davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
By Winifred Black

the morning till at night? Her
husband? Well that's simply out Of
the question. She lives in "a tiny
flat and can't entertain. What man
that is worth while is going 10 ask
a girl like that to be his wife?
Crazy? No she isn't crazy. she
is just warped. that's all. So warp
ed that she IS letting her clear. bril-
liant mind become obscure; so warp
ed that she is spelling her beauty
and wasting her youth-all for
nothing.
Three happiest wives ] know. and
! know a good many happy wives,
thank goodness, happen TO be WON
en- who have worked for a living
one of them was a school teacher,
one was an actress, and one was a
public stenographer
The school teacher met her hus-
band at a teachers convention where
he came to speak. The actress met
her husband at a summer camp in
the Adirondacks, and the public
stenographer met hers at her desk
when he came to dictate a letter To
her.
Money Won't Buy Happiness.
The school teacher married a
highbrow, but a rich highbrow. she
and her husband give all their money
away TO charity and live very plain
~ I'm college settlement.
The husband of the actress is a
quiet. sensible fellow with a little
place of his own. They live in the
woods in the plainest little shack
YOU ever saw and the actress laughs
at the very idea of being lonesome.
She and her husband have some
thing like $1,000 a year 10 live on
and they are saving $500 and don
want another cent
The public stenographer married
swell who was tired OF society.
She has money now and a big house
and troops OF friends She is happy.
but I think she is a little bored
sometimes.
Money. What in the world has
money got TO do with real genuine
happiness We all fight so hard 70
get? Nothing and less than nothing
A good disposition and a light
heart-these are the gifts OF the
gods / do wish the pretty girl would
pray for them. Maybe II she prayed
hard enough she would get them
and then she would be happy. in
deed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
TO PUBLISH FOUR PIECES
OF MUSIC BY BEETHOVEN

LONDON. Oct 12 Four un-
known pieces Of music by Beethoven
have been discovered I'm the British
Mueseum by French students and
are shortly 90 be published The
manuscripts together with a mum
Der OF others. We're given by the
Emperor Of Austria 10 Abdul Aziz.
Sultan OF Turkey. who gave them 60
Beethoven's early work between the
years 1885 and 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

home Of Mrs Norman Kizer. 75S
sherman av
The retiring officers will be host
esses at the meeting Of the Pythian
Tea ladies TO be held at Castle hall
Mrs John Hinkle. 331 Kuntsman
CO. viii entertain the Independent
club at her home
Section four OF the Pastors Aid
society Of the First Christian church
will meet with Mrs Louis Wells.
SIS r South st
a meeting OF the second section
OF the Pastors Aid society OF the
First Christian church Will be held.
Mrs. G. S Taylor. 536 &. Main st.
viii entertain the Ayudadora circle.
The Lafayette Thimble will be en-
Randolph ST
The Good VIII club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. William Carlin
I 20 y. Brookfeld az.
The Snowflake club will be erter-
l-tained by Mrs Henry Hagedorn.
! 2115 Bertram St
Steinrick's orchestra party will
be held
The Mount Pleasant Home Econo-
/ mics club will meet with Mrs. A l..
/ Matthews, Lincoln way w
The Portage Chapel Economics
club will meet all day with Mrs. b.
Rhinehart. River I'd.
/ THURSDAY.
A meeting OF the Ideal Embroid 70
cry club will be heir at the home OF
Mrs. Norman Neal, 326 Broadway.
| Mishawaka
The annual dinner Of the Woman S
Civic club league will be held at
1890 o'clock at the G. A. r. hall.
The Ladies Bible class OF the
Lowell Heights NJ. E. church will
meet in the church.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF the Grace NJ. f. church
will hold a meeting in the church
parlOrs.
The Kappa Phi Sigma sorority
will hold a meeting
The Bee Hive club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Oscar Bennett. 1111a
N. Tut St
The Ladies Aid society of the In
diana Avenue Christian church viii
hold it's regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Lola Mylott f. Penn
b sylvania av.
) The Eureka club will eet at the
3 home OF Mrs. Anna Secor, w. Madi-
son St
The Quatorze club will be enter.
tanned at a luncheon by Mrs. Shep.
} herd j. CrUmpacker, 1149 Portage
av.
Family night will be observed by
J the home department Of the South
4 Bend Woman's club.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Calvary Baptist church will hold a
meeting at the home OF Mrs. John
\ Hand, 1912 Van Buren, st.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Trinity NJ. r. church will meet
with Mrs. Russell l.. Phillips, 921
! Cleveland av.
4 FRIDAY.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. ]. B. Gafill, 1867
Woodward av.
The Friday Friendship club will
be entertained by Mrs. Dallas Miller
/ 407 LaSalle av.
The members OF section one Of
the Berean Bible class Of the Grace
NJ. f. church will meet in the church
, parlors.
; The home service department OF
the First Presbyterian church vii
meet at the home OF Mrs. Arthur
I Russell. 2Os North ST dr..
, Members of the Frances VIII
lard W. c. T. q. will meet with Mrs
Fred Entzian, 1928 S. Lafayett,
! blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Hiss Nerna Weller. SOS ". col
AK av.. daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
'eter Weller was married Sunday
1ight at o'clock Co Glenn Robbins.
ia Pennsylvania an The wedding
.ook place at home OF the grOom's
lister. Mrs Albert Hardy. 722 y
scott 81 Rev. L. \. Davis. pastor Of
ne First Baptist church performed
ne ceremony Miss Blanche Hart
.el was the maid Of honor and Wal
er Garrett was the groomsman.
after the wedding reception was
ziven and az dinner covers were laid
or 20 The decorations were roses
md ferns During the wedding
CEREMONY the LegeneddO Hawaiian
orchestra furnished the music. Mr..
and Mrs Robbins lef. Monday for
To-day wedding trip in Wisconsin
They will be at home at 134 Penn
sylvania az. after Nov. l.
An intensive study OF the birds and
trees In the woods about Thrush
wood. the country home OF Mrs.
Myron Campbell. was made Saturday
afternoon by members Of the nature
study department of the Progress
club. and several interesting speci-
mems were secured. Mrs Fred Wood D.
ward acted as hostess and a picnic
lunch was served The trip to
Thrushwood Is an annual event OF
the department. on Tuesday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock the nature
study department will meet in the
club rooms. the program 70 be pre-
sented By Mrs Hugh p DunnahoO.
Miss Harriet Keller and Miss Sarah
Lyon. Native trees, bees and birds Is
TO form the subject OF the depart
ment study this year.
HonorinE her daughter Miss
Edythe Johnson, who will be mar
red Thursday. Mrs. J q. Johnson
T33 George av., entertained members
~ the bridal party with a s o'clock
dinner Friday night. Covers were
placed for 10 at a table appointed
ia pink and white with a basket OF
pink and white carnations as center
piece. on wednesday evening Miss
Johnson was honor guest at a
luncheon given by Mrs. H. Valert OF
Elkhart The guests numbered eight
The program at the general meet
ing or the South Bend Woman
club TO be held in the club rooms
Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock viii
he presented by the literature de
partment A review OF Peter ID
betson" by George Du Maurrier e
be given by Mrs r. G. Shanklir
will be n feature OF the program
At the business meeting delegates
will be elected 20 attend the state
convention at Kokomo.
Miss Bessie c. Lee Of Detroit. su.
pervisor or the Visiting Home
Housekeepers' association, will be
PRESENTED by the current events de-
partment OF the Progress club at
the general meeting Saturday after
noon A business meeting will be
held az 2:15 o'clock followed by Mis-:
Lees address ut o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
National Horse
hief Dick s.
in Annual Meet

CRAWFORDSNILLE. Ind oct
l2.-At the annual convention % the
National Horse Thief association. "a
resolution was adopted providing
for the taking over by the associa
ton OF the task Of preventing auto
mobile stealing ana arresting auto
mobile thieves
ElwoOd. Ind. was selected as the
1920 convention city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Rainey OF
Portland. Ore, have left for New
York and Washington after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Schiller.
9O4 w. Lasalle sv. Mr.. Ra;ney is a
national bank inspector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Hyeeia Comfortables covered
with very hue quality dotted
silk null Special al S12.75-
Hygela Wool Quilts. size
74Ns4 Special a. $3.50.
HAND made Comfortere COW
cred with best quality silkoune.
S6.a5 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

The Mount Pleasant Home Econo-
mics club will meet all day We'd
nesday. instead of Thursday as pre-
viously announced. with Mrs A. l..
Matthews. Lincoln way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Public Auction OF Unclaimed
Freight Wednesday. October 18TH.
Warner Warehouse Co. South Pine
St. and New York Central Tracks.
5265-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

y
ed apples begin 10 pail try some OF
these rather different recipes They
are more elaborate. bat many OF
them contain substantial ingredients,
like eggs. cream. so that they are
almost a complete one-piece dish.
Apple Cream.
l. large apples.
- cupful OF sugar
4 eggs.
- cupful OF grape juice.
IL cupful OF butter
Nutmeg.
Peel. core and slice the apples
and stew them in very little water.
When tender. mash through a CO.
lander and set aside 10 cool. Beat
the eggs until very light and add TO
the apples with the other ingred-
tents. Pour into a creased baking
dish and bake one hour Serve hot.
Apple Meringue
cupfuls of apple sauce.
! egg
Cream
Beat the yolk Of egg until light.
then add one tablespoonful of
cream, continue beating and mix
with the apple sauce Pour into
creased baking dish and bake in
hot oven five minutes. Remove from
oven. add the stiffly beaten white of
egg TO which powdered sugar and
a few drops Of vanilla may be add
ed, and spread over the top. Bake
until meringue is brown.
Apple Custard.
quart apple sauce.
l2 cupful OF butter.
I cupful of sugar.
4 eggs.
12 teaspoonful cinnamon
Beat the eggs and mix with the
sauce. stir in the melted butter. Gin
namon and sugar. Pour in+o baking
dish or individual ramekins and
bake until set
Apple Pudding.
large apples.
l cupful of fine cornmeal.
II cupful of -four.
egg
teaspoonfuls or baking powder
1 tablespoonful Of butter.
tablespoonful Of honey
Milk.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
then cut in the butter. Add honey
and sufficient milk 10 form a sof,
batter. finally add the well-beaten
egg. Slice the peeled apples into the
mixture, then pour irto creased,
shallow pan. Bake in a moderate
oven.
Apple Honey.
quarts of diced apples.
. cupfuls of honey.
= cupful Of vinegar
teaspoonful OF cinnamon.
Heat together the honey. vinegar
and cinnamon. Cook a few apples at
a time in this syrup until transpar-
ent. Serve with gingerbread
Individual Apple Charlotte.
> cupfuls of apple sauce.
1-2 cupful of honey.
12 cupful of whipped cream.
Lady fingers.
Beat the honey. keeping il chill
ed by standing in pan Of ice water
Gradually add the apple sauce. con
tinuing the beating Line individual
sherbet glasses with lady fingers,
mound the apple mixture in the CEN
ter. and top with whipped cream.
Keep chilled until ready to serve.
The addition of chopped walnuts
or chopped ginger or citron to plain
apple sauce, or as a filling in the
core of baked apples make them es-
pecially delicious Sprinkle with Gin
namon while baking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Hvgeia Dawn Quilts. gUaran-
teed pure and oderiess. $500,
$500 and $4,000.
Hygeia Comfortables. made
with felted cotton. Special at
S3S5 and S7.75 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Centipedes usually have g legs.
nut there are other species with as
many as 100 or zoo legs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
Philanthropy
Kitchen Economies
SIN WAYS TO RING THE
CHANGES" ON APPLES.

When the ordinary baked or stew
ed apples begin 10 pail try some OF
these rather different recipes They
are more elaborate. but many OF
them contain substantial ingredients.
like eggs. cream. so that they are
almost a complete one-piece dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

The Rainbow club will meet at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
Bath Robe Blankets

omplete with cords and taSSelS $3.50 Maze your eeo
now while stocks are most complete.
Beacon Comfortables at $50 each
Beacon Travelling Rugs at $50 each.
Beacon Indian Blankets at $50 each
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Meat Packers
To Present Their Side In
Chicago Case.

Chicago A case exciting interest
amoga all classes has been that OF
the Stock Yards Arbitration Hearings
before Judge Samuel Alschuler in the
Federal Building
The evidence of the butcher work
men has been completed and it now
only remains for the packers to put
in their side of the story. They have
already agreed, however, to granting
the fourteen points submitted to them
by their employees, these points hav-
ing to do with wages, hours, over
time pay and shifts, the last clause
reading as follows:
Employees who enter the employ
ment of the United States for war
service are entitled to be reinstated
in their former positions with all
right of seniority revived with the
same force and effect as if they had
not been away, and if necessary to
suspend, denote or dismiss any other
employe to effect this purpose, it
shall not constitute a grievance on
his part
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Five Hour Day
Brings Best Results, Declares
Prof. HObhOuse.

London, England Hobhouse,
of the London School of Economics,
takes little stock in the claim of some
brainworkers that they labor eight
hours a day and longer. This claim
is often used by the opponents of the
eight-hour day for industrial work
ers. Prof Hobhouse says
when asked my personal view of
the eight-hour question l begin with
my own experience.
81 have worked with my brain as
hard as another for the best part of
a lifetime, but since boyhood l have
never done a regular eight-hour day,
The simple reason is that | get my
maximum output ON a fivc-hour day
or thereabouts and you would find
many brainworkers who if they kept
careful count, could tell you the same
thing.
There are, indeed, some very tough
subjects who can do good deal more.
| knew legal luminary who told me
that he worked at least twelve hours
day and then read metaphysics in
his armchair But l never thought
his metaphysics were very good
Darwin, who could hardly be accused
of intellectual slackness or ineffi-
cheney, did four hours day regularly
And l remember the late master of
Balliol saying that he considered five
(my figure) a good allowance for q
normal reading man, So when man
ual workers demand an eight-houl
day it is certainly not for the likes OF
me to accuse them of slackness,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17

New York, Ruling that jury
award of S3,750 was excessive for the
life of 6-year-old boy killed by a
motor truck, the appellate division
of the supreme court ordered a new
trial unless the lads father agreed to
accept a payment of $4,000.
The decision sustained the argument
of the company's council that, since
the child never had attended school
and his father never spent a cent on
medical men for him." the verdict
was excessive. The father, who is a
shoemaker, originally sued for $4,000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Low Wages And High Death
Rate Of Babes Go Together

Washington Every trade union
argument against low wages and
their effect upon society is packed
into chart that is part of the annual
report of Miss Julia c. Lathrop, chief
of the children's bureau, Department
of Labor.
The chart shows that the death rate
for babies whose fathers earned less
than $3.50 was 1878 per 1000 births,
or more than one in every six. When
the fathers earned $1,250 or more,
the death rate for their babies was
CAB per / 900 births, or one in 10.
The Indictment against the evils
of low wages that affects not only
the family, but society as a whole,
was made possible by an investigation
in eight cities. 1t is based upon inter
views with mothers of nearly $4,000
live-b born babies
The report says that since these
figures have been gathered wages are
probably increased, but
"The figures recently published by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of this
department, however, showing general
increases in the cost of living, afford
no indication that the advantage to
infant life can be at this time in pro-
portion to the presumable increase in
fathers cash earnings"
- - "a
The manufacturers Council of New
Jersey, 200 manufacturers present
pledged to refrain from cutting
wages until the purchasing power
Of the dollar shall have increased
materially Officials of the Stat'
Federation of Labor attended th'
Council meeting and gave some gooC
advice. Steadily the idea of wha
the British call real" wage an,
what some wise Americans call
"relative" wage, is getting grip ol
the minds of the workers and som
employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
BY Richard P. Appleton

True to form, Henry Ford has again
confounded the prophets of pessimism
the Cassandras of commercialism.
In the face of predictions that cuts
in wages would be an inevitable re-
suit of the transition from war con-
ditions to those of peace, the Ford
Motor Company announces that the
minimum wage of every one of its
employees all over the world would be
raised from SIS to $6 per day. The
increase affects about $4,000 persons,
as $4,000 other Ford employees are
already receiving at least $6 for every
eight hours of work.
In asking approval of the proposed
increase at the meeting of the board
of directors, Henry Ford said;
This increase is only a just reward
to the men who remained with us dur
ing these hustling days | hope the
time will come when every man in the
Ford employ will own his home. They
are entitled to fair share of our
prosperity"
This raise in the minimum wage
applies not only to the employees of
the automobile industry but also to
those of the Fordson Tractor Plant
located at Dearborn, Michigan, to
which Mr. Ford intends to devote a
large part of his time henceforth
having resigned the presidency of the
Ford Motor Company to enable his
giving the new industry close atten-
ton, as well as taking an active part
in the Management of the Dearborn
Weekly, popularity known as Ford's
Newspaper.
Incidently, the Ford employees are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
A POOR MENU.

The Salvation Army says they can
feed the poor on your waste paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
Causes Lack OF Sleep, Is Injurious
To Eyesight, Lowers floral
Standards.

work. Switzerland does not hesitate
to condemn it, and she has put stop
to it even in many industries where
other countries regard it as indis-
pensable.
'The baker sleeps little as a rule,
and the sleep he does get is troubled
kind of sleep, broken by noises that
go on in the house and out doors.
He goes back to work in the evening
without having had the rest he needed.
Thus his body is often weakened, his
health is broken, his sirits are dulled
and he becomes defenseless against
the most dreaded diseases. His ner-
vOus weakness, too, makes him subject
to violent reactions from even the
slightest stimulation, since his inhibi-
tory centers have, as it were, ceased
to function.
And all this is encouraged by the
fact that his manner of life makes it
difficult for him to have a family.
He is often driven to seek distraction
and forgetfulness of his abnormal life
in violent pleasures; or he turns to
easier amours-as substitute for
the comforts of family life.
DETRIMENTAL TO EDUCATION
'Nightwork and late overtime
hours prevent the workers from tax
ing advantage of the educational OPP
portunities offered by enlightened
communities such as evening schools,
public lectures, libraries, etc
For real cultivation of the mind
two things are chiefly requisite the
one, incitement and guidance; the
other intellectual companionship. And
how are these to be had when ones
evening and night are given up to
mechanical labor, and ones day to
sleep, to amusement, or, as often hap
pens, to some secondary trade? The
most stimulating club meetings and
other gatherings, the instructive lee
lures and courses, the reading of
newspapers and books all these
things go on almost exclusively in the
evening and in the early part of the
night; the night worker is therefore
cut off from them, and this alone
means an irreparable loss of oppor-
tunity for a development that broad
ems the mind, enlivens the spirit, and
often makes for practical advance
ment also
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-17
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD UMPIRE HALE
TELLING WHY IT IS DEADLY AND DETRIMEN AL
Henry Ford's SO A Day
Wage COnfOunds
Prophets.
HHHnnn

not the only ones who will receive ad-
vances due to the retirement from
active management of the elder Ford,
for his son, Edsel B. Ford, succeeds
him as president of the motor COM
pany and is to draw an annual pay
check of $150,O00
Severe criticism of the action of
Henry Ford in granting higher pay to
his employees is already heard in De-
troit. Much of it comes, of course,
from the other automobile manufac-
turers, who had been hoping to reduce
wages instead of even keeping to war
standards But workmen other than
those in the employ of the Ford in
terests have been heard to say with
some bitterness that their condition
would be made worse by the improve
ment in the lot of the Ford workers.
Their argument is that landlords and
merchants of all kinds will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to raise
prices, raise them still higher than
the scandalously high figures to which
they now rest
Again the workers argue that the
advertisement Detroit will receive
from the Ford increase will attract to
this city thousands of men who other
wise would have been deferred by
fIa ,,ao,,ast of 4l,o poa~I of C,,>,,S, ,,,,,,,
that returning soldiers stay away from
the motor center
But whatever may be the immediate
effect of the improved wage of the
Ford employees upon other workers
and the community at large, it seems
hardly possible that the raising of
the minimum will be opposed for any
such reasons by the benefciaries.