davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

90 aaEry 10 speas. know was,
and he strength Of my resentment
surprised me.
Tho- Lillian of people SHOULD
speak to me with tha- -cy con-
temptuous anger iu ner voice, Lii
Ian. who had been my closest friend.
nay almost sister. Tor so long. How
could size tio,, .ar... she
And ther. like a lightning flash IL
Illuminating the dark corners of my
soul, | saw. in an instant why she
dared. why Dicky. my mother-in-
Jaw, Cousin Agatha. every one
around me dealt with me as If
required guidance Of some sort
Thoughts That Anger
IL was because had allowed my
self 10 become a sort of mental door
mat. 7 said bitterly TO myself. In
my reaction from the strain of that
terrible misunderstanding with my
husband over my fathers Identity ]
had feared jeopardizing my re-
gained happiness by asserting my
self as I had done in the first year
Of my marriage. And insensibly /
had acquired a mental habit of par
tial or total submission 10 the opin
ions and wishes of those around me
which I saw now was fast under
mining my self-respect. to say moth
ing Of my ideals.
What Madgc Said.
Anger at myself. more bitter than
7 had ever felt at anyone else surged
through me. L shook myself slightly
as if by the gesture | could cast off
the old skin Of meek indecisiou. and
squared my shoulders with the reso-
luton that / would get back TO the
plane upon which 1 lived when 9th
81 people deferred to my opinions
not 1 TO theirs.
OF course. I was not so unb&l-
anced as 10 include Lillian among
the people whom intended TO dom
mate or at least to refuse domino
ton at their hands. Lillian was like
a person set apart, besides. she was
my superior officer in service. But
felt that at any cost 1 must prevent
her ever speaking 10 me again in the
tone she had just used. Ny anger
was cooling and | realized that our
friendship was too necessary and
precious 10 me to risk its breaking
because Lillians misapprehension OF
my feelings
I waited until we were seated in
the taxicab before I spoke, and il
was a distinct effort for me 10 get
out the words
Lillian" l said, and my voice was
cold, my words slow, emphatic. II
think you owe me an apology"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
TRAIN KILLS TEAM.

-Four horses and one mule. valued
40 $500. are dead as the result of
having been struck by a Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad train near Nap
panee. The animals. owned log Will
liam Feldman. a farmer residing
near Nspanee broke out Of the
field entered the Rev Daniel Wy
song farm and made their way on
10 the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
ri-ht OF way. a freight train killed
two OF the horses Two horses and
one mule were so badly injured they
were shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

The Woman'S Dining club hold q
picnic supper Tuesday evening az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
PhihnthrOthy
Kitchen Economies
FIVE DELICIOUS WAYS TO
SERVE CRANBERRIES.

Cranberry jelly strained and
clear. is probably the most tempt
ING form of serving this fruit be-
cause the presence Of the skins de
tracts from the pleasant flavor.
However. II cooked in "A certain way
the berries instead Of separating in-
90 pulp and coarse skin Will swell
as though preserved in a rich strip.
Ia this form the whole berries taste
even better than the strained jelly.
u makes an even better accompani-
ment To meat or poultry dishes If
served in this way than as a clear
jelly.
Whole Cr1nberricS.
cupfuls of washed cranberrie~
3 cupfuls OF graduated sugar.
1i2 cupfuls OF water
Place all in granite saucepan
and let come TO a boil. Then cover
closely and let cook 10 minutes. Re
move scum but do not stir. Pour
into a glass serving dish and SCI
aside to cool.
Speed OfanberrleS.
quart OF craniberries.
cupfuls OF brown sugar
4 cupful Of vinegar.
u cupful of water.
. teaspOOnfuls of cinnamon.
4 teaspoonful of cloves.
a teaspOOnful Of allspice.
Heat slowly and after it reaches
boiling point let simmer slowly for
80 minutes. Set aside TO cool am
serve with meat
Cranberry Jelly.
! quart of cranberries.
cupfuls of sugar
/ cupful of water.
Wash berries. add water and COOK
until soft. Mash and add sugar.
then cook until sugar dissolves
Press through a sieve and pour into
glasses. Set aside 10 cool.
Cranberry Parfait.
! quart of cranberries.
. oranges
] cupful OF chopped raisins
= cupful Of chopped walnuts.
"A cuptuls or sugar.
I cupfUl of water.
Wash Cranberries and cut i'm
halves. Place in colander and let
cold water run through 10 remove
seeds. Mix berries with the water.
pulp and juice Of oranges and CRATE
rind OF one orange. Add raisins and
cook Is minutes Then add sugar.
boil two minutes longer add nut
meats and pour into glasses care
fully Set aside to get cool before
serving as dessert
Rich Cranberry Pie.
IL cupfuls Of cranberries.
= cupful Of raisins.
! cupful OF sugar.
y cupful of water
tablespoonfuls of fine crumbs.
Chop the cranberries and rinse i'm
cold water TO remove seeds. Chop
raisins. mix with cranberries and
other ingredients. and pour into pie
shells. Cover with top crust. brush
with milk. and bake about As min
utes.
An open cranberry pie only may
be made and covered after il is
baked with a meringue made of
white of egg. beaten egg and pow
dered sugar. favored with dash
OF grated orange rind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

the home OF Miss Jess Watt. 72s T.
Wayne st. Lunches were raffIed of
at from 10 10 20 cents The evening
was spent informally by the 25
guests present. The next meeting
which viii be held Jan. IS. will be
in the nature OF a lecture By Miss
Ida Tarbell in the Rotary room OF
the Oliver hotel A reception will
follow
The Plymouth Needle class was
entertained Tuesday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs .. A Michling.
1z2 r. Milton st. TNvo new members
were taken into the club during the
business session which was follow
ed by a social hour. The contest
favor was awarded 10 Mrs. Charles
Lambert. Refreshments were served
To II members. The next meeting
Will be held i'm two weeks the place
to be announced later.
The Fancy Needleworkbrs club
held its regular meeting with Mrs.
stephen Clark. 53S Leland av.,
Tuesday afternoon The time was
spent IN crocheting and refresh
ments were served TO Is members
and one visitor. Mrs Henry West.
5O2 Dean bldg.. viii entertain the
club Jsr. IS.
An election of officers was held
by the WOman's auxiliary of the
EpwOrth hospital and training
school Monday afternoon. Mrs. +.
r Nicely was elected president.
Mrs. Charles lmmel, vice president:
Mrs -. :. Kennedy. secretary. and
Miss Clara Muessel, treasurer. The
next meeting will be held Feb. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Thomas. Niles
rd.. entertained the faculty and the
students and their friends of the
Thomas Commercial school at their
home Tuesday evening Dinner was
served 10 more than 40 guests at Z
O'Clock. Games music and dancing
were diversions of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert WesterveIt.
j21 y. Lafayette blvd, entertained
with a o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening i'm honor of Ir and Mrs.
Fred Bennett Of Fitchburg. Mass.
Covers We're laid for 10 guests at q
table attractively appointed with
spring flowers
More than % couples attended the
dinner dance given by the Married
Folks Dancing club in the Indiana
club rooms Tuesday evening. The
program Of dances was played by
Messick's orchestra
Rev and Mrs j. y. Greene. 315 y.
Main St. informally entertained So
members of the EpwOrth league at
their home Tuesday evening. The
time was spent socially, games and
music being the main diversions, re-
freshments were served.
At meeting of the Service Star
legion held Monday afternoon at the
Y w. c. A., Mrs. Wilson Snyder
was appointed chairman OF the cold
Star division. Mrs Charles Kreigh-
baum and Mrs. John Hunter were
appointed on the entertainment
committee for the coming three
months. Mrs. Lucian Snyder was
elected first vice president to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mrs. &. Staples Mrs. +. A.
Bleuler was elected corresponding
secretary. Letters from soldiers in
Client. Belgium. and at Healthwin.
thanking the organization for gifts
were read. A reading of the report
of the Christmas committee show
ed that more than 10 boxes. each
containing seven separate gifts, We're
delivered TO the disabled service
men at Healthwiu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

the home OF Miss Jess Watt. go T..
Wayne st. Lunches were radfled of
at from 10 TO 20 cents. The evening
was spent informally by the 25
guests present. The next meeting
which viii be held Jan. IS. will be
in the nature OF a lecture By Miss
Ida Tarbell in the Rotary room OF
the Oliver hotel. A reception will
follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fox, BIS
y. Main ST. will leave Saturday for
California TO spend the remainder
of the winter
Mr. and Mrs John PaXon. 216 ;.
Lafayette blvd, viii leave Wednes-
day for California where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mallory 913
Lincoln way w. have as their
guests. Mrs q. Y. Glover OF Tecum-
Do Mich
AIRS Mary Cofey OF Chicago. H..
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j..
Murphy. 519 - r. jefferson blvd.
Advertise in The NeWS-TimeS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07
Amusenents
"A the ipean,li.

Nothing ever happens 10 me. g
said Pauline Frederick lightly ~ She
stopped her director William pnrke
on the lawn near the GOldwyn
Studios Just then her chauffeur
approached to tell her that he had
an accident with her machine aud
hat he hoped to have IL repaired
shortly. As she turned. her SIR
pursc caught on the rear fender OF
Mr parFc's ear End received a
ragged gnsh When she was IN
vesiigaiing this mishap some morcr
dropped Out OF the purse and rolled
dawn the Rfnting ~ the driveway,
never 10 return.
"Nothinl serious mean
amended the star. starting toward
the Coldwyn garage To- inspect her
machine.
Pauline Frederick viii appear NJ
ne Dcandi Thcaicr beginning Mon
day In her latest screen success
The Paliser Case"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

roles after her clever impersOnation
of the chorus waif In her picturiza-
ton OF Mands Fuiion's Morosco
stage play. The BRAT" Nazimoya
il east ~ siayId. London mnsio
hail dancer. who finds love In the
almost wilderness of India. whittier
she goes for rest.
The story n an adoption by
Charles bryant Of !. A Il Wylic's
brilliant novel ~ Anglo-Indian life.
Il Is said to be- repletc with thrills
and compelling dramatic climaxcs
that grow ont NJ an ab0rtive fnuiiny
and massacre Of the English planned
Ly the fanaiical Hindu natives.
Nasimoya's biggest scene H. her
dance on tho steps Of the temple
a weird dance In the moonlight
q which strikes awe and terror to III,
hearts OF the blacks, and causes
them 10 delay their uprising until
the british garrison comes 10 the
rescue of the civilian community oi
Gaya. Her sacrifice Is rewarded b,
the devotion ~ the hermit doctor
tho strong male Hgure In the tens
lrlma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07
new PRODUCER IN Reeves COUNTY
FURNISHES EXCITEMENT FOR WEEK
in FIELDS Of NORTHWEST texas

very uniform In It's spread. The
latest extension " Tor one mile e.
tie east furnished by tho Ernest
vel ct the SinOlair consolidated OIL
Corporation The field nov haS
nineteen producers with an agsre-
cato daily floH NJ between . 900 and
1000 barI Is. SO far there have
hecn no disappointment In the Ter.
ritory ard the area continues Ia
fpIeid rapidly. iyaniually II may
prove tln The oil found NJ that lcyoi
viii prove of greater profit To the
operators tnan the deeper wells. az
he shallow territory shows tend
encv To hold MP much better. al
ihohgh II development ~ bit less
spectacular. The cost OF drilling IN
The shallow territory Is less than half
Tho cost of reaching the deeper
sands.
fhc sensation of the field during
the past W.ck was the increase H.
fiow Of the Harris No 81 the Mon
ircal Oh Company. ir the southwest
cfn part Oi the Caddo pool. In Ste
phens county. The flow Jumped
from around 1000 barrels daily n
1.Gn0 barrels daily. which makes II
las Ear the largest producer. IN the
Npith Genital Texas fields ~ pres
en- II is ono ~ the three largest
wells The entire fields have prn-
duccd me only twO that have nccn
llrgnr being 10" CAREY well ~ the
Alid-Krngas aud the Norwood we'll
q fthc 1csas Pacific.
The new Iowa Park territory IL
developing very slowly. Although
operators are convinced that terri
tory % und'rlnid with rich pDol ~
I'll. the liiiicultl % lar has been e.
develop II without the salt water.
Tho oil rand seems to be more or
iosr saturated with the salt waici
which makes II almost worthless
unless NJ" two can be- separated.
During the week another new test
two and Ono-half miles southeast OF
the k.N-A discoyty veli. tina, Ol
the Manhattan on Company. jus,
over tho line 10 archer county. has
reached the same sand q i.S0O feet
without having a show OF salt water.
This has inclined some To the view
,hat the oil may he developed In thai
direction without having the salt
water flow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07
Al the Mission.

Nazlmoya. the brilliant Russian
s'rf in her newest production,
stronger Than Death" Is an
nounccd hy the management NJ the
Mission Theatre as the special al
traction. beginning Monday for u
run NJ three days The presentation
ol this great artist In u great photo
drama IN described as o particular
,rcat for motion piciure-gocrs.
IN STRONGER Than Death" Nr2i-
nova returns To powerful emotional
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

Gas IN the stomach or bowels IL a
disagrecabIe symptom Of torpid
liver. To get rid OF II quickly take
IIERBINE. II ~ marvellous liver
stimnlant and howell purifier. Sold
nv all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

Acute. Chronic aud Nervous Diseases
.. q. BirD,fiRT. nc.
:. aud . Eakie siuiIdinR. Phone
It,2s or 1850 for appointment.
Lady tt.cndanf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

wonderfully curative. II sooihc- thc
iuilained ncmbfunrs that nfc sending
Og' the poisonous catarrhal mucus.
II heals them in n NATURAL. normal
way. Stop poisonous drippings. IA
more discomfort. Danish catarrhnl
disease in Your head and avoid head.
noises aud deafness "a often caused hy
eatafrh' Waste 30 time. Throw away
your medicine bottles, loueh,g, etc
Legions 81 person. have testified % IN. 7
RrMrdy. II J.. Of Iatnrffn.erf.I Il. ut
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
D. K. WALKER BUYS BUSINESS
BUILDING
President of WalkerMcKibben
Nero. Co. Purchases Building
Occupied by Company.

d. X. Walker, president of the
Walker Mercantile Co..
has purchased from the Joe M. Nc
Kibben estate the building now occu-
pied by the company of which he IS
president. The transfer was made
Tuesday morning through M. G..
Marley OF Pomona. Calf, who repre-
sented the McKibben estate in the
transaction. The Walker-McKibben
Mercantile Company will continue the
occupancy of the building which is
ideally located and one of the
choice pieces of real estate in the
city's business section:
The Walker-McKibben Mercantile
Company is one of the largest and
most substantial dry goods concerns
in this section of the state and is the
outgrnwth- of the M -Cewles Dry
Goods Company. which was estab
lished in 1869. After successfully
conducting the business for some time
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
New York in Luxury Orgy.

New York, May 8.-More thar
100 million dollars a month is being
spent for luxuries in Manhattan, &C
cording to a statement issued today
by William H. Edward, collector Of
internal revenue. He based the esti-
mate on the steady increase in the
receipts from luxury taxes, declar.
ing that what is generally termed
the Orgy of spending" has not ex-
hausted itself.
MY accounts show" he said, that
there is more money collected in
taxes from ice cream and other small
sales which carry penny or two
tax, than there is from the sale of
diamonds, furs, touring cars and 9TH
err expensive items. There was a big
tax paid by druggists on expensive
perfumes and cosmetics"
In February--more than million
dollars more in luxury taxes was
paid than in any previous month, Mr..
Edwards said. The largest taxes
were paid by dealers in jewelry, furs,
motor cars and candy.
"A kings ransom was spent for
candy he asserted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
In And Around Maysburg.

There was a good crowd at Sum
day school at Cove Creek Christian
church Sunday. 1t was such fine
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and family
visited Mrs. Harvey's brother and
wife Sunday after SUNDAY school.
Tan White and daughters and Fay
Mccoy went to Butler Sunday after
noon to visit Mrs. Whites parents.
Mrs. Montia France and little son,
Dale, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Dale
Mr.. Mccoy, wife and daughter,
Bernice, and son, Ross, and Mr.. Cecil
Mccoy and wife took dinner at MIR.
Farmers Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert HendricksoH, of Ballard attend
ed Sunday school at Cove Creek and
visited their parents.
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Whire
started to Ballard Saturday and had
car trouble and decided home was
the best place for them:
Mrs. Frank Patt spent the day
Saturday in Urich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cox and
family visited over in Cass county
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montia Simpson WIS.,
tied at Mr.. Johnson's SUNDAY after
noon.
The farmers are very busy plant
ing corn. .
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Another co-.:-A "Ark" Soon.

Washington, May S.-Another
Soviet ark, loaded with radical
aliens, will be started on its way to
Russia shortly, according to infor-
nation wen the house appropria-
tons committee by Anthony Camlu-
etti, director general of immigration.
About five hundred aliens are now
awaiting denortation and most OF
them are Russians. Plans are rapid
ly being completed, it was learned,
for sending large shipload to
Odessa or somt other point on the
Black Sea. 3.
Difficulties have been encountered
in obtaining transportation facilities,
but it is probable an army transport
will be used, Caminetti said.
Il am now ready to deport in large
numbers and it may be that the sit
uation in Finland and Ecthonia will
clear up so that the aliens can be
sent across these countries he said.
Deportation to other European
countries also will be speeded up
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Wiser-Suaitl,.

Mr.. Claud A. Wiser and Miss
Goldie Smith, two we'll known people
of this community were united in
marriage Saturday evening by Rev.
J. w. Alexander, of the Baptist
church, at his home in this city.
The groom, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Wiser, is an energetic
young gentleman of the highest
character. Mrs. Wiser is the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Smith, of south of town. This young
couple have always been very popu-
lar among their associates and they
have many friends who wish them
well in their married life.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Governor Edwards Now Avowed
Candidate.

New York, May 6.-Gov. Edwards
Of New Jersey tonight became an
avowed candidate for the Democratic
nomination. for President of the
United States. Walker w. Wick,
personal friend of the Governor, is
sued the formal announcement of his
candidacy and of the opening here of
Edwards campaign headquarters.
Gov. Edwards begins his Carl
paign without any political mach'n-
cry or prestige lent him from any
source" Wick said. He runs on his
record as Governor of New Jersey:
as it's former Comptroller and as a
man of affairs in the business and f.
nancial world of this country for the
past twenty-five years. His rise i'll
the business world as a self-made
man, as we'll as his entire career,
both business and political, present
abundant proof of his sympathetic re-
gard for the great productive forces
OF the country
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
The Elks Smoker.

Tuesday night the Butler lodge Of
Elks had another of those jolly times
for which they are noted in the rooms
in the American building. Nine can-
didates were initiated in he-fnys-
teries of the order and at the con-
clusion of their journey they were in
vited into the dining room where a
lunch had been spread. After the
lunch, had been disposed of the cigars
were passed and pleasant hour was
spent listening to short talks and
stories by the different members.
Wesley Denton told something of tho
history of the order in this city and
called attention to what it had az
complished in the fifteen years that
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
"White Collars" Dodge Cupid.

Indianapolis, May 8.-Cupid's darts
fall wide of their mark when, aimed
At the fellow who wears white col
lars to work. The white collar man
is not walking to the matrimonial
altar, according to Miss Margaret
Mahoney, marriage license clerk.
1t is the man who works in the
factory, the mill, the farm, the au-
somobile mechanics, the railroader,
the shopman and the chauffeur who
works up enough courage to take
unto himself a wife during these
days of high costs, Miss Mahoney
said.
The license application shows that
a great number of bridegrooms be-
tween the ages of 10 and IS and
their occupations generally are list
ed as mechanics. farmers and other
branches of labor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Executors Notice.

Notice is herebv given, that Letters
testamentary upon the estate of R.
K. Carson, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Bates County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 9th day of
May, 1920.
All persons having Claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate: and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
OF granting said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
Witness my signature this 9th day
of May, 1920.
WILLIAM NJ. CARSON,
Attest: Executor.
(SeaD H. E. SHEPPARD,
:31-4t Clerk of Probate.
By Cannie c. Sells, Deputy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Bank Bandit Killed, Another
Wounded.

St. Louis, May IA bank bandit,
identified. as James Hayward, was
killed and another identified as Frank
Fainstick, was wounded and cap
tured, Friday, when they attempted
to hold up the Drovers National
bank of East St. Louis.
Officials of the bank routed the
bandits in revolver battle as they
tried to escape in an automobile with
$4,000, which they had obtained.
There were eight bandits in the
raid. They were. compelled to aban-
don their automobile and loot IN
front of the bank and flee on foot.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Must Protect Aliens Not Guilty Of
Crime,

Washington, May 8-"No real
American can contemplate violations
of our hospitality by conspiracies
against this countr'' But equally i'm
patient must az. patriotic American
be against drastic methods in flimsy
proceedings against an alien not
guilty of conspiring against our
country"
That statement by Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor Louis F. Post be-
fore the house rules committee sums
up his defense against charges of
abuses of nower in deportation cases,
as contained in a'resolution by Rep
resentative Hoch, Republican, Of
Kansas, seeking Posts impeachment.
1.-THE ISSUE" Post declared, "is not
whether those who violate the law
shall be deported, for they are de-
ported, but whether those who have
not violated the law, shall be deport-
ed"