davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
Kitchen Economies
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
u the Applecroft Experiment Station.
FOUR WAYS TO MAKE DELICIO
Us LUNCHEON CHCWDERS.


Us LUNCHEON CHCWDERS.
For a really refreshing and sub
stantial midday meal the chowder is
satisfactory and very nutritious. Clam
chOwder is the chowder with which
we are most familiar, but there are
many other assortments of vegeta ole
chowders, some including beans. fish
or corr, and they form a really COM
plete and substantial meal in them
selves. Try these for the one-piece
luncheon or dinner dish:
Fish ChOwder.
2 potatoes.
pounds of any fish.
/ tablespoonful of chopped onion
teaspoonful Of salt
] quart of milk.
- teaspoonful Of pepper.
tablespoonful of chopped parsley
hard crackers.
Scald the milk. Flake the fish.
disc the potatoes. and add TO the
milk with onion, parsley and season
ing. Cook until the potatoes are
soft Break the crisp crackers in
the center Of each bowl and pour
the chowder over it,
Bean ChOWdeF
. cupfuls of shelled fresh lima
beans
4 small potatoes.
onion.
I green pepper.
cupfulS of milk.
II pound of salt pork
Pepper. salt.
Chop the pork. onion and green
pepper and cook for about two min
utes, stirring carefully TO prevent
burning. Then add the potatoes. and
water enough TO cover. cooking until
the vegetables are soft. Cook the
beans separately, and as soon as
soft add to the vegetable mixture
with the milk. Heat and serve.
Corn ChOwdcr.
can or corn.
ID pound Of salt pork.
4 cupfuls Of diced potatoes.
. cupfuls of water.
cupfuls of milk.
/ teaspoonful Of butter substitute
onion.
salt pepper. paprika.
Fry the pork, first cutting into
small pieces. Then add the onion.
sliced. and cook until lightly brown
ed Strain off the fat. leaving about
two tablesponfuls ParboiI the
potatoes. drain, add to the fat in pan
and cook until tender Then add the
corn and the milk and boil. Season
with salt, pepper. paprika and add a
bit Of butter. Serve with crackers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

264th infantry CO. D. who was Sc
verely wounded in action october 1
has arrived safely at Newport News.
va. with the 342 casual company,
according to word received 10y his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Roessler,
1888 NanBuren St
The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church viii hold its month
Iy study and business meeting on
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. d. ~ Calvert 523 r. Monroe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

think yOul find your sentimental
will ooze out your finger ends"
My eyes followed Katherine's
pointing finger. and / saw that the
acid in the bottle / had forced
downward from Mrs. Allis' madden
ed hand had eaten a great hole in
the fabric of my bothrobe and other
ragged holes in the rug where we
had stood.
That stuff would have had the
same effect upon your face. Kath-
crime persisted "and she knew it.
counted on it. Don't you think she
deserves 20 suffer-"
l couldn't answer, for the horror
of the fate L had escaped made me
faint and i'll. Katherine glanced at
me sharply. then snatched up one Of
the sheets from the bed.
DO you care if l tear this?" she
asked. practically. "or will YOU get
me one less fine"
If. as L suspect. her object was 70
divert my mind. her ruse succeeded.
/ was filled with curiosity at once.
Il can spare that one easily"
said. But why?"
Il must go back 10 my room and
get into some clothes suitable for
work she replied. II can't take
care OF her i'm this rig" she indi-
Gated her flowing dressing gown
And while I'm perfectly sure she'll
stay unconscious while I'm gone. I
don't propose TO take any chances
with her.
katherinc's Precautions.
She took the sheet and tore il
into strips. These she passed secure
~ around the unconscious woman s
ankles and made them fast TO the
bed posts With other strips she
confined the womans body so that
even If she regained consciousness,
she would be unable 10 move. /
watched her deft. skilled movements
with horrihed curiosity and reluct-
ant admiration. / knew that grim
necessity was behind her actions
and Yet il seemed such q terrible
thing 20 so treat a helpless woman.
Its a good thing that YOU never
had 10 be a trained nurse. Madge. q"
Katherine said when she had again
listened carefully 10 Mrs. Allis'
breathing and had tested her pulse
There was. or so / imagined the
least tinge OF irritation in her voice
and I couldn't blame her To her
skill her poised efficiency my sen
timental weakness must have been
most eXasperating
She was gone but an incredibly
short time and when she returned
/ saw TO my surprise that sh, had on
her nurses uniform, and had in her
hand a small kit OF SIMPLE surgical
and medical necessities
Il never travel without my bag or
my uniform she said in answer 10
ny look OF surprise. Il never know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
MADGE Is CONVINCED THAT
MRS. ALLIS Is y DANGER
Gus ENEMY,

understood the grim callousness
with which Katherine Sonnet ~-
ga~ded the unconscious figure of
Mrs. Allis when she told me that the
woman was full of cocaine.
Long experience with drug vic
tins had given her a weary con-
tempt for the ordinary type al
though [ could well imag CINE that if
her sympathies were aroused by
some one who was really trying to
break the bonds of such a habit. no
one could be such a loving tower
o. strength as Katherine.
But. 10 my unaccustOmed eyes,
the woman on the bed looked pitt
fully i'm need of care. and the re-
membrance of the wild gesture with
which Mrs Alus had clasped her
eyes before collapsins smote my
conscience
I'm sure that ammonia went in
10 her eyes. Katherine l said
Won't il blind her."
Not permanently" she returned
coolly. IF she weren't so dead to
the world with the effects of that
cocaine, she'd be screeching with
pain now. and be unable TO see for a
few hours But by the time she
wakes from this. the pain i'm her
eyes won't be very fierce, and she'll
be able 10 see all right I'm sorry
she's so full of that drug" she add
ed vindictively. I'D like TO see her
suffer a bit
why. Katherine" / said, re-
proachfully. please don't say that"
just Look
Don't let foolish sentiment run
away with YOU. Madge.' Katherine
returned. Just look at your bath
robe and the rug beneath il, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

Miss Gladys Morgan and Victor
MARS, both OF Berrien Springs,
Mich, were married at 10 o'clock
This morning in the parsonage of
the First NJ. f. church with the Rev.
J. y. Greene. ID. D. officiating. The
couple will make their home on a
farm near Berrien Springs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

Joseph. Mich. il was announced by
M. Dice's mother Mrs. Charles
Dice. 135 \ Michigan ST.
Miss Rose Kenneth and James
Train were united i'm marriage.
Tuesday morning. Rev. Lawrence
Horvath performed the ceremony.
After the services a wedding break
fast was served at the home OF the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Train left We'd
nesday for their new home in Ko-
kOmo. Ind.
There were eight mem bers and
three guests present at the meet
ing Of the Silver Pleasure club held
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Fred
Weber. IA r Dubail az. Mrs. @.
Connolly and two daughters OF Los
Angeles. calf. were out OF town
guests The club viii hold its next
meeting I'm two weeks with the
hostess 20 be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

ST. The study subject viii be- "ln
City Industry.
The Priscilla Sewing circle OF ST.
Peters church viii meet this even
ing with Mrs Edward stephens. 78f
Allen ST.
The meeting OF the Friday
Friendship club. which was no have
been held Friday afternoon. has
been postponed until May I6. al.
which time Mrs u. T. Vert f01i2
Lincoln way W. viii entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
Philanthropy

when I shall be called TO use them"
And you came out here 70 rest"
] exclaimed self-repr0achfully.
DON'T she said. putting out her
hand. ITO think what might have
happened Il 1 had not come in just
as 1 did"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
INFANTRN ARRIVES

Bv United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY Tint
1I2th infantry Of Ou City Pa are
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
MINDOM sHOPPERS.

There's real display in the wine
GOV Of Gcldle Manns cigar store
and billiard parlor az s15 : Mlch-
igaB Il -AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

AIaude Gray gave a reading, and
Miss Gray and Mrs a. w. Turner
entertained with a vocal duet. An
instrumental number was presented
by Miss Violet Zaehnle. Miss
Gladys Mace read an article on
What Women Want" The meet
ing closed with the singing of
America" by the club members.
Mrs. Fred Freeman, Edwardsbursh
highway, viii entertain May IA.
There were Il members present
at the regular meeting of the
Ayudadora circle held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Ward,
go w. Navarro st. Mrs. s. T. Best,
5S7 y. Lafayette St. will entertain
May IA.
The members of the Independent
club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Ann Lee. Fox St
7 During the social meeting Misses
Marjory and Mary Katherine Lee
{ entertained with piano selections. \
delightful luncheon was served 20
I the u guests present. Mrs Herman
Penrod, River Park, will entertain
! in two weeks.
! A miscellaneous program was pre-
y scented at the meeting of the
+ Wednesday club held at the home
OF Mrs. +. A. Bryan. 1925 +. Jefer-
son av.. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
I Georse b. Beitner. 40 Franklin pl
viii entertain May Il.
AT the meeting of the Good VIII
/ class Of south Bend Grove No. TO-.
held at the home of Mrs. Anna
Frankel. III r. Fox ST. Wednesday
contest prizes were won 10y Mrs. Os-
i bourne and Mrs. ollie Ager. on
May Is Mrs. Margaret Fowler. 1925
+ f. Fox ST. viii entertain.
An important business meeting Of
the history department of the Prog
+ ress clue was held Wednesday aft
i ernoon. during which IL was decid-
. ed 90 take up the study Of civil gov
eminent for next years work. Miss
+ Ella Rieman was elected chairman
/ Mrs Charles Miller vice-chairmaL
and Mrs r. r. Burner secretary
and treasurer
Airs Edward Ward was hostess
at the mectinS of the Centennial
. club Wednesday afternoon at her
/ home. SOC :. Michigan So There
were l. members and three guests
present The contest faVors were
awarded 10 Mrs. James Kavaney
and Mrs Charles Bradley. on MAY
Il Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley will
entertain the members and their
husbands AT the Y. ". c. a
Mrs Clarence Jester. s51 y. Allen
ST. was hostess al the meeting OF
the Fancy Needleworkers' club.
Wednesday afternoon The after
noon was spent socially. An out-of-
town guest present was Mrs. Chester
Embehn Of Chicago. In two weeks
Mrs Charles Aldrich, 1912 $ Main
ST, viii entertain.
D. A Dice and Miss Esther Car
fH-rrrrt-..H.s,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

There was a meeting OF the clay
and Harris Home Economics CLUB
wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Grant Miller The is mem
bers present answered the roll cau
with their faVorite dessert. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

D. a. Dice and Hiss Esther Car
reutson. OF Huntington Ind were
quietly married April - a. -,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Both the Man and Woman Were Well
Advanced In Years.

Virginius o. Saunders, seventy-oi,o
years of age, eloped with Mrs. N. b.
Bean, a widow, thirty-nine years old.
to Clayton, Mo-, where they were mar.
ried. Saunders was formerly mayor
OF Webster Groves, and is retired dry
goods merchant
Saunders met Mrs. Bean about q
year ago when she was visiting In st.
Louis, and after she left they CORE
sponded. Several months ago. Eaun.
ders says, Mrs. Bean returned to ST.
Louis and he proposed marriage. She
accepted, but no wedding date was de-
cided upon. .4a
"It was a love match from the
start" Saunders told reporter, land
we were only undecided about the
date. 1 met her at the station, and
feeling romantic, we decided to elope
to Clayton. Our friends will be consid.
erably surprised to hear what we have
DONE"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12

their places in the greatest of all
wars
Representative Frederick G. Hicks
Of New York, Republican, was equal
ly eulogsistic in painting Americas
naval achievements, saying in part:
"The achievements of the navy in
great war were unique and imcom--
parable in our history. They form
a brilliant record of accomplishment;
of cooperation and coordination; of
judgement and foresight; of deter
mination and courage unsurpassed in
the annals of the sea. The. scope of
action was without precedent-the
performance without parallel. When
before has any navy been confronted
with such gigantic tasks as those
which confronted our navy in the
spring of 1917? And when in all his
tory have problems only approaching
them been solved with such complete
success?
"The magnitude of the numbers to
be transported across the danger-in-
tested ocean presented situation un-
known in any war, ancient or modern,
a problem so difficult that the Ger
man high command considered it ut
terly impossible and yet the Ameri-
can navy, bidding defiance to it's enc
mics, accomplished the impossible.
One million men sent across in Amer
lean ships, with 100000 to 100000
to follow if the call had come. How
many were lost? Of all that mighty
host who sailed under the American
flag not nlan-to the everlasting
glory Of the navy-not man was
lost.
"And how did the navy respond in
the hour of need? On foreign soil,
by cooperating with the British fleet
in perfect harmony, united with them
in strength as well as in purpose;
constructing across the tempestuous
North Sea waters $50 to 1850 feet in
depth the greatest mine barrage ever
conceived, considered by many too
ch'merical to be within the range of
possibility; laying pipe line across
Scotland, 1877 miles in length; erect
ing SO air stations and equipping
them with barracks and shops, fur
nishing the army the heaviest mobile
guns on the line; building hospitals
and docks; constructing storehouses;
perfecting systems to detect subma-
rines and devising methods to over
come them. But, above all, bring
ing to our struggling Allies the hope
and confidence inspired by the moral
as well as physical force of nation
that marshalled its full power of
blood and treasure and sacrifice for
the single purpose of victory.
'These were the deeds of the navy
to be passed down, -unstained heri-
tages for those who come after.
Where in all the conflicts of the hui
man race-where is there a record that
will compare with this?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
Bottle Causes undoina.

A bottle Of whisky alleged to have
been dropped from the Overcoat
pocket of Henry Parry Of Philadet
phia, an elevator adjuster employed at
the Hotel Adelphia as he was leaving.
led to the discovery that he had q
false pocket in the overcoat. Steaks,
pork chops, ketchup and sausage
which he was alleged to have con-
fessed he stole from the kitchen, wers
found in the pocket. Parry was ar.
rested and was held under $500 BAH
in the city hall police court for fur
ther hearing. He said he had been
employed two years in the hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
COFFIN LEFT AS WARNING
"BIack Handlers" Threaten Death to
Wesley DUNN Of Cheyenne.

"Black Handlers" Threaten Death to
Wesley DUNN OF Cheyenne.
"Black Handlers" are hot on the trail
Of Wesley /. DUNN, cashier of the Citi-
zens' National bank Of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Several days ago they left note in
structing him to place $4,000 at the
foot Of the elevator in the bank build
ing. If he failed to comply with the
demand the ''black hand" note declared
the bank would be dynamited, his home
wrecked and DUNN would be killed
DUNN placed dummy package which
was stolen while detectives were away
from the bank for breakfast.
Later DUNN received a telephone
call In which q man made the same de-
mand and threat contained in the let
tel. He disregarded it and when he
went home found a child's glass coffin
On his porch. Police are guarding the
.-=iik and the nome.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
DENTIST MAKES NEW SET
OF TEETH FOR OLD DOG

Kansas City Oct.11.-In answer to
an advertisement requesting a. loan
of a.. "toOthless.. dog. inserted. by
Ralph Hardin, veterinary surgeon,
Jack Gallagher. a.. member Of. the
Kansas City Kennel Club, delivered to
DIR. Hardin Scotch collie which pOss-
essed but two teeth, one on each side.
=. Hardin, with the assistance. of a
dentist, made set of teeth. for the
dog. According to observers the new
teeth are a SUCCESS. 1900. .... -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
UNCLE SAM NEARL YREDY
TO BEGIN COUNTING NOSES

WASHINGTON, d. G. Oct. IL
Preparations for taking the deceniel
census for 1920 are going forward rap
idly. All but few of the district
supervisors have been appointed and
the work of selecting the army of
enumerators required is well under
way. This work will be completed by
January 2, 1920, the date set for the
beginning the enumeration. One of
the large temporary buildings used
by the War Department during the
war has been turned over to the Cen
sus Bureau and about 10, 600 clerks
will be engaged on the rush job of
tabulating, and $4,000 enumerators
will collect data over the entire coun-
try. The task will be Uncle Sans
ten-year stock taking on which will
be estimated every thing for the next
ten years from tax assessments to in
surance premiums.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12

Eye Trouble Consul Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
ARMY HOSPITALS CLOSED.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct.11.-Rap-
id rehabilitation of wounded men
from hospitals in this country is en-
abling the War Department to close
"a number of the army hospitals.
During the next few weeks Cen
-eral Hospitals No. 80, at Plattsburg
Barracks, S. c., will be closed. Other
of the hospitals recently opened for
the wounded from the A. E. F. will
close from time to time during the
next few months.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
BAFFLED THE PROFESSOR
Spiders CrawIed Into a Tub Holding
SeIsmopraph.

SeIsmopraph.
Because a tribe Of spiders decided
that the glass case that inclOses the
seismograph in the basement Of Blake
hall, at Kansas university, would make
an excellent home for their families,
the physics professor who cares for
the delicate earthquake instrument has
been baffled for several days as to why
the needles Of the seismograph In
sisted on standing up in the air In
stead of resting on the recording drum.
The mystery was solved the other
day when Professor Kester noticed
that his arm was covered with spider
webs after he had been investigating
the situation. He investigated further
and found that several webs attached
to the recording needles caused them
to stand up.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
GETS HIS FATHER OUT
Boy Shows His Savings Bank to the
JUDGE,


When Harold Gorski, twelve years
Of age, entered Judge Boyer's court at
Evanston, ILL.,, recently he sounded like
a walking savings bank. Pennies,
nickels and dimes jingled merrily in
his pocket. Harold sidled up to Judge
Boyer:
''My daddy has been arrested" he
sobbed. II don't want you to do any.
thing to him. Here are my savings.
Please let him CO."
Harold then dumped the contents of
his pockets on Judge Boyer's desk. 1t
totaled $9.87.
II won't tell on you," Harold whis-
pered as Judge Boyer seriously re-
minded him Of the graveness of at
tempting to bribe the court.
Joseph Gorski, Harold's father, was
charged with violating health Ordi-
nance. He was released on probation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12

Electrical Apparatus, Appliances
and Supplies: Russell Electric & Ma.
chine Co.. 233 Morley Ave. 8:21 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-12
VACATION TRIPS
FOR The PUBLIC
Railroads Are Now Urging Peo-
pie to Travel.
RETURN TO OLD METHODS

Not Much Will Be Chopped OFF Trans-
portation, but Excursion Ratea
Based on the One Way Charge Will
Be Restored-Service Bureau MaH-
ager Says "UncIe Sam ls Out for
Railroad Travel This Summer With
an Ak"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

ton. II the local school system, have
not the funds ~ establish special
schools rs such schools are needed,
they must be given the money The
library must be brought ~ touch
with other bpy, vino have acquired
new habit oi reading while N camp
The higher institution, simply must
not desert those boss who have been
working upward through the special
couf'e' provided IN camp
Physical and Spiritual Needs.
{ Physical development Lie in
the uniform hl, rcmlde most oi our
J7S0.OcO men They have gained
millions oi pounds N weight They
breathe deeply They have new color
They know for the first time in their
adult experience the iullnes Of
health. They are living cleaner lives
than any equal number of human
beings in the whole world II would
be wicked 10 sacrifice such gain
II represents a new range OF happi-
ness for the families of tomorrow
But II We are not 10 sacrifice II. We
must give hcw support 10 our local
health Offices. We must have general
out -oi doors play We must make
these boy, understand that the
strongest men and women oi the COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Help Soldier Hold His Real Gains,
Rotary Plan for Boys Returning

about between these bodie, aS. before
the war. he ratified about between the
peace.tmc agencies Furthermore, the
plans OF these bodies will be les,ened
~ value, II not mutually lfrccOn.
cllable, unless they ate held IN eff
cicnt relationship TO each other by al
active and authoritative ,ead.
Ny first definite proposal is, there.
fore, ,ha, the United States directors
OF International Rotary address 10
the president. IN the name Of the
Rotary clubs OF the United States, an
expression OF hope that he will de,ig.
nate a board--madc mp Of the chair.
men Of several boards, or consisting
NJ the membership Of the commits.
SONS on training camp activities or
Otherwise correlatc in an ad.
ylSOfy capacity the plans. local and
national. Tor the return OF the troops
TO civil lie.
Opportunity TO Serve.
Rotary now has a committee on the
employment OF returned soldiers and
sailors. This committee has seemed
to regard chiefly the wounded and
inyalided men. This tendency is a re-
sponse TO the emphasi, put upon that
limited problem by officials Of govern
mcnt rather than the original project
oi Chairman Brady | hope sincere
IS this proves TO be the case Because
wc are faced with a problem well
within On 700 irvalided mentor whom
Rotary must make every exef,ion
needed. Of course. but providing tor
them will leave many times more than
OOO others who will merit and re-
quife attention
BY our membership plan, Rotary i,
con,picuously able to scan the iield
oi employment and thus serve the gov
ernment is locating returned men.
Thl, ability 10 obviously an oppor.
tunitv 10 serve feel that we shall
all be gricyouSly disappointed II Ro-
tary does not accept that opportunity.
hut employment is only one phase
Of the need OF the returned man IN
uniform. As type he has been
greatly strengthened by his service
The exceptions arc so few as TO be
relatively unimportant Those OF Us
who know the service have been
thrilled as we have come TO realte
how much has been wrought Tor these
mcn by their military service in body,
mind and spirit
The question urges itself on Our
conscience
DO we dare. az Americans and
Rotarians, iall' short OF an earnest
striving to keep tina, gain for the
< cd OF the republic and all human
ityl
do no, believe American Rotat-
ianS either dare or desire TO do less
than their best to keep that gain.
Preserve Tried Agencies.
The only way to keep II is to CON
tinue in the soldiers civil life the ag-
cncicS that have proven so wonderful
" beneficial to hir in his military lie
III other words. there must be more OF
cooperation than w have known
heretofore in our municipal irsti,u-