davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

They've been married 20 years,
and everybody loves and respects
them both.
The man is a sort Of an office
manager in a prosperous office. He
began with the firm years ago
they gave him a leather armchair
for a wedding present. and IL was
such a good one that you can sit in
il yet. and not feel any Jumps
They built a little house Of their
own. before they'd been married
three years. A little house with a
lawn in front, and an apple tree in
the back. And by the time they
were married 10 years the oldest boy
knew every knot in that apple tree
by heart. and the youngest girl had
kept house I'm each OF the four cor
ners of the neat picket fence.
They aren't so awfully old-fash-
toned. either. They belong to the
Country Club, and they both play
rather a good game of golf. and she
is really a good deal OF success as
a bridge player.
They've had their little ups and
downs. and their little misunder-
standings, like most married people
-nuL lllOSA OA TIE N4AAAt AlAtN &c Uttn
very. very happy. and the children
have been happy. too.
The oldest girl was married the
other day. They had a church we'd
ding and a home reception. and the
bride was charming in her white
satin dress and wreath Of apple
blossoms.
The oldest boy is in college. and
the two youngest are in high school
and all at Once-the wife's heart
isn't a heart at all any more-it's
just an aching misery.
Many Things To Consider.
She found out quite by accident
that her husband has been making
love to another woman for four
years
The husband has confessed the
whole affair 1t began as a joke in
the office-the other Woman is a
Stenographer there-and IL went
on. and on. and at last, wnen
the man came to his senses, the Girl
said she would tell his wife all an
the whole affair il he tried to break
off with her.
And the man hates himself and
wishes he was dead, and he prom
Uses his wife that he will leave the
ONCE ana kdkH 4Atl away anu HAnA I
| in all over somewhere else. If she'll
only forgive him and try 20 forget
the whole miserable. sordid affair
The wife doesn't know what 10 do.
Her whole faith I'm the world is shat
tered. She feels as II she had walked
up in the night. and found one OF
her own children trying 10 murder
her.
/ Poor thinS-my heart aches for
her-and for him. too
oh. yes. / know. He made a ridi-
| culous. old fool Of himself-and he
| knows II. too, now. Pay for IT? OF
| course he ought 10 pay for it, and
/ ne will as long as he lives. But II
/ were that woman. | would not lei
my life be wrecked-not after al
| these years.
II I were in her place l would tr1
my best 10 forget the whole affai
OF course. I couldn't. but I'd try
| What in the world viii she do witt
her broken life. IL she leaves hin
now What will the children do
No I could never feel the SAINT
| toward him. I wouldn't even try I,
do that Don't you remember tbs
| time YOU knocked the pitcher Of
| the shelf2 You though il was gOn,
/ beyond repair. but you'd had IL Z
long time, and you liked IL. So yot
had it mended. and now, you neve
use it-but you ike 20 look At Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
BUCHANAN.
June Is.


August Rati, the 10 year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rati. had the
arch Of his foot broken when taxi
cab driven by Mr.. Schmidt. backed
into him. The boy had just dis
mounted from a bicycle when the
taxi backed across his root.
Garrett Baker is spending his va
cation in Detroit.
Chris Lentz and family are plan
ming a vacation trip 20 Denver. Col
OradO
Miss Charlotte NJ Muench was in
Niles Tuesday on business.
Mark Treat entertained several of
his friends at a party at Clear Lake
Tuesday evening.
Miss Daisy Richards was in Niles
Tuesday evening.
Ray Stevens was visitor in Niles
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. =. Stutske was out OF town
one day this week
While down town Sunday Lester
Miller became suddenly III and had
10 be helped home. A doctor was
summoned and pronounced that IL
was due 10 the heat. He is now able
TO return 10 work.
Floyd Smith was at Berrien Lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Desenberg ex-
pect 10 visit AT Colfax Island. in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunbar
have rented the B. r. Eggert home
/ for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. h s Bristol spent
last week at several lakes in the vi
| cinity OF Cassopolis with splendid re-
| suits. enjoying several shore fish
/ fries. They also invited Mr.. Bristol's
sister. Mrs. Clara. Halsworth who is
| recovering from an operation IN the
/ Three Rivers hospital and visited
| Constantine.
Mrs. NJ. l. Diamond and Mr.. and
/ Mrs II. ID. Raymond spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday in Benton Harbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Kitchen Economies
SOLVING SOME OF THE SUMMER
ROOT-VEGETABLE PROB
LENS DELICIOUSIY.

Carrots, beets, parsnips, and other
root vegetables contain many chem
ical elements that are highly neces-
sary 70 the body. yet they are by no
means popular on the family menu.
Children especially should be en-
couraged to eat these root vege-
tables freely, but sometimes they get
prejudice because of the overly
strong flavor of parsnips and turn
ips
These foods, however. can be
cooked so that they will be enjoyed.
Some Of the specialists in vegetarian
cookery can prepare a dish of
creamed carrots so that they are
as delicious in flavor as asparagus
or artichokes.
Dreamed Carrots.
punches OF young carrots.
tablespoOnfuls of sweet cream.
tablespoonful Of butter.
tablespoonful of chopped pars-
lev.
eggs.
Salt, pepper.
Drop the carrots I'm scalding
water for five minutes. then rub off
the skins and slice thin. Melt the
butter in a saucepan, add a few
tablespoonfuls Of hot water and the
seasoning and carrots. Cook cover
ed for half an hour. Heat the cream
and chopped parsley together. and
when ii boils pour over the beaten
yolks of eggs. Cook with the car
rots for one minute.
Fried ParSniDS.
Boil the parsnips until tender.
then drop in cold water and rub of
the skin. Cut in inch slices. sea
son with salt, then dip in flour on
both sides and brown or the pars-
nips may be mashed, mixed with
seasonings and flour and shaped like
meat cakes and fried
satisfy CrOqucttes.
bunch OF satisfy (oyster plant.)
- cupful OF chopped walnuts.
cupful Of boiled rice.
, eggs. well beaten.
3 tablespoonfuls of flour.
Salt. pepper.
Boil the satisfy until tender. then
rub through a cOlander and mix
with other ingredients Brown in a
buttered frying pan.
Beets, plain boiled and seasoned
viii SILT HtpDtA anu A4ElAt0 uuLAtl
are a refreshing accompaniment 70
meat dish. Or they may be served
cold sliced, as a salad with a French
dressing and in combination with
other vegetables.
ANY OF these root vegetables may
be prepared lastly by boiling, chop
ping coarsely and then heating i'm a
well seasoned cream sauce or they
| NAV be boiled. sliced and lightly
fried in bacon fat
A favorite Russian dish is beet
soup. This is prepared 10y cooking
/ the scraped beets then ruDDing
| through colander. including the
! Juice in which they have been cook
/ ed, and seasoning with a little salt
This dish is then chilled. and just
! before serving. thick. sour cream is
whipped into IL. This soup is served
| cold. and is cooling and appetizing.
In preparing root vegetables re-
1 member that scraped vegeta bIe Is
/ should be left in cold water until
/ ready 20 cook in order 10 keep them
/ white and crisp They must always
be dropped in boiling water and
cooked until tender but not overlS
! long or they will become tough
Beets and turnips will require bout
- minutes Of cooking. but carrots
parsnips. and satisfy require les,
time-about so or 35 minutes
Always remove the vegeta bic:
from the water Immediately aftel
cooking Don't throw away IN,
water i'm which they are cooked a!
il may be used 20 flavor a sauce OF
"a soup.
Copyright. 1920
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
Announcements

The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church will hold a social
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. X. Studebaker, 500
T.. Indiana av.
Members of the St Stanislaus
church of Terre Coupe will hold a
picnic at Hubbard crossing Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

social afternoon was enjoyed
by members OF the Nonpariel club
which met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ralph Method, pa z. Broad
way. Mrs. Ollie Fries gave several
readings. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the meeting. The
house was attractive with roses. In
two weeks Mrs. Elliott IaHomme-
. leu. Miami ST. will entertain the
club at her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
GERMANS, FREED. SEEK
EMPLOYMENT IN JAPAN

TOXIC, June 17.-Nore than 700
Of the German prisoners Of war set
free by japanese troops in Siberia
are DESTROYS Of finding employment
IN Japan All are graduates of
technical schools and experienced in
electric, mechanical and railway
work The Japanese authorities TO
whom they have applied have re-
ferred the matter 10 the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce which is try
ing TO find employment for them.
Try NEH, SHINES Uonf 4ds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
WARNER AGAIN HEADS
CHAMb Der Of COMMERCE
Very Little Change in Officers at
the Annual Election, Yester-
day Afternoon.

At the annual election of officers. by
the board of directos of the Chamber of
Commerce, yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for the en-
suing year: Alfred ID. Warner, Jr..
president; Joseph Bancroft, first vice
president; Frederick Brady, second vide
president, William T. Budd. secretary:
Clarence NJ. Dillon, assistant secretary.
Owing TO the pressure of other business.
Josiah Marvel, who was treasurer and a
member of the board, asked to be relieved
of the duties of both offices. The request
was granted by the board, which expressed
regret at the retirement of Mr.. Marvel,
who had served the Chamber of Com
merce and before it the Board of Trade.
IN various official capacities for'20 wears.
Charles G. Kurtz was elected di-
rector TO fill the vacancy on the board and
Clarence &. Klilen was elected treasurer.
The board of directors, as now con-
stituted, comprises: Joseph Bancroft,
George p Bissell, Frederick Brady, G.
ID. Garretson, Fred II. Gawthrop. Joseph
). Hamilton, Harrison W. Howell Clar-
ence G. KiIlen, Levi l.. MAoney Charles |
Y. kurtz, William B. Megear, John S. |
Mulin, Jr., Ellwood Souder, George II. |
Spackman, George w. Sparks, Willard A. |
Speakman, Charles Topkis, Alfred d. |
Warner, Jr., and J. Writ Willis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
BLIZZARD TIES UP
NEW ENGLAND WITH
K INCHES OF SNOW
Railroad Trains Stalled in Heavy
Drifts and Vessels Afraid to
Venture Out on the Seas.
BLEW u MILES AN HOUR
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Boston, Feb 6-AlI energies were
directed IN New England today to re-
covering from the effects of the severees
blizzard IN years. With transportation
denoralized and telephone and telegraph
service considerably impaired. industrial
and community life was paralyged exeent
IN Northern Vermont, which alone was
spared the fury of the storm
Continued snow WAS predicted by the
weather bureau for today. but hope that
the blizzard had definitely spent its force
grew when the snow fall ceased in South
ern and Western New England, although
the storm was reported continuing ln-
abated IN northern sections. The snow
averaged from ten to twelve inches in
depth and drifted badly.
Communities that were isolated by the
collapse OF transportation remained cut
OIL Tor hours today, and the problem of
supplies began TO loom large in Importance
Nearly 80 trains were reported stalled
through out New England last night, the
aiority IN the vicinity of this city. but
today they came limping. The New
YORK, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
was the heaviest sufferer in this respect.
as the storm was felt most severely in
Rhode Island and in the cape districts of
A dozen new Haven
trains were stalled, including the Mer-
chants Limited from New York. which
found itself blocked outside of New
Haven. All railroad service was practical
Iy eliminated and trains from New York
and the west arrived hours late.
The freight problem was considered
SERIOUS today, especially because of the |
seven days strike Of freight handlers here |
which was ended only yesterday. Rail !
-oad officials announced that right of way /
would be given to milk and other perish I
ible goods.
The northeast gale, which reached its
maximum velocity of y miles AN hour
It Block Island, dashed the coast with a
ury reminiscent of the great storm of
S9S but no shipping disaster was reported
Tue 1t was believed, to the timely warn
ngs that had sent vessels scurrying to the
learest port.
No vessel sailed from this port vester
lay, and but one arrived, the North Land
rom Yarmouth. Other vessels remained
Iell of the coast until the storm should
bate. Even the Fall River Line cam
elled ITS sailings through the Sound to
lew York. Vineyard Haven and Nan.
lcket were completely cut off rom the
lam land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
LABOR TO FIGHT AT POLLS
A. +. l.. Decides to Make Most
Strenuous and Aggressive Cam
paign in Fall.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 6.-PIans for the
most aggressive and general political
campaign ever waged by the American
Federation of Labor were formulated at
meeting here today of general com
mittee composed of the executive council
and the heads of all departments of the
federation
1t was officially stated that the cam
paign to be conducted in connection with
the general elections in November not
only would be aimed at members of
congress, or candidates for congress.
unfavorable to organized labor, but
also unfriendly candidates for governor
and for members of state legislatures.
Every trade and craft affiliated with
the federation will be called upon to take
up the fight in every section Of the coun-
try and to exert every effort TO elect
only. such public officials as are favorable
to the principles of organized labor.
1t was said that vast army of or
ganizers and workers would be recruited
for the campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
GOV. TOWNSEND
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
SPECIAL SESSION
Addressing Woman's Party and
Favofing Suffrage, Says Certain
Assurances Are Lacking.
STATE CONVENTION HERE

Governor Townsend, who was a guest
at The luncheon IN the Hotel du Pont 20.
day in connection with the WOfnan's
Party convention, being held here today
stated hia views IN regard 10 the matter
OF special legislative session.
lie told his hearers that he would BE-
delighted to 500 the right Of woman suffrage
granted 70 Delaware women during hjs
term OF Office, because they should have the
right to vote and because an the rpeofn-
mendations IN bic messages 10 The Iegis-
lature had been adopted except on that
subject.
lie said addressing those presently that
they did not want him ~ sr,epd tbo
states money on special session unless
they were assured that the Legislature
would adopt the suffrage amendment
also unless they were assured thai the
Legislature would not interfere with
legislation or matters vital 70 the interest
Of your boy and girl or my boy and girl,
ana they had no such assurance. He
pledged them, however, 70 use his best
efforts m behalf Of woman suffrage
Ihis is construed 90 moan that the
governor has not decided 10 convene
the Legislature ~ this time.
The Delaware Branch of the National
Woman's Party assembled In conventions
this morning at ll.30 o'clock At local
party headquarters, liz East Seventh street
with Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. tho
state chairman, IN the chair.
Despite the bitter weather conditions
md particularly conditions under foot
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
LAKES AND PONDS
FLOODING COUNTRY
AROUND LAUREL
Bursting Of Reservoir Feed Pipe
Covers Streets With Several
Inches of Water.
SITUATION is DANGEROUS
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

| Special Correspondence of Every Evening
| Laurel. Feb. early Yesterday morn
| ing the rain, which had been pouring
almost inccssantly for the past two DAYS,
| driven by raging northeast gale stopped
| with the calming of the wind, which.
| however, continued to blow strongly
| from the same quarter. About the middle
! of the, afternoon the wind increased in
! violence, driving fine rain before it
! which froze and covered everything il
touched with a mantle of sleet. by night
fall this had changed TO a mixture Of snow
aud hail
In addition TO being storm-bound,
pert of the town is menaced hv flood
Records millpond, which ia the largest
body of fresh water on the peninsula.
threatens TO overflow its banks or burst
through the dam. This pond is fed by %
other millponds and streams which are
all flooded and pouring their torrent of
water into the Laurel body.
Irappe Lake, sometimes called FRUITS
pond, overlooked it's banks, Yesterday,
and the owners were compelled To cut the
dam 10 save the mill property. The Bacon
millpond, Elliotts pond, the Cannon
pond on the old State game farm. are all
washed out and are sending their floods
of water down toward this town. Water
IS standing on many places on Front street
SLY inches deep and Laurel river is almost
level with its banks.
The old Trussem pond and Chipman's
pond, which also empty into Records |
Lake, arc holding out, but J. T. Chapman /
x Brother, owners of the latter. were ex- |
pecting at any time last night to have % |
cut the breastworks from under the mill /
to keep the dam from giving away
y 81 a clock la - raffsIs Ia, -
lake had risen about eight inches since /
noon, and WAS flowing over the south /
bank, which, howe or, had not been cut
away The dam over Horsey's pond is
also partly washed sway.
In the danger zone IN the event 81
Hood are many thousands Of dollars worth
u property In lumber, dwellings and other
buildings. warehouses and manufacturing
plants including Valliant's fertilizer fac
Tory, the largest on the peninsula.
The storm has practically put stop 20
business here. Falling trees have put the
Postal telegraph out of business. although
he Western Union still has some wires
working
The main feed pipe through which the
water supply rs pumped into the reservoir
hat furnishes water for the town burst.
yesterday, flooding the section adjacent
o the tower with water several inches
leep. A number Of families living near
he pumping station are practically
in their homes, as the water
the houses and many cellars
re nearly filed with water. The towns
,ater supply is seriously handicapped by )
be accident, and in order 10 retain any
ressure at al the engines at the pumping
tation have to be kept running con- :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
Ripped and Torn From One End to the Other With Wreck
age Scattered Along the Water for Miles.
HAVOC WROUGHT At
OCEAN CITY, MD,
Not Building on the Ocean Front
Escaped the Ravages of the
Storm and Sea.


Ocean City, Md. Feb. 6.-The wors,
storm in the history Of this place is now
raging. For the first time in knowledge
of anybody here, the ocean has rolled over
the sand grip on which he town is built
INTO Sinepuxent Bay. There is no build
ing that has escaped damage from tho
beating of waves l.. NJ Scott. Mayor of
the town, estimates the property loss nc
100000.
Loss of life was only prevented hv the
hfe guards stationed here under Can't.
/ William J. Turnall The gunrds have
/ been on the alert night and day since
Sunday, when the storm began, and since
yesterday afternoon have been constantly
taking persons from houses destroyed BY
WIND and the beating of the waves
FRESH WATER WAS CUT oFF.
All day yesterday the town was without
fresh water, A buoy, breaking from its
ocean moorings, drifted in and struck the
water main, breaking il. This was re-
paired last night
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad trains were stopped yesterday
at Berlin and are not running nast that
point. The railroads bridge over Sine
puyent Bay is submerged. though il il
believed still TO be in good condition.
The concrete bridge built by the State
Roads Commission over the same body of
water is still standing and is not known
TO be damaged
partial list of those whose cottages
have been destroyed, and Of wrecked
buildings follows:
Mrs. Z. II. Schmidt, Washington.
George McLain, Ocean City.
W. II. McCabe, Selbyville, Md.
Thomas Harrison, Berlin, Md.
Oliver ID. Collins, Snow Hill. Md.
The kimbali Cottage.
Adams Hotel.
Pagoda Cottage. /
Ross Cottage
LIFE GUARDS REscuR FAMILY.
Mr.. McLain and his family. including i
q baby month old, were in their cottarr
when it began TO break before the waves
They were rescued by the life guards and
taken to place OF relative safety.
Among structures damaged badly are:
Mount Pleasant Cottage. Mount Pleas
ant Hotel, Imperial Hotel, Virginia Cot
tage, RIedau Cottage, Wilson Cottage
keene Cottage, Nordica Hotel. Hersnan
Cottage, Upshur Cottage. Spetzler phar-
macy, Oceanic Hotel bath houses Idle
Mid Cottage, Colonial Hotel and Plim-
hinmon Hotel,
The Hamilton, Hastings and Atlantic
hotels are believed to be washed from their
oundations. This cannot be known until
he water recedcs
AMUSEMENT PARK DESTROYED.
Luna Park, the amusement section of
he town, has been washed AWAY and
slll represent total loss :
The boardwalk is under water. but so !
ar as can be seen, has not been washed ]
way.
HAVOC ALL ALONG BEACH.
Reports from points up and down the
each indicate the ocean Is plaving havoc
II along the line. On account of difficulty ,
communication IT is not known whether ;
here Is any loss of life.
The high tide, due at $50 tonight, {
as been causing apprehension all day. /,
s this rs sent the tide is coming in. but =
o damage of much size has been reported. :,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
ANOTHER BIG GALE
WITH SNOW COMING,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
Predicts Severe Storm Along the
Coast; Will Last Twenty
Four Hours.
HEAVY SNOW DOWN EAST
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb 6.--Another u hours
OF snow and high winds along the Allan
tic Coast from Maryland 10 Maine was
forecast today by the weather bureau.
The peak Of the storm now VIZ in New
England where the heaviest fall Of SNOW
IN the East this winter 20 inches-~waa
recorded in places. The fall continued
gradual from the Canadian borrier 10
Central Virginia and covered path ne far
west IA the Upper Ohio Valley.
Damage resulting from the storm has
been heavy. High tides. heavy seas and
high winds have wrought havoc NJ At
iantio Coast resorts from Carolina To
New England, plaoea damaged including
Atlantic City. Goney Island. Ocean CITY.
Maryland, Ocean View and Buelroc Beach
Va, and Wrightsyilie Beach. N. c.
Shipping also was injured severely.
ships being IN distress all aiong the coast.
Ra1lroad traffic has been seriously tied
mp. reports To the railroad administration
showing passenger trains running far be-
hind schedule and IN many sections freight
trains blocked
At the weather bureau il was eaid that
the center of the storm had been moved az
close 10 land that IL was possible now to
locate Il at "A short distance southeast of
Nantucket, Macs. The storm is moving
and, II Is said will move
n little more rapidly than it has.
There has been no marked cold at any
pont IN the storm area, il was stated N
The weather bureau, temperatures gen.
rally being only little below the freezing
point