davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-17
KIDDER, PEABODYsC0.
IT'S Dsvophip 81: II Wal 81.
BOSTON NEW YORK
Issue
Circular Letters Of Credit
for the use Of travellers on
Barring BROTHERS 6 CO., LTD
LONDON
end iheIr correspondents throughout the world

The personal introduction,
which obtains for the traveller
the o.rvices and facilities of
the Correspondents named in
the list attached to the Letter
Of Credit should, in addition to
It's financial safeguards, recon-
mend the Letter of Credit, espc-
eislly in these times, a. desir-
able in tho highest degree an
financial arrangement for those
contemplating foreign travel.
The sun., 1919-07-17

NY City ~ 81
May
80. 102la
NY City u 1859
o.......o3A
The sun., 1919-07-17

TRENTON. July l6,-The Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Company, which was chartered
in New Jersey TO engage In the manu-
facture of rubber tires. to-day filed a
certificate increasing its capital stock
from ,Is,sOO.sOO to 1900, 800 The GER
tihcates states that the company has
started construction OF an extensive
plant at Cumberland. Md, and requiVes
100000 for that project
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04
May Consolidate Sch OILS.

A large number from Hartman,
Coates, Imperial and Sunnyside
school district met at the school
housei Hartman Monday night to
consider the question of consOlida-
tiOn of the school districts. Rev. L.
w. COffman and DR.. D.. L. FitZger-
aid were appointed committee Of
two to prepare the necessary pap
ers and petition required to bring
the same to vote in the districts
mentioned That there should be
better high school facilities in this
section is not debatable. There
must be. Whether this can be best
accomplished by consolidation
should be question to be settled
by vote of the patrons Of the dis
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04
MeCUE MERCANTILE GETS
INTERNATIONAL CONTRACT
viii Handle Full Line Of Farm I'm
plements and Repairs Here
the Coming Year.

Will Handle Full Line Of Farm I'm
plemsnts and Repairs Here
the Coming Year.
The International Harvester Com
pany of America have just an
nOunced that they have selected
THE w. +. F.~McCUE MERCANTILE
COMPANY as their full line deal
ers in this vicinity. After careful
investigation of the conditions in
this locality, they are convinced
that THE w. F. McCUE MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY were the right
dealers to handle their full line in
this vicinity.
This company includes the we'll
known makes of Mccormick, Deer
ing, International and p. & o.
lines, also all the repairs will be
carried here locally by these deal
ers and they will be able to give
better service than ever before.
Every farmer in this community
has a favorable knowledge of Nc
Cormick, Deering and International
machines. He knows that they
are pioneers of the Machine Indus
try. The p. & O. Line of plows,
listers, beet tools. etc. also has II
years of success and highly salts
factory service. These well-knOwn
tools are now product of the
Harvester Company.
A concern of the resources, mag
nitude and prestige of the Inter
national Harvester Company, SO
necessary and useful to humanity
and civilization, will not pass out
OF existence. The products of such
concern will never be orphaned.
THE w. F. MCUE MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY are very much
enthused ON having been able to
land this contract as this will en-
able them to be fully equipped to
handle the farmers needs in this
community after the first of the
New Year.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of express
ing our gratitude to the friends and
neighbOrs who SO kindly assisted
us during the sickness and after
the death of our devoted wife and
mother.
S. p. HORNBECK,
A. w. HORNBECK.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04
Hartman.

tricts surrounding Hartman. A
petition signed by One-fOurth OF
the voters i'm each district is neces-
sary to call an election to vote on
the question of consolidation
Hartman Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

One-fifth off on all Wall Paper.
The w. +. McCue Mercantile Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

make the top meringue This is a
rather rich, but very palatable des-
sert for an otherwise light meal.
Almond Pudding.
1 cupful Of finely ground almonds
cupfuls of white breadcrum bs.
I Cupful of sugar
cupfuls Of melted butter,
Grated nutmeg.
Grated rind of lemon.
Breadcrumbs. almonds sugar.
lemon and nutmeF re mixed to-
gether. and melted butter added.
The mixture is then placed in a but
tered pudding mould and steamed
for two hours. II may be served
with a chocolate or cream sauce.
To Make Sailed Almonds.
Blanch one cupful Of almonds by
pouring boiling water on them. Al
low TO stand about five minutes.
drain from the water and slip off
the brown skin. dry thoroughly. Heat
One-half cupful of salt in water. and
when boiling add the nuts. Cook
eight minutes, drain. place in a bak-
ing pan and brush with two tea
spoOnfuls OF butter Stir frequently
and bake until brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Is LILLIAN's MESSAGE IN REPLY
TO MADGE'S PLEA \ REAI.
DANGER?

The ringing Of the telephone bell
greeted me as came sorrowfully
out Of my mother-in-law's room. I
knew that the message proba bly, was
from Lillian-she had had just about
time 10 arrange the D. etext for my
presence for which I had asked her.
I fastened my footsteps, but Cousin
Agatha was before me. and I saw
distinct suspicion in her malicious
eyes as she turned 10 ne. still hold.
ing the receiver 10 her ear.
Mrs Underwood wishes 10 speak
20 YOU" she said, and OILY when /
held out my hand for the receiver.
ia she reluctantly relinquish il.
oh. Madgei" Lillian's voice came
over the wire. husky, raucous Can
YOU come in 10 the house as soon as
YOU can. prepared TO spend a day or
two? There has been an accident
I haven't time 10 tell you about it
but how soon can you get here -
Il can take the next train" ! as
sured her. Il am terribly sorry.
Lillian"
4 know-good- by" she said hur-
riedly and / heard the click Of her
receiver.
once again there came to me the
realization Of Lillian's capability in
meeting any emergency. I had hard
work assuring myself that the urgent
summons was only a preteNt. an an
swer TO my appeal Of a few minutes
earlier. $50 convincing had been her
words and manner.
As / turned away from the phone
my eyes encountered those of Cousin
Agatha, who had stood almost at my
elbow during my brief conversation
with Lillian. Her face wore lis
meekest expression. one which al
ways flashes "A danger signal 10 my
subcOnsciousness.
Madec Breaks the News
Il nope there's nothing wrong with
your friend. Margaret. she said.
But Of course something terrible
must have happened to necessitate
your going TO her so quickly. Is there
anything l can do TO help you ."
Malicious suspicion underlay every
information of her voice. every glance
of her eyes. / answered her coldly.
inCisively:
Nothing, thank you And / don't
imagine anything very terrible has
happened Mrs. Underwood simply
said an accident. BY the way. Moth
er Graham asked me 10 send you to
her"
Her face flushed. The malice in
her eyes deepened
Aren't you afraid your husband
will object to your rushing away
from home like this in his absence
10 stay all night-Eyou will have 70
stay, won't you 30
Il shall probably stay two or three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS TO GET THE MOST
FOOD VALUE FROM NUTS.

When meat and fish seem 10 have
been the perennial main dish of the
dinner menu, why not turn 10 nuts
for change?
Nuts provide just as much nutri-
ment-in fact, in proportion TO
weight, even more. They are much
more wholesome and digestible than
meat. especially for young people or
elderly ones for whom meat is not
the best kind Of food for the eve
ming meal Nuts can be used in a
mock meat loaf or as a substantial
sauce TO "a light dish-Or as a salad
or dessert.
Nut Sauce.
One pint OF chestnuts SCalded so
that Il is easy to remove the inner
skin. They are then broken in half
and cooked in sailed. boiling water
until very soft. and mashed in the
water in which they were boiled.
One tablespoonful of -four is cook
ed in two tablespOOnfuls of Drowned
butter. stirred into the chestnuts
and cooked for about five minutes.
Nut and Tomato salad.
Remove the pulp carefully from
tomato so that each tomato can be
used as a cup for stuning. Mix the
pulp with chopped celery and chop
ped walnuts. add French dressing,
and nh the tomato cups with this
mixture.
Nut and Rice Loaf.
IL cupful Of peanuts.
] Cupful OF rice.
/ cupfu of whole wheat bread
crumbs.
/ cupfu Of milk.
I egg.
salt. pepper and paprika.
Heat the milk and pour over the
breadcrumbs. smooth with a fork.
add the nuts which should have
been put through the food chopper.
using the nut grinder then the hot
boiled rice season and add one egg
beaten Light Nix and turn into a
creased pan Place ip the oven for
so minutes. and serve with mashed
rutabaga rurnips and tart jelly.
Walnut Pie Filling.
tablespoonful of flour.
I cupfuI or sugar
cupful OF chopped walnuts.
EoIk OF eggs.
Cupful OF milk
Sugar and -four are mixed thor
ouehiy- beaten egg volks and milk
are added and boiled untH thicken-
en IJ is allowed 20 cool and chop
ped nutmeats arc added
The whites OF eggs are used 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Personals

Howard G. Morse. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. irwin Morse. 80 Dayton ST,
has returned home after two years
service in the medical division OF
the L s army. Mr.. Morse was To-
Gated for more than a year at
Mitchell Field, Hampstead, Long
Island.
Mrs. NJ w. Smith, Of Woodstock,
H., is the guest OF Mrs. Joseph
Drain. 1915 Miami st.
ellison Miltonberger, reporter on
the Chicago Tribune. is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Miltenberger. TIA Cleveland av.
Thomas jefferson Hoban, Elgin.
H., is spending a few days with
friends at the University of NOtre
Dame. Mr.. Hoban has recently re-
turned from duty in France and
will resume the practice of law in
Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jackson.
Portage I'd. and Mrs. and Mrs
James Chuler, 9O4 W. Lasalle av..
have returned from motor trip 10
Chicago.
DR. and Mrs. 3. u. Coon. 625 n.
Main St. are st Petoskey, Mich. Or.
Coon will return 10 South Bend sun
day. and will be followed by Mrs.
Coon Sept 25.
Miss Vida Shonts. 2O3 f. Marion
st. has gone 10 New York city and
will visit in Canada and other points
in the east before returning home.
Mrs. F. Frances of Mt. Bijou.
Miss. and Mrs. r. Sampson OF La
porte spent Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. J. H. Fears, 116
= William 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

The ladies' Aid society Of the
Grace Evangelical church held its
regular business meeting in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Ten members were present Ar
engagements were made 20 serve
lunches al the Interstate Fair The
next meeting will be held oct ?.
Mrs John Inwood. 511 8. Mai
St. entertained 10 members of The
Ideal Embroidery club Thursday. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed IT noon.
and the day was spent socially. The
club will meet again In two weeks al
the home OF Mrs Fred LObaugh. +.
Ewing ST. I'd
The Eureka club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J.
Shirk ar her home at els Pennsyl-
vania az After a brief business
meeting a social afternoon was
spent. Refreshments were served.
The club will meet again Sept. Is.
The place will be- announced later.
Mrs. Joseph Drain. 1915 Miami
ST.. entertaine,i'at a o'clock dinner
Thursday evening i'm honor or her
guest, Mrs. M. w. Smith. Of Wood
stock, H. Garden flowers Of vari-
Gus hues/ formed the attractive ia
BILE decorations. Covers were laid
for Ska
Six, couples were pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday evening at "A
"wetner roast" which was held at
the home Of Mrs Joseph Drain.
1915 Miami ST Music and games
were features of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Mitchell field. Long Island. n. Y.
where he is stationed.
Mrs. A. Callsen has gone 10
Plymouth for several weeks visit
Mrs. r. II. Conrad and son, Leon,
who have been guests OF Mrs. J.
Graub. Tenth st. left yesterday for
their home I'm Chicago
Mr. and Mrs B. F Kemp. Ninth
St. have returned from a visit with
Mr.. Kemp's parents in Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. WrotnoslIi, form
er residents Of River Park. have sold
their grocery store at station and
purchased the 81! lake resort at Ed
harrisburg. Mich Mr. and Mrs
WrotnOski have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Callsen. s. Sew
enteenth St, for a few days. but will
move 10 their new home at once.
Mrs William Gray, S. Sixth st,
entertained at II O'Clock dinner yes
terday I'm honor Of her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Hool Of Estervan. Canada.
Covers were laid for 8. The guests
included Mrs. Paul Straub. Mrs.
Wallace Dodd. Mrs. William Schock
and Miss Pauline Evans.
Mrs Ambrose Bussert, Sixteenth
st. and Mrs l.. O. Bidwell enter
tanned the members of the indie
pendent club and friends with pic
mic and bazaar at Battell park. A
picnic luncheon was served and
contests enjoyed. Favors were won
in the contests by Mrs Lawrence
Picking, Mrs. Roy Eager. Mrs. A
Bussert Mrs. c. 3. Bussert. Mrs l..
O. Bidwell and Mrs. Frank Darr.
The regular meeting OF the club will
be held at the home of Mrs Charles
Eager Lasalle st. I'd. Sept is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
RIVER PARK
River Park Bell Phone as.
FOR REPORTER CALL

Mr.. and Mrs Elem Rice of Seat
tie Wash. are guests OF MIR. and
Mrs H. r. Brooks. y Eleventh ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice vert former
residents of North Liberty. Ind.
They went to Seattle 16 years ago.
and this is their first visit TO their
old home. They will visit friends in
South Bend. Lakeville, Walkerton
and North Liberty.
Charles Roderick of the United
States air service, who has been here
on a months furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Rode
rick, Eighteenth st. has returned to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Revelations of a Wife
Their Spc011d HO11ov11,0O1
BY ADELE GARRISON

days" I returned. And don't think
YOU need 10 worry about Dicky Mrs.
Underwood was his friend long be-
fore she was mine He and ] are
both indebted TO her for a thousand
kindnesses. He would be very an
gry. censure me strongly. il 7 refus-
ed TO go to her aid. And now. If
YOU viii let me pass, please, | must
get ready TO go"
She stepped aside-she had liter
ally been blocking my way TO the
door-but made one more attempt
10 delay me
Do you wish 10 gi,e me any mes
sage for Richard or his mother ?"
she asked in saccharine tones.
had a swift vision OF Dicky COM
ing home from his lonely walk 10 be
greeted by the distorted message
knew this woman would give him.
You're very kind" I said with
emphasized irony but I must not
trouble you. ! shall leave a note for
Richard with Katie. and I will say
good-by 70 Mother Graham myself
now IL you will kindly wait a mo-
ment before going 20 her"
I didn't wait her reply, but passed
witty by her and hurried up the
stairs TO my mother-in-law's room.
I knocked softly, ard followed my
knock. without waiting for her sum-
mons.
She was lying as I had left her
and there were distinct traces Of
tears on her face But there was no
softness in the look she turned on
me.
Mother" I said, hurriedly STUN
bling over my words. for fear she
would forbid me TO speak at all. 7
have come TO tell you that I'm go
ing to the city for two or three days.
because I don't wish you to hear II
from any one else Mrs. Under
wood has telephoned for me. and
there is an urgent reason why
should go. l will leave a note for
Dicky.
What Madgc Hoped
But before 1 go I want TO tell
you. and ! am sure you will respect
the confidence that there is a very
real reason why | didn't at once vol
unteer your care. 1t is something
that 1 cannot explain 10 you just yet.
As soon as / can do So / will tell
you. and l think you will understand.
And ! want YOU 10 believe me when
l say that 1 would rather take care
Of you just now than do anything
else on earth. Good-by."
| didn't wait for her answer. I
knew that she was too hurt. too an
CRY al me. to reply kindly / also
knew that she would not repeat what
l had told her. And as / hurried
away without even venturing a fare
well clasp of her hand. / hoped-oh,
so earnestly the innate sense
OF Justice that was hers would lead
her 10 ponder the yelled explanation
/ had made her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

The Good VIII club met Thursday
afternoon AZ the home OF Mrs. ). !.
Hardcnbure. 500 s. Main ST There
Were "a members present tn the
Contests fa}Ors were awarded to
Ers Ella kinyon and Mrs Frank
Wooster a delicious luncheon was
served AIRS Henry o. O-Conner.
sos r. Jefferson blvd. viii enter
tain the CLUB Sept Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Ella Carlton. Division ST. I'd,
was hostess at an all-day meeting
~ the Ladies Aid society OF the
Muuson Chapel which was held
Thursday afternoon 4 picnic din
ner was served 10 six members The
club viii meet again Sept. = with
Mrs Carlton 20 finish some work
which was incompleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
FIRE CAUsEs DAMAGE.

Sparks from a chimney caused a
small fire in the rear Of the ID. Fem
gold department store. sos s. Chap
in St. at o'clock Thursday after
noon. The building was damaged
TO the extent Of about $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

The Victory clue met Thursday
-Sternoon at the home OF Mrs Mary
". Riland. SCI s Carroll ST The
Time was spent socially In the
guessing contest prizes were award
ed 20 Mrs Amelia Hammer and
Mrs Ellen Wass. Refreshments
were served The next meeting
viii be held Sept. - at the home Of
Mrs Ellen OFT. SIS 5. Carroll 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Announcements

The Friday Friendship club will
meet at the home OF Mrs n F. lie
Roy. AIS POkagon St. Friday aft
eTnOOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Our complete stock and the high
~ specialized service Of our corset
department assure your satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
A<n.-,,,,kk 49,
9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Saturdays go P. NJ.
La Mode D. AutOmne

The Corset Shop (second Aoor)
features for Fall and Winter the
newer models in Corsets that go
hand in hand with the Autumn ere
atoms of outer garments.
MadamI Consider this an
invitation to call and inspect
the newest in CorsSts and
Brassieres-no obligations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
YOUNG MEN CHARGED
WITH Tire STEALING
Three Local Young Fellows in the
Toils-Two Men Arrested Charg-
ed With Receiving Stolen Goods.

Louis Racine, Delbert Ball and Lee
DeLair, three local young men, were
placed under arrest charged with
stealing automobile tires and Allie
Bondley and George Shank, two Minot
men, were arrested charged with re-
ceiving stolen property.
Bondley was given a preliminary
hearing and the man was bound over
to district court. Shank's hearing is
on today and he will undoubtedly be
bound over. The three young men have
waived examination.
About ten days ago, tire and rim
were stolen from the rear of Ed Ros-
ems car in his garage. The young
men, who were later arrested, were
seen driving that evening in the vicin-
ity of the Rosen home and they were
called on the carpet by the police.
They admitted their guilt and said
that they had sold the tire, which was
worth SAT, to Bondley and Shank for
$1,000, the men evidently desiring to
engage in a very profitable, tho risky
business. The men were hailed before
the police and told to bring the tire
with them. They had it cached in a
coulee near the. 500 round house and
came into the police station Juggling it
along. Another stolen tire which they
had bought was also located. Several
other tire thefts have been reported,
a spare tire being stolen from Mrs.
Phil Myers car out at Wildwood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
DuRaHAn-DuxaEL1 wEDD.ra.

Miss Florence Dunnell, eldest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunnell, and
q. Algred Durbhan, of Hastings. Minn.,
We're united in marriage last Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents in Eastwood Park.
The bride was attired in becoming
afternoon gown of Georgette with coral
Beading and carried shower OF sun
burst flowers. She descended the stairs
on the arm Of her father, being met at
the landing by the groom, who led her
to an archway entwined with ferns and
smilax. The ceremony was performed
by Rev c. l.. Clifford, who used the im-
pressive ring service.
A dainty buffet luncheon was served
in the living room by Miss Grace Dun
nell, only sister of the bride, and Miss
yelma Webster.
The newlyweds will spend month at
one of the Minnesota lakes after which
they will make their home at Hastings.
Mimi. where the groom holds the posi-
tion of superintendent of schools.
The bride has resided In Minot for
years. graduating from the local high
school in 1912 Later she attended the
Hamline university in St Paul and for
the past two years has been connected
with the Minot Flour Mil, with her
father Minot, regrets the departure OF
one of it's most estimahle young women.
The groom is a graduate of the Ham
lin university and was recently dis
charged from service in the war. being
in charge of q chemical laboratory In 8
reconstruction hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
Public Must Prepare for High Prices

Mrs. Wiser of the Wilser Co., re-
turned from New York Sunday where
she placed orders for her fall and vim
ter stocks of ready-to-Wear. Mrs. Will
ser has been gone for three weeks and
during her stay in the east had an op-
portunity to study the market eondi-
tions as few buyers enjoy who spend
but a few days in the metropolis Mrs.
Wiser says that prices this season will
prices for merchandise is now greater
than the same goods retailed at last
season The manufacturers give the
increased wage paid employees as we'll as
the increased cost of raw material as be-
ing responsible for the rise on the mar
ket. They account for the increased
wage in the fact that immigration from
Europe has been at d standstin for the
past four years, and that the home
supply has been curtailed by the with
draWal of men for service in the army
and in the creation of new industries
Tor the production of supplies. Short
tionately higher level of all prices have
an influence also. In some quarters
there are rumors to the effect that there
is profteering in raw materials. a criti-
clsm that perhaps has good grounds for
the currency it has gained. : Whatever
the causes high prices obtain in every
line and It is up to the public to be pre-
pared to pay them Mrs. Wiser ow-
ing to the fact that she has visited the
market regularly for the past ten years
was able to secure many bargains that
her purchases will be in a revelation
to the hundreds of lady customers Of
this busy store when the new garments
arrive