. of the drafted
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
BENEFITS IF MILK
 GREAT FOR HUMANS
Local Committee Outlines Some of the Results of Shortage in Fluid

Consider the COW, and her milk, is the message of the New Britain milk station committee and the Visiting Nurse association which are carrying on the work of educating local people
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
BOYS GIFT MEDALS.

The Boys Club band members have received medals from the Treasury department for their services and pa triotism during the Liberty Loan drives. The medals are made from capturcd German cannon. ...
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

sailors, and will be followed by a di- vine service. A program will be car ried out and refreshme will be served.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

charged since the cessation of hostili- ties.
 The meeting will be held at 7:45 with a reception to the soldiers and
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

The little tot pictured above has procured a bottle of milk for one still smaller at home. The look of care on her face is due to the photograph CT not to any expectation that the milk will not prove beneficial to the little one of the family. She is one of many that are served by the milk station.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

Special Notices
>>-c'--~--->>--~

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS
 Driving between Phoenix and Cali fornia via Blythe. The shortest rout to all Southern California points Cross Colorado river by The Cabl Ferry. i
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female
Money to Loan


 CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture, piano, automobile, live stock, implements, etc. Repay in small monthly installments, if desired; am pie funds; just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential. Peoples Loan and Invest. Co.,, g E. Washing ton st. Phone 1896. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Wanted-Real Estate
Cash Buyer

We have a cash customer for a good , or 6-room house, well located north west or northeast. See us quick
 HOLT REALTY co.
 12 N. Central Ave. Phone 764 ds WANTED-To buy for cash, one or two good, residence lots. prefer corner Give location and best price. Box SGT Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Auto Time Table


 EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa. Leave Arizona Re publican office at 4.3o a. m. daily. Phone 3642. W. J. Rose. tf GUILLIAM'S STAGE LINE TOLLESON-CASHI HICN-AVONDALE
 LITCHFTELD Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. m., 10 a. m., 12 noon,
 p. m., D. m., and s p. m.
 Telephone 41S5. If
 OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company
 CADILLAC '8" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:3o a. m. daily Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m. daily. Office 42 South Center. Phone 14s5. UNION AUTO TRANSFORMATIONS
 COMPANY
 Hourly service between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. Two-hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 ' a. m. to II p. m. Leave Phoenix for Superior a. m. Leave Superior for Phoenix a. m.
 Fare $450 and war tax. Connections made with Gilttrt and Goodyear cotton camps.
 11s N. Center. Phone III.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
For Rent Store and Offices

OFFICE and store space. Wolf. 121 North First street, Telephone 1927. db STORE FOR RENT; best location in Mesa. Box SS6. ds FURNISHED desk space for one person for rent in large corner room. Inquire room l. 23 F.. Washington st.
 +f
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Lost and Found

~~~>~~~~>~~~>>~~~-->~- ->~---~~---------~>~--~~--~->
 SPRAYED from my place two small black mules, last seen they were drag ging halter chains. Phone 26R4. blk
 SPRAYED or stolen Llewellyn setter pup, white with black spot: any in formation see Jno. K. Kolberg, Ari- zona Laundry. db
 LOST-A lady's watch. monogram F. B. c. Finder Phone 2073. db
 LOST-Female fox terrior, long tail, one black spot, brown ears, nickel plated collar, answer to name of "Snookums." Reward. Dr. McGrath. Phone 4269. al
 STOLEN or walked away from hitch ing rack back of Pioneer stables, a sorrel pony, weight about 900 pounds, white star in forehead, short forelock, rather short mane, one white hind foot, brand Lazy S. J., with good saddle and silver mounted bridle. Anyone know ing the whereabouts of this outfit mo- tify 1904 West Washington street or phone 4765. Reward offered. Phoenix. Ariz. br
 Lost-Two black horse mules, years old; weight about HOO lbs. each. One mule branded U. s. L. on left shoulder. Lambert, Langley and Abercombie, 220 N. Seventh Ave. Phone 3036. Il
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN from Glen dale, one bay horse, 16 hands high, weight 1050 lbs, years old, one hind white foot, crease on weathers, high headed, long mane and tale. Reward. Phone Ware Bros, Glendale. dd LOST, strayad or stolen Saturday night from Glendale, one bay team horses, weight about 1900, one branded H on left stifle, one has wire cut on right front foot. Return to K l.. Ballard and receive reward of $25. Glendale. ds CAME to my place one bay mare, weight about 700 pounds; one white foot, white star in forehead, branded on left hip. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for damage and advertising. Babbitt Bros ranch R. r. D. No, l. Ask for Ramon Mestas
 br SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Two dark | bay mares, weight about 1400 lbs; no brands neither. Reward of $25 of fered for return. A. J. Sutter, 320 E. Van Buren. al LOST, strayed or stolen, blue Per sian kitten. Reward. Telephone 790.
 At BLACK mare mule, years old, white ] nose, weight about 300 lbs. branded oblong O on left hip and neck. Lam- bert, Langley and Abercrombie Co.,. 220 North Seventh Ave. Phone 3036. ti | FOUND = Package of inner tubes Owner can have by paying for this ad | Ellis Republican office ii LOST-One bay mule from 4sO S Sixth Ave; branded SWASXA on left side of neck. Please notify .. D. Lee, Phone 6S4 or 4204. Liberal reward. If LOST-Buckskin pony. weight about 800 lbs. white specked on forehead shod on 4 feet, brand Pc on W on lef. quarter, about years old. E. o. Brown Scottsdale. Phone 126-R-4 Il
 Business Chances
 -S-1-~--S-~- >>>--->>>-
 DANDY little grocery in city this week. Address Box SAT Repub. d'
 WANTED Cotton pickers B, weight or contract. R. Rodgers, R r. D., No. 4, 6la miles west on Buck eye road. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Auto and Tractor Repairing

T. D. JEANES REPAIR co.
 General auto repairing. Expert trou. ble service. Tractors and stationary engines a speciality. Phone 1547. 316 N. Sixth Ave- 10bl