davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7cs-Tes office I2O Lincoln Way w. Phone MShaaCaka 10
CLUB ENTERTAIAS
At LIBRARY FOR
FOREIGN WOMEN

The civic department OF the
Mishawaka Woman's club entertain
ed the foreign-born women Of the
city az a delightful party yesterday
afternoon in the parlors OF the pub
Tic library. Many different national
tiles We're represented. Miss Gcral-
dine O'Neill very pleasantly sang a
group Of songs in Italian, French
and English which were directed by
Miss Dorothy Noyes. A class OF ma
tive. born Belgian children from the
south side school entertained with
Belgian songs, ending with 'Ameri-
ca. Folk games were also pavtici-
pated I'm by the Belgian children. a
social hour followed, Refreshments
were served.
Il was source of regret that the
many fCreign-bOrn women who are
employed were unable 20 be present
and 10 is hoped In the near future
10 have an evening party for tEam.
The club members who received
were Mrs. r. 3. Byrkit chairman Of
the Civics department. Mrs. Fred
Noyes Mrs Schuyler Rose and Mrs.
II. w. Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
RIRTH RECORD

a son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Sohott, 1920 West St, at the Matern-
ity hospital Yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
WILLIAM SCHLOTT
ACCIDENT VICTIM
DIES At HOSPITAL

William Fl. Schlott, 43 years old.
$50 W. Marion ST., who was serious
~ injured while at work in the
Lowe Lumber yard two weeks ago
died at St Joscph's hospital yestcr-
day afternoon. He was taken 10 the
hospital Immediately after he ac-
cident, and but little hope was held
out for his recovery.
He leaves a wife. Bertha; daugh
ter. Myrtle, at home; his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Schlott OF Phil
adelphia; six sisters and. two broth
ers. also OF Philadelphia.
He was born az Terre Hill, Pa,
and has resided in Mishawaka l.
years. He was married Aug. Is,
1905, in this city 90 Bertha Smith.
He was a member OF the w. -. W,
and Of the First Baptist church.
The body was removed 10 the
Coats funeral home. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Byron DOniny Dies at
HeaIthtUin WedneSdd,

Byron DOminy, PA Z. Broadway,
died at Healthwin hospital Wednes-
day night after an illness Of pulmon-
airy tuberculosis. He was born al
Van Vert. o.. July 16, 1896, being
a years old. He was employed as
a machinist at the Dodge Manufac-
turing company. He is survived by
his wife, formerly Miss LOttie Hicks
and "a son Roland H, at home He
also leaves his mother and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: David,
Almond and Ida of Benton Harbor;
Oria Of Ketchekan. Alaska and Mrs
Charles ROlfe of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
FIRST NATIONAL
TENDERSBANQUET
TO ITS employees
First Trust Passes Two Mil
lion Mark in Savings
Deposits.

banquet was given by the direc-
tors 81 the First National bank and
First Trust a Savings bank 20 the
employees OF these associated insti-
tutiOns. last evening in honor Of the
TACT that the savings deposits Of the
F.rst Trust e. Savings had passed
the 1000. 1000 mark
Covers were laid for 10 on one
large table In the assembly room Of
the bank. a turkey dinner being
served. A gold pencil. engraved
with the emblem of the two banks.
and with the initials OF the recipi-
ents was presented 90 each MEM
beer Of the staff
A -. Warner officiated as tOa ST.
master in mis- usual genial manner.
and, short talks were given by =. G.
Eberhart r. j. ". Fink and Fred
y. Smith, the latter quoting figures
20 show the phenomena growth Of
the institutions over which ne pre-
sides. The growth In deposits for
the past year in the two institutions.
said Mr.. Smith. amounted 20 $780,
co.. The deposits OF the First Trust
We're now a. S2,O17.O 900. and the
First National az S1.34200O while
the total amount paid out in inter-
est 10 depOsitOrs by the First Trust
$500. S53.31.
An interest feature Of the occa-
sion was the reading by Mr.. Smith
Of % answers from some of the rep
resentative men Of the city, reply
ing 90 the question as to what. i'm
rhe.r opinion has been the principal
reason FOR the exceptional growth
Of tho bank. In almost every in
stance the reason given. indicated
St a. being due to the efficient.
courteous service rendered by the
bank
Those present were. A y. War
ner. +. g. Eberhart. r. w. Kuss. Or.
=. a. Dresch. A. J. SCHNEIDER. +. J.
w. Fink, Fred y Smith. II. f. sud
crs. W. n. Curtis Donald 3. Smith.
John II. Bultinck, Gertrude lN
Persch bacher Floyd Garvin. Viz
ginia Radomski. Esther Fahnestock.
Hallet j.. Schmitt Esther I,ecbIif.
ner- Curtis A. johnson and Francis
+ Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

Dec. I, $3.50
room all modern home. north side.
beautiful lot and shrubbery, S6.3Sj.
room all modern bungalow. hard wood
lnlsn, Two toilets and bath, fire place.
vacant Nov. p, $4,000
room cottage, water. gas ana big lot.
40 acre farm. highly improved. two
miles from town. $500.
81 acre farm. Stark county two miles
rom knoXX, best Of soil, good build
10 acres. no buildings. half timber. half
cleared two miles from here, 81 100
l. acres. no buildings. all under cult
walton, 3 miles south, $3.50.
81 acres. no house all other buildings
good orchard. on main road. $500
40 acres, good buildings. best Of soil
seven miles south, $1,000
We viii trade or exchange any of these
or sell on contract
If YOU want TO sell your house your
farm or your vacant lot. we are pre-
p loIIed to DO SO for you. Sell now while
HASTINGS.
III : Church ST
Phone Mishdwaka 1T2
ONCE hours . a. m. 10 D. M
Houses for sale. 81
HOMEWOOD Az. E.-I6l6 enc block
north OF Lincoln way East Newly
decorated on inside. In good cOndi-
tiOn. Price Sl.7jO. Come and look me
over Very easy terms
Lots For Sale. SIS
FOR SALE-$3JO lot. 2la blocks north of
Mishawaka av.. on Seventh St River
Park; viii take Liberty bonds ar face
value. A. c. Haslanger. Mishawaka.
17t3
Wanted Real Estate. so
I WANT five 10 seven room house An
east end give location and lowest cash
price. Box \. H., News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
PaSfime Dance Hall
Opens This Euenng

The opening dance of the season
under the auspices Of the Pastine,
1913 y. Main St. will be held this
evening and promises 10 be one nf
the best SO far this season. 40 Oh
jcctionable features will be allowed,
il being the aim OF Henry Fustier,
proprietor of the Pastime, 20 make
such events OF a high class cha
acter. and with this object ia view
IS not selling any tickets at the door
Of the hall. only a limited number
of tickets are being disposed Of
Joe's Melody Boys will supply the
music for the occasion. This affair
VIII mark the opening Of tho
PlstLme for the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
MISS MABEL THORNTON MAR
RIES

Miss Mabel V. Thornton, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. s. H. Thornton. 125
+. Lawrence St, and Roland Gurn-
sey Abraham OF Madison, Wis, were
married Thursday morning at 1C
O'Clock by Rev. Earl 3. Parker at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham have gone
TO Madison on a wedding trip. They
will return about Dec. and will
reside at 512 S. Carroll St, South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Mrs. Martha Harris
SuccumbS THURSDAY

Mrs. Martha Harris. $50 +. Third
St. lifelong resident of this city,
died at her home Thursday morning
al 8 o'clock following a l. days
Illness.
Mrs. Harris maiden name was
Martha Z. McComber. She was
born Jan. 10. 1850. being 20 years
old She was married 40 years ago
TO John +. Harris. who died in 1915.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Loretta Warner and Mrs. Matte
Long, and sister, Mrs. Esther
Shenefield, all of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

Personals. 81
WANT TO ADOPT little girl between 3
to years old Address &. Y, News
Times. I6t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ErNERAI ARRANGEMENTS.

The FUNERAL Of Mrs. Martha Har-
ris, 956 T.. Third st., will be held
from the residence Saturday after
noon at 2:SO, Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, Of
ficiating. Burial in the city cemc
terry.
held for Byron Doming, who died
at Healthwin hospital, Saturday
morning at 1890, at the residence
PA +. Broadway, and at the North
Union church, Benton Harbor at /
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

HOUSES Tor sale. -
HOMEWOOD Az. E.-l6l6 one block
north OF Lincoln way East Newly
decorated on inside. In good condi
tiOn. Price Sl.7j0 Come and look me
over. Very easy terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Lots For sale.

FOR SALE-S3JO lot. 217 blocks north Of
Mishawaka av.. on Seventh st. River
Park; VIII take Liberty bonds az face
value A. c. Haslanger. Mishawaka.
17t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

The Merry Minstrel Maids was
presented at the high school audi
tOrium Wednesday evening under
the auspices Of the Tri Kappa s0ror-
ity and pleased the audience. The
entertainment was given under the
personal direction Of Miss Lillian
Hall. A number OF the specialties
were received with much applause.
The play was presented for the last
time THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
"MiShawaka Classified

Dec. /, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
CONDITION IMPROVING

Q. A. Maurer, local manager Of
the Tribune, who has been confined
TO his home by sickness during the
week, is much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
VISTTING PARENTS

Mrs. Laura Beehler Of Mime
apOlis, Mimi, is visiting al the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Albert, 203 +. Eighth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
MRS WARREN FUNERAL.

The body of Mrs. Monroe Warren
was sent to Plymouth Thursday
morning. Funeral services were held
there Thursday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08
VT. BAPTISTS
RESPOND WELL
Have Subscribed $476,OOO
in Great Interchurch
Campaign
MANY CHURCHES
INCREASE SALARIES
In Addition to Raising.
Their Allotments for
the Drive

The Baptists of Vermont have done
themselves proud in this great inter
church movement. Yesterday Rev. DIR
w. A. Dawson of Burlington tele-
graphed New York headquarters that
they could count on $4,000, and it is
hoped when all the churches have re-
ported there will be an even $780, 600
for this great work. DIR. Dawson said,
in conversation, that he doubted If
any other state in the union. in pro-
portion to number and wealth, would
make such a splendid record as have
the Baptists OF Vermont. The rails
ing of this money, which came far
easier than was anticipated, has en-
listed the services of many laymen and
the churches everywhere are enthusi-
astic and planning for greater Things
socially, educationally and numerically
than ever before.
While the churches have been busy
in this campaign, the pastors have rot
been neglected Many of the churches,
besides raising their allotments for
the drive. have increased their pas
tors salaries, so the average salary
OF the Baptist ministers now IN the
state of Vermont is Sl,22s and free
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08
JEWISH IMMIGRATION
TO PALESTINE PLANNED
Conference of Zionist Organization at
New York Next Sunday And
Monday Will Discuss
The Proposal

New York, May s.--Arrangements
for the gradual immigration of 4,000,-
900 Jews to Palestine, following the
San Reno sessions of the peace confer
ence, which gave Great Britain the
mandate over that country for the es-
tablshment of Jewish national home
land, win be discussed at an extra
ordinary conference of the Zionist or
ganization of America here next Sun
day and Monday.
The conference, which will be at
tended by LOO delegates from the
United States and Canada, will be, it is
said, the most important and historic
gathering of jews ever held in Ameri-
ca" Under the leadership of Justice
Brandeis of the United States supreme
court and United States Judge Julian
w. Mack, the organization is expected
to take immediate action toward the
re establishment of the Jewish people
in the Near East 1000 years of exile,
thus bringing to pass the realization of
the movement begun % years ago by
Dr. Theodore Herzl of political Zion
lem.
In calling this extraordinary con.
vention. which necessitsted the post
ponement of the regular annual meet
ing, which had been scheduled for At
lantic City beginning May 30, the ma =
tional executive said: The historic
action taken at San Reno on April "a,
" hich gave recognition to the age-long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08
HOW TO LOWER YOUR MEAT BILL
Hints from Department of Justice)
No Steer without Good Meat at Low
Price.

WANTED-A steer composed entire
Nv of loins and ribs.--H. c. l..
Unfortunately there amt no such
animal" If a porterhouse steer could
be developed by live stock Luther
Burbank, we could all have porterhouse
or sirloin steaks and rolled roasts from
the first and second ribs-next to the
loin. and therefore, most expensive, as
your butcher will tell you.
Nearly everybody wants high grade
cuts, but there aren't enough ribs and
loins to go round. These cuts compose
but ~ per cent of the carcass, the loin
constituting is per cent.
What's the answer If people would
buy more chucks--they make excellent
steaks-or briskets and clods TALL fore.
quarter cuts there would be cheaper
sirloin and porterhouse steaks. Ask
your butcher or food economist about
the possibilities of the fore quarter,
also cheap cuts from the hind quar-
ter. Then there Is the flank. Ever eat
good flank steak II possesses a
favor that cannot be duplicated. The
fulr flank composes per cent OF the
beef carcass, the square-cut chuck
about "a per cent.
In New York and other eastern cities
far removed from the packing house
center, ribs and loins can be sold at
lower prices than in Illinois. because OF
the heavy demand by the foreign born
population for rounds. chucks, rumps
and other cuts less popular in the
West. The least expensive part OF the
L - l.. rA..l- rsht.h l. nv
cellent for stews and soups. The round
will supply roaSts as well as steaks.
Pot roasts. steaks and braising meat
are furnished BY the rimp at medium
expense. Chucks supply roasts, steaks
and stews. The shoulder clod. another
economical cut, Is used by well-tauRht
cooks for steaks and pot roasts. There
is large variety Of extra PORTIONS
that many housewives know little
about. such as the heart, liver, kid
news, lungs and swectbreads.
But YOU must know something about
beef cuts to know what to buy and
how TO buy Then YOU can neglect the
costly steaks for the time and return
to them when the price has been equs J.
lied by the more general buying Of the
less familiar cuts
Woman purchasing agents Of the
home. in learning more about the va
rious cuts and their culinary posi-.
bilities, will have impressed upon them
a knowledge OF the limited quantity
Of loins and ribs and the excessive de-
mand for them which causes the price
to keep up.
when ordering the foods for the day,
the meat part Of the meal i always
the first planned, and the remainder
built around IT, Housewives should he
familiar with all cuts and then cook
them so as to get the best fsvoG
Runp Pot Roast Of Beef with Dump.
lings-Three pounds beef rump, q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08

pound salt pork, a cupful carrots, on.
ion, celery and turnips, ] teaspoontul
parsley, / bay leaf, 4 cloves, "a tea.
spoonful pepper, salt, 8 cupfuls water
Wipe the meat, dredge with flour and
brown the entire surface in pork tat
Place on a, rack in kettle, surround
with vegetables, spices and water. Sea
son, cover closely and simmer slowly
four hours, keeping the liquid below
the boiling point. Remove meat and
vegetables to hot platter. Thicker
stock and serve with vegetables as a
sauce around the meat. The sauce may
be strained if desired.
Dumplngs cupfuls -four tea
spoonfuls baking powder, W teaspoon
full salt, 2 teaspoonfuls fat, 2-3 cup
fuls milk, more if needed
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Work
in shortening, add milk gradually, pat
out one-half inch in thickness, cut with
small biscuit cutter. Cook from II to
Is minutes. Do not lift the lid while
cooking.
This mixture may be made slightly
thinner and dropped from spoon into
the stock for cooking.
Smothered Beef-Three pounds Of
rump or clod, large onions sliced. 3
tablespoonfuls oil or drippings, 2 Ia
blespoonfuls prepared mustard, flour
mixed with salt and pepper, tea
spoonful celery seed, cup strained to-
matoes or Y, can tomato soup.
Dredge meat with -four, brown well
in heavy pan. Brown onions in oil /;
add mustard, celery and tomatoes.
Pour this sauce over meat and cook
slowly three hours or more on top OF
stove or six hours in a fireless cooker.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08
BURGLARS INVEST BERLIN.
Street Signs are Full of Announce
ments, Offering Rewards.

Berlin. May Sin these disturbed
days, when the revolution profteer
the successor OF the war profiteer--
flaunts his newly acquired wealth in
the face of an impoverished populace,
robberies and burglaries in Berlin in
crease at an abnormal pace. Street
signs are full of announcements offer
ing rewards for the return of stolen
goods, and in one of the main business
streets of Berlin a fancy goods store
displays this notice:
Gentlemen burglars are requested
not to break open the shop front nor
to tamper with the locks. There is
nothing to steal here. All property Is
removed from the shop windows at
night
There have been scores of hold-ups,
and the other days man was stripped
of his clothes, shoes and hat and left
on the sidewalk in his underclothes.
1t is not safe for hotel guests to
leave any portable property of any de-
scription in their rooms. Articles Of
clothing have way of vanishing into
thin air, and hotel proprietors decline
all responsibility. Police statistics in
dictate that the number of hotel rob
berries has trebled within the last five
years.
To leave typewriters unpadlocked is
sheer culpable negligence on the part
OF the owner The Berlin criminal po-
lice has been obliged to organize a
special department dealing exclusively
with stolen machines.
Cases of HOUSEKEEPING have quad
ruplcd within the last three years. Ar
ticles of clothing. bedclothes, carpets
and curtains are the objects most de-
sired by the thieving fraternity
Dishonesty among factory hands
has grown to a deplorable extent, the
police say. Leather betting disappears
wholesale; it is cut up and sold to
shoe repairers.
Nor are churches, cemeteries and
museums immune from robberies, the
booty carried off being mostly ancient
gold ornaments and iewelry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08
Making Brick Without Straw.

Human nature, guiding and domi-
mating mans relation to man since the
beginning of things. is still with us.
i j. so much part Of us that when
man starts out to rearrange details OF
The universe he is apt 10 leave IL out
of his reckoning. Many a fine recipe
carefully followed. fails, because old
human nature has been omitted. Ger
tain gentlemen in Russia evolved a
millennium Despotic rulers were to
20: no managers; no capitalists; no
private ownership of land Men were
10 be truly free and equal. It was all
worked out carefully in black and
white.
But something was overlooked. In
abohshing despotism more terrible
despotism was set up. More soldiers,
more police, no life safe, scaffolds in
the streets
In abolishing managers. industry
stsgnated. died, aud to-day Lenine is
bringing managers and engineers into
Russia At fabulous salaries.
In abolishing capital the economic
structure collapsed, and to-day the
prime minister Is eoaxing foreign cap
ital into his stricken country by con
ccssions that no car in his pslmiest
DAYS ever dreamed Of making.
Tn abolishing private ownership of
land. for some strange reason incen-
tive strophied. We cannot maintain
naturalization Of land" SAYS Lenine
to-day; "the peasant wants his own
acre Of ground.
The something" not taken into az.
count was that ever-present, all-pow-
erful. human nature.-The Nations
Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08
Serving Welsh Rarebit.

There is real art in the prepare
ton of a Welsh rarebit, a casserole OF
macaroni and cheese, or a cheese souffle
and having the cheese in the finished
dish creamy and tender The secret lies
in cooking cheese at a low temperature
and not cooking too long.
As cheese is product of milk, it be-
comes tough and stringy from long
cooking and too fast cooking, just as
the curd of the milk will tougher or
as the white of an egg becomes tough
when not properly cooked.
Whenever possible, double boiler
should be used for such cheese dishes as
are prepared over the flame or on top
of the stove. says the Boston Herald.
If double boiler is not available, the
saucepan in which the cheese is cooked
may be placed in large pan of hot
water For baking cheese dishes have
a very moderate oven.
Select brand of cheese that stands
for quality, and be assured that with
proper cooking you will have dish to
please the most discriminating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-08
A BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT.
Republic Restored in Four Minute
Fight.

China is the land of long queues and
instantaneous revolutions. according TO
Nathaniel PETER, in the Home Sector.
He tolls not. the Chinese soldier,
neither does he fight the authority on
modern China says. He is not expected
TO: his officers would punish him for It
if he did, for fighting imperils the
officers safety. Some Of the shots
not many, it Is true-might reach their
mark.
Fights In July Of 1917. when the
nine-day monarchical coup was at
tempted. / happened TO be in Peking.
The monarchist rump army held the
palace: the republican army was get
ting ready TO storm IL. The tight
started.
with some other foreigners.
watched IL from the city wall. There
was some four minutes Of fighting
with firing almost exclusively into the
air. when both sides suddenly ceased.
Officers started ont from each pellig
erent camp under flags Of truce; there
were prOtracted negotiations. and final
IN the monanchist army surrendered
The republic was restored.
"Thc next day il was common
knowledge IN Peking that Chang Hsun,
commander 81 the monarchist army,
had been paid 2o0lOcD tael. 70 -urren-
der. A pure business arrangement
ne wss outnumbered and bound to BE-
defeated anyway. Why 20 10 the trou.
be 81 fighting and getting killed A.
e uas. the casualties were chiefly
amoug "a foreigners on the wall We
had made the mistake Of not getting
into the line q FIRE