davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
PLAN BIG CHURCH.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Plans
for the erection of a $4,000, 600
church on the grounds here of the
Catholic university early next spring
as asmemOrial to Catholics who gave
their lives in the war were approved
Tuesday by the board of trustees of
the university at a meeting over
which Cardinal Gibbons, president
of the board, presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
MRS. PYNAERT FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Bruno
Pynaert were held from St. Bavo's
Catholic church Tuesday morning
at o'clock. Rev. FIR. a. Schokaert
ofticiated. Burial was in ST. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS.

Miss Crosby's Sunday school class
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church was entertained Monday
evening by Miss Ethel Compton. 222
z. Broadway Following a short
business session stunts and games
were enjoyed and presents ex-
changed. Refreshments were Served
by the hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold its annual meeting
Thursday night following prayer
meeting. officers for the year will
be elected A large attendance is
desired. All students and officials
Of the Sunday school are urged to
be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
MsHAWAKA LODGE 1870 +. q

Stated meeting wednesday even
ing at 1880 for election of officers.
Good attendance desired.
VIM Garman, w. NJ.
r. II. Huber, secy.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

Regular review No. IS Wednesday
evening. Pot luck supper. election
Of officers. Minnie B. Oles will be
nresent-Advt 9t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

WABASH. Ind. Dee. s.-Charles
Fought. OF this place VandaIa en-
gineer. was crushed 10 death IN the
wreckage of a signal tower az New
TON Junction. u miles north OF here
Tuesday night when an engine and
seventeen cars. IN a rear end colli-
sion with another section piled up
on the structure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
ENTERTAIN R. w. B. CLUB.

Mrs. Frank Snyder. 1872 S. Main
St. will be hostess to the members
of the r. W. 3. club Wednesday at
ternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

Dr. Tom Dugdale, phone Misha-
waka 179. residence 1867. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Beautiful Ne,O Floor Lamps

our lire includes the beautiful silk floor
lamp shades They're wonderful
atoms Just come them-youH say they
prettiest lamps you have seen Can think
OF anything that would Christmas gift?
Make yonr selection Will deliver it Christmas
morning If you wish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
Weekly Health Talks

By DOCTOR WATSON.

People are easily frightened when
they think something is the matter with
their lungs or heart, and well they
may be; but few people understand
the dangers of diseased kidneys. These
organs have duty of vital Importance
to perform, and if they are diseased,
there is no telling how or where the
symptoms may appear. The kidneys
are filters, and when they are healthy
they remove the poisons from the blood
and purify it. When the kidneys are
diseased, the poisons are spread every
where, and one of these poisons is uric
acid. The uric acid is carried all
through the system and deposited in
various places, in the form of urate
salts-in the feet, ankles, wrists and
back - often forming bags under the
eyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble
is called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica
and backache. Finally, come stone
in the bladder, diabetes and Bright's
disease.
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, in recent
years, discovered that a certain COM
bination of remedies would dissolve uric
acid (urate salts) in the system. He
found this combination to be harmless,
30 that he made it up in tablets,
of double strength, and called them
Anuric Tablets. They dissolve uric
arid in the human system as hot coffee
dissolves sugar. If you have uric acid
don't delay in taking Anurjc
Tablets, which can be secured in the
drug stores. You can write DIR. Pierce,
too. and be will tell you what to eat
and how TO live 90 that more uric acid
will not form in your system. DR.. Pierce
viii not charge for this advice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
4 X Xxx X X X r X X X X X X X
X HOUSEHOLD HINTS
X X 4 X X X X X y X X X X X 4 + !

Water in which rice has been boiled
is capital thing to use for mixing
cake.
Always keep your gas stove per-
fectly clean. Gas cannot give out full
heat through dirty burners.
When dishes used for cooking have
become discolored, rub them with
damp salt until stain is removed.
To bake potatoes quickly, let them
stand in boiling water for a few
minutes before putting them in the
oven.
Equal quantities of paraffin ane
vinegar make good and clean furni-
ture polish; be sure to shake the bot
tie before using.
Egg stains in linen should be
soaked in cold water-never In hot
which would make them almost i'm
possible to remove.
A marble boiled in milk, porridge
custards, ETC., will automatically dc
the stirring as the liquid cooks. and
so prevent burning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
Training Little Children


The Flower Basket.
Weave the little basket, fill it up with
posies,
Roses from the garden. blossoms
from the wood.
With our holiday wishes. with our
songs. and kisses,
Give to the father, dear and kind
and good.
With smiles and with singing,
Our gift we are bringing;
But love is the treasure
We give without measure.
Emily Huntington Miller.
A child feels great deal which he
cannot express in words Froebel
noted the restlessless of the little
child and his constant use of his
hands. He therefore devised series
of occupations appropriate to this
mental stage. Ella Flagg Young said
recently that the child mind to be
trained efficiently must have much
emotional as well as purely academic
or intellectual experience. She spoke
of the industrial work of the school
as giving this in its most wholesome
form and said that every time the
child's hand grasped tool with which
he might work out an idea he had
an emotional impulse that benefited
him. Now the child in kindergarten
is given material and tools and al
lowed to work out his own ideas.
Thus the powers of imagination and
creativeness are kept alive instead of
being allowed to die out, perhaps
never to appear again, as is the case
with so many people.
Such construction work has helped
many children greatly, for, after they
come home from kindergarten, they
always want to make. things, and if l
supply material, appreciation and in
terest in what they are doing, they
pass many busy happy hours during
the afternoons in severe winter
weather when it is too cold to play
outdoors. 1t has developed their in
genuity to a remarkable extent, un-
til now they see possibilities in al
most everything.
For instance, from the cards found
in milk chocolate packages they cut
out the pretty houses and barns,
mount them on stands and make vii
lagos.
They cut away one end of gelatin
box, put gables ON the other end, and
cut doors and windows in the sides.
From oatmeal boxes they cut out
the figure of the man, and also cut out
the letters for making little words or
learning the alphabet.
In a picture book which they had
themselves colored and become tired
of they found pictures of wolf and
some flowers. These they cut out and
mounted. On an old calendar they
found picture of a little girl re-
sembling Red Riding Hood, which
they also cut out and mounted. Thus
with the wolf and the flowers and the
little girl, they were able to picture
out the whole story all from ma.
terials which would otherwise have
been destroyed. | think it is theil
kindergarten training which has de.
veloped such ingenuity in the chill
dren.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
r Xxx X X X X X p X + + < X 4 +
X FASHION NOTES
X X Il X X X X X r X 4 x X + + =

Draped collars appear on the spring
wrap coats. :.
The richer the fabric the less it
should be trimmed.
GRAY astrakhan is much liked ON
suits instead of other furs.
Leopard skin makes a most striking
trimming for beige velvet.
Coats of velour de laine are en-
broidered in checker board patterns.
Handkerchief linen frocks tor
morning wear in the south have
nothing but hemstitching for decora-
ton. .
The palest flesh tone is one that
has gained great vogue for hats OF
organdie and georgette. 1t is surely
cool and summary and youthful.
The shops show good many varie-
ties of wooden gloves. These are to
be worn by many smartly dressed
women in place of heavy kid gloves
this winter.
Sports silk in the heavy materials
are seen in the shops. The most pop
ular sports costume of late is skirt
of white silk jersey worn with a
bright colored waist.
Knitted Innings are an interesting
development in some of the newest
wraps. Some of them are knitted by
hand, and others are made of ma
chine knitted fabrics. Needless to say
they are in vivid colors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

A garden is a place where a plant
receives the nurture it needs tor Its
development, the proper amount OF
heat, light and moisture. So kim
dergarten may be thought ii as an
enclosure where each child is sup
piled with the right conditions for its
development-no forcing nor pushing,
just natural embodiment of life.
Considering how much child
learns during his first six years, how
| important it becomes that he should
be supplied with just intelligent super
vision!
All the virtues are developed in
kindergarten. The first and most i'm
portant one for a child to learn in
early life is obedience. We mothers
know how difficult it is to establish
this habit. Now the kindergarten be-
lieves that a child may be led into
obedience without being forced into
| it and it uses many devices to
strengthen the habit of obedience
during the early years.
One of the ways in which kindness
is taught in the kindergarten is to
have the children prepare and give
gifts at Christmas and Easter, Valen-
tines Day and May Day.
Courtesy is developed through
games and stories.
The habit or orderliness is started
by requiring the children to put their
playthings away neatly when they are
through with them, and they instinct
lively acquire sense of order from
the orderly procedure followed in the
plays and games and work.
The stories used in kindergarten
are such as all children love to hear.
They are written by experts in child
study, and prepared and told in an in
teresting manner. While they are al
ways amusing and delightful, they
also contain vital truth which sinks
deep into the subconscious mind, i'm
perceptibly teaching the children
some important moral or ethical les
son. We mothers little know how
much of the courtesy. cheerfulness
and gentleness which our little ones
seem naturally to possess may be
traced back to some impressions made
upon their plastic minds through these
stories.
kindergarten games strengthen and
develop the muscles and develop fair
ness, service and appreciation of the
rights of others. Some of the games
draw the child's observation to the
workaday world about him, awak-
ening an appreciation of what the
farmer, the miller the grocer, the
baker are doing for all of us, and
thus arousing the first dawning sense
OF responsibility in regard to the work
of the world. These games foster and
develop gratitude, a trait lacking in
many persons.
The music and songs of the kinder
garten appeal strongly to the child
All that the child feels within he
must be given frequent opportunity
to express without, for, as Froebel
says, even affection may die in child
If not properly nourished, The fol-
lowing song is part OF a game in
which the children play they are
gathering flowers for fathers birth
! day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
y X X X X X X X p X X X X X 4 X +
X RECIPES +
d X 4 X X X X X x X X X X X X +
Veal Sandwiches.

veal SANDWICHES.
To one cupful chopped veal and one
hard boiled egg add two ounces but
ter, two tablespoonful catsup, salt
and pepper to taste. Mix well and
spread on thin slices of bread.
Bran Drop Cookies.
One cupful bran, one-half cupful
flour, one-quarter teaspoonful salt
one-quarter teaspoonful soda, one
half teaspoonful cinnamon one-quar-
ter cupful molasses. sugar. melted
shortening and milk. Mix in order
given, drop from tablespoon, two
inches apart, on creased pan; bake
in hot oven IL minutes.
Economical Stew.
One and one-half pounds round
steak, broth, pepper and salt, flour,
carrots, turnips, onions and parsley.
Cut the meat in squares, sprinkle
with flour, and fry in melted fat,
adding little water or some broth.
Then add some carrots, turnips, on
ions, parsley, salt and pepper. Cook
on a slow fire for about three hours.
New England Doughnuts.
One cupful sugar, two eggs. one
quart flour or half flour and hall
barley, two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one-third cupful butter, one cup
full milk, pinch salt, one teaspoonful
cinnamon; sift flour, salt. baking
powder and cinnamon together, rub
in the butter and add sugar; mix to
light dough, with the milk and egg;
roll out, cut and fry in hot fat; drain
and sprinkle with sugar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
NAVY DISMISSES ,czpopD
Actor Termed "Undesirable by ii'
Superiors-Acted as 90 bet"eeN
in Graft Scandal Cases.

I.ck Pickford. the film actor ana
brother of Marv Pickford, was as
charged from the navy for complc I:,
in the New York navy graft scanud,
involving wholesale bribery OF naVa'
officers by rich slackers VINO Cd
tanned thereby bomb-proof JOBS uu'
Pickford it was disclosed today,
was the go-between who arranged
the transactions between Lieut.
BENJAMIN S. Davis and the safety
first" men seeking enrolment in
the Naval Reserve. Davis, VINO
divided $4,000 bride money with
other officers. was dismissed and is
now serving sentence. Lieut.. Ebert
who received $4,000 in sums rang
ING from $50 to $500 and many
presents from the slackers, is await
ing court-martial.
Chief Boatswain Lloyd c. Casey
received $4,000 and presents Tor
placing men on shore duty and En-
sign Paul Beck $1,000 for assigning
men ito safe berths on shore"
An Undesirable.
Whether Pickford received any
of the bride money, naval officers
today professed to be unable tc
state, but the Navy Department
records show that he turned State
evidence in the Davis case and en-
abled the government to round ut
the bribe-takers. The Judge Ad
vocate General OF the navy recon-
mended that Pickford be Olsen
rolled "as undesirable"
On the same day. however, JOSEPH
Tumulty, secretary to the Presi
dent. interested himself in the at
fair and the result was that Pick
ford was given an ordinary dis
charge" Mr. Tumulty stated to
night that he knew nothing OF thu
graft case at the time and merely
made an inquiry of the department
on behalf of Pickford's mother
Judge Advocate General Clark
Recommendation follows:
Department of the Navy, Octobe
10, 1918.
vocate General.
ITO the chief of the Bureau o
Navigation
Subject: John c. Pickford. cox
swain, United States Navel Reserv
force, disenrollment as undesrabl
recommended.
Trial Record.
"Q.) The record of the genera
court-martial in the case of Lieut.
Benjamin S. Davis, Medical Corps
u. S. N, who was recently tried a
the navy yard, New York, on tn
charge of 'scandalous conduct tend
ing to the destruction of goo
morals embraced in five specifica
tons, two of which alleged tina
Davis accepted money from enlisted
men in consideration of using hi
influence to bring about certain re
suits desired by them, shows tina
Pickford willingly and knowingl
acted in the capacity of inter
mediary between Davis and tn
aforesaid enlisted men in the trans
actions above referred to.
"(2) The record further show
that Pickford admitted that in al
official application made by him t.
the Supervisor Naval Reserve Fly
ing Corps for enlistment in tina
branch of the service, he had will
fully and deliberately made falls
statement in regard to his use of in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

BANDS MAY BLARE whistles toot crowds cheer and CITY
officials moralze here Is the real home aas COMING =; ing
shadow of the old the three looking into each
others knowing and stand ney A a1d
better home in better world waiting for them because
all have learned through bigger. broader sacrifice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

"G1 In view of the services
rendered to the government by
Pickford as a witness in the DAVIS
case if is recommended that no
further proceedings be had against
| MIN by way of court-martial' Dut as as
it is apparent that he is not ut
person to be retained in the naval
service it is recommended that he
be disenrolled from the Naval Re-
serve force as undesirable
(Sipned)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

John D. Bloomfield of Nampa was
. business visitor in the city Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14
GEORGE R. CLARK"
Daniels Notified

After Mr.. Tumulty's letter reached
the department the following memo
was sent to Secretary Daniels by
the Navigation Bureau:
referring to attached letter from
Mr.. Tumulty in regard to Jack Pick
ford, the bureau has directed the dis
charge of Pickfard for the reason that
the army desires his services in pre-
pairing a moving-picture production
entitled The Grood of the Bald
Eagle which is intended to create in
terest in aviation.
Furthermore, Pickford was mixed
up in recent graft case in the third
district in which he admitted being
the go-between arranging the detail
and he is not believed desirable per-
son for retention in the service. In
order to prevent any further discus
sion in the matter the bureau has au-
thorized his discharge with an 'ordi-
nary discharge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

The world IL slowing up. Traf,c
men say Especially In terri
tories where trains, street cars
and jitneys attempt to run on last
years schedules. -Sh-hh! The
women are to blame. It's the new
Jersey silk "knickers" which have
Joined with the new long tight
skirts on the new spring styles.
Knickers had to be. The skirts
are 90 tight that the old full petit
coat was impossible-so the Ter
sey silk knickers are being worn.
Here 10 the a skirt--and the
An'cNeI --<--.r. 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-14

The buxs Of electric sewing and
knitting machines no longer sound
In the ears Of Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh, wife Of the Montana sena-
tor. Instead. the hum Of big town
car motors. a. the social season
at the big Washington mansion
again gets undar way Mrs.
walsh turned. over the second
floor Of her home and installed
equipment for extensive war
work-now completed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

so limit our sovereignty is as unim-
portant as thlstledown.
And now we come TO the famous
doctrine against entangling alliances. In
his farewell address the immortal
Washington adiurcd the American peo-
pie not 10 enter into entangling all-
ances. Consider for a moment the con
dition OF the United States when these
words were written. \ new born ma
ion wrapped In its sNyaddling clothes,
looking out over 5000 miles Of trackless
ocean toward the already old and es-
tablished mOnarchies Of Europe, seeing
them engaged in war after war, where
of the causes We're always obscure anu
generally unworthy, surveying coll
and tangle OF interests and motives ana
intrigues, inextricable by any assistance
II could lend and far beyond its
strength effectively to cope with-at
its back 5000 miles Of wilderness to
subdue. OF country TO populate, of ter
ritory to organize-an infant facing the
problems Of its infancy, whose only
hope Of survival lay in lis avoiding
entrance upon the quarrels and strug-
giles Of the old world To such coun-
try at such a time. under such condi-
tions isolation was not only desirable
il was necessary to It's mere survival.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

liable power It means power to do
whatever the person or state exercising
IL may please TO do-power exercisable
without appeal, unlimited IN scope,
controlled by no law. umendable to no
considerations Of abstract right II is
the power which makes its might its
only limit. No individual exercises SOW
ereign power since all live under some
/ law. Primitive man, rejoicing in his
brute strength and more than animal
cunning, falling upon his neighbor with
q club and beating out his brains. ap-
propriating his s'possessions and return-
| ing TO his own cave in triumph, was a
sovereign power. When he made his
| first compact with his neighbOr not to
kill him, not 20 steal his goods, but 10
conflne his depredations TO rcmoter per-
sons or alien tribes, he surrendered his
absolute sovereignty and no individual
since then has enjoyed the privilege OF
unrestraincd and unlimited action.
"When the first treaty or agreement
between savage tribes or primitive ma
ltions was made. the parties TO IL sur
rendered some part Of their sovereignty,
in SO far as they bound themselves to
do or not 90 do what the treaty re-
quired TO be done or 10 be left undOne.
When the first rules Of international
law were promulgated and accepted,
the nations recognizing those rules sur
rendered some part Of their sovereignty.
N0 nation today exercises absolute SOW
ereignty. since an are bound by treaties
and recognize international law The
condition OF a world Of absolutely SOY
erelgn nations would be- appalling TO
contemplate. The strongest and most
ruthless nation would dominate the
earth, because there could be no al
liances against It, all alliances requir-
ing Joint action and all joint action
requiring surrender Of some part OF
the allies individual sovereignty. When
Germany tore up the scrap Of paper
which bound her TO respect Belgium ;
neutrality. she acted as an absolute SOW
ereign power. Absolute sovereignty can
be based only upon the conception that
might makes right.
"Thus examined what becomes Of
/ the argument that a surrender Of some
part OF our national sovereignty is
Sc and ipsO faclO an evil thing? There
IS nothing 10 IL. % is a scrarecrow
argument Tapping IFS empty sleeves to
The terror Of the ignorant only. The
only real question is how much SOW
creignty is surrendered and for what
purposes and what is had in return.
/ II the purpose and end Of the league
of nations is good, If it is desirable TO
limit warfare and TO make IL OF less
frequent occurrence, if it is desirable
TO prevent unrighteOus aggression upon
weaker peoples. if it is desirable TO Sc
cure an alliance with the more civil
lied nations Of the earth TO bring this
about. if we are asked TO limit our SOW
ereignty no more than the other ma
iions are willing 20 do and only for
these righteous ends-the merely incl
dental and necessary fact that we do