davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

The Jolly Crochet club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs Harry
Theley- III y. Hill St. Thursday az
ternOOn The usual business session
was held and a social time enjoyed
during which crochetinF was the
main diversion. Refreshments were
served 10 10 members and one guest.
The next meeting will be held I'm two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
THE WAY RITA BROWN lied"
THEM ALL


All, this is something like living"
Rita Brown sank into the chair the
waiter held out for her. put her ell
bows on the table. her chin in her
hands. and drew a long ecstatic
breath.
Mrs Durkee, Leila Fairfax and I
looked at her in mild astonishment
at her exuberance. Alfred Durkee
and Dicky laughed aloud.
Poor little ingenue from Podunk"
Dicky leased. WAS she never in
cabaret before? Wen, she shall see
everything that's going, so she shall"
That man walking this way is
called a waiter. Rita" Alfred Dur
kee took the one with preternatur-
ally solemn face. IF he asks YOU
what you want 10 eat just tell him
the opposite thing 10 what you would
really like. That is the rule here"
See the space i'm the center with
the rope around Il. ?" Dicky inter-
rupted. Some OF the older female
inhabitants Of New York will pres
emily give what they call "A dance.
The noise like rasping key will be
the creaking Of their poor old Joints
as they attempt TO keep time 20 the
music which is what is known as a
Jazz band. Can you remember that.
dear? You will want to tell your
friends in Podunk about it, and you
mustn't forget il. Perhaps you'd
better try to spell it. Come now
repeat IL after me. J-a-z-z-".
Like Old Comrades.
Miss Brown regarded him stOnily.
Are you practicing that pattern,
hoping you'll get a tryout in vaude-
VILE? she asked. IF so. take a
sincere friends advice, stick TO the
sign painting. Dickybird-as a
humorist you're an awful flivver"
She turned 10 Alfred Durkee with
a dazzling smile. Her manner had
the effect OF sweeping every one but
him out Of the universe.
Il suppose I am an awful idiot,
Aft" she said deprecatingly, but
I've been shut in an eternity, and
I'm like a wild thing let out OF a
cage"
Alfred patted her shoulder reas-
suringly. and I saw his mother vince
at the sight OF the familiar COM
radely touch.
Go as far as you like" he said.
and there was indulgent tenderness
in his voice.
NO. stree" Dicky's voice was
full Of passionate protest, II give
warning right now that I'm both a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
Kitchen Economies
FOUR WAYS TO MAKE COOLING
BEVERAGES.

BEVERAGES.
Here are a few suggestions for
cool beverages that may either ac-
company a meal or be served be-
tween times. Some of these egg
and milk drinks are substantial
enough to be a LIQUID luncheon.
They should be served with a few
hard crackers, SO that they are
slipped slowly, not bolted like water.
The habit of hastily swallowing any
substantial drink like milk or egg
nOg has a decidedly bad effect. Milk
and eggs are foods 10 be eaten-not
beverages TO be swallowed rapidly
Coffee Eggnog For -Four.
? eggs.
cupfuls OF milk
1-2 cupfuI of strong black coffee.
, 1-2 tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Dash of salt.
Whip the eggs light with an egg
beaten and gradually add other in
gradients. which should be as cold
as possible. Strain into glasses and
serve cold.
Chilled Mocha
cupfuls of milk
cupfuls OF boiling water.
cupfuls of strong black coffee.
] cupful Of grated chocolate or
cocoa.
tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
IL teaspOonful OF vanilla.
Scald the milk and add the boiling
water Mix the sugar and chocolate
and gradually rub 10 a smooth paste
with some Of the hot milk and water
then cook with il for about five
minutes. Add coffee, vanilla and a
few grains Of salt. and remove from
the fire. Set aside to cool and serve
with a spoonful of whipped cream
on top.
Ginger Ale JuIcp.
l pint Of ginger ale.
1 cupful of water.
"a cupfuls of sugar.
lemons.
Few sprigs OF mint.
Boil the sugar and water for 10
minutes and set aside TO cool. Add
strained lemon Juice, ginger ale.
and pour over half glassful Of chop
ped ice. Garnish with a sprig Of
mint in each glass. If listle OF the
mint is bruised and added to the
iulep before serving It will give a
more pronounced mint flavor to the
drink.
Lemonade.
The basic recipe for lemonade is:
4 lemons.
tablespoonfuls Of sugar
quart Of water. plain or charged.
Peel the lemons and slice. Place
in a pitcher. cover with the sugar
and let stand for one hour. Then
add the water and chopped ice.
This may be served by adding
few spOonfuls OF grape juice, logan
berry Juice or any other fruit syrup
at hand. A few sprigs OF mint al
ways improve the flavor Of lemon
ade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
Announcements

The regular meeting of the League
of Women Voters Will be held Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Y. W. c. A. Reports will be given
of the federation meeting held at
Elkhart Wednesday.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. II. w Eldredge, 7O2 w. Col
fax av. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. c. w Studebaker. Mrs.
Thaddeus Taylor and Mrs. ]. T
Walker.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church will be entertained Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs b. F.
Augustine, 1915 Riverside DIR. Mrs.
G. Grimm, Mrs. L. +. ellis and
Mrs. Rachel Ireland will assist the
hostess.
Photographic papers at Schllings.
$685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

Photographic papers at schillings.
3616-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
LOTS FOR GARDENING FLOWED
FREE OF COST.

I win pillow and prepare for gar
dening free Of all cost 10 any one
purchasing a lot in my new sub
division located in the southeast end
OF the city on Fox or Donald st. or
Ewing av.. providing lot is purchas-
ed prior 10 opening sale. which WIFI
occur soon. These lots are large.
running in size from a TO so feet
in width. Some lots are set out t.
fruit such as berries, grapes and
apples, and some are shaded with
large oak trees. This addition. com
prizing 100 lots. will be known as
"Ke'sey's Ewing Avenue Addition.
The soil is rich and productive anu
the lots may be purchased on
monthly payments II desired. For
prices, plat and terms apply 10 J. IT.
Kelsey. owner and sales agent. room
40. Farmers Trust bldg. Lincoln
phone 5455 or residence phone Main
1850. 35S2-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
r FATHER LIKED 1T.

Three generations of theater goers
have laughed and cried, have been
thrilled and exalted by "Shore
Acres, the great American play.
See il at the LaSalle Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. 362S-9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
4 GREAT AMERICAN PLAY

James a. Hearne's great American
play. Shore Acres" comes TO the
LaSalle three days starting Mon
day with a distinguished cast. Re-
plete with thrills and heart threbs
humor and tender pathos.
S627-9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

Miss Mildred Austin. 1915 Lincoln
way f.. entertained the members Of
her Sunday school class Of the First
Church OF the Brethren with picnic
supper at Howard Park Wednesday
evening. Miss Rita flasher assisted
The hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
CONSTIPATION
BiliOusneSs- Headache
WENDELL'S
Vegetable cathartie Liver Tablets

Make the liver active. bowels reg
Ular, without pain or gripping: re-
lieve sick headache. indigestion and
all morbid conditions due 10 un-
healthy action OF Liver and Kid
neys. They seldom fall to end con-
stiDation. Get a box OF WENDELL
Liver Tablets today at Wettick's Cut
Rate Drug Store, or any leading
drug store
Large Box for % cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

Gold chained rosaries at Schin-
ing's S616-7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06

ed as we'll As those against labor meas
ureS.
The action Of the focal men is in
accord with similar action being taken
by labor chiefs in other parts of the
country, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
CONTEST TINE

Cincinnati. o.. March 6.-lnterest
in the worldwide contests for essays
written on why we should have an
American language" under the direc-
ton of State Senator Robrt J. O'Brien.
which was to close February %. has
been extended to April s, upon request
Of students in universities and schools
throughout the United States and Eu-
rope. according to Mr.. O'Brien.
Students, it was explained, were un-
able to compete fer the prices until
the expiration of the first semester of
the school<year. and will now have
more TING to prepare essays. In addi-
ton many of the Essays were sent
back 20 writer's because, OF failure to
'ypewrite the manuscripts as prescrib-
ed by the rules Of the contest.
Senator CBrien announced that in
addition % the four prizes, consisting
of 5000 for first prize. SIS for second,
$50 for third and s25 for fourth. an
additional seven prizes. three OF $40
and four of~S5 would be given, a total
Of eleven prizes.
All essays should be sent to J. Henry
Newman, state librarian, Columbus,
Ohi6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
GRAND G RACES.

~cIeveland, O., Marvh s.-The For
est City Live Stock and Fair company
announces the first early closing pro-
gram for the opening meeting of the
Grand Circuit schedule thi. season.
thousand dollars is offered for
the o u stakes to be competed for al
the first meeting Of the season a,
North Randall track the week. OF
July 5.
The four classics which have made
the local track famous for 80 many
years have been renewed. az follows:
The Ohio, 2:0s trot. $1,000.
900.
The Edwarda. e:os pace. $1,000. /.
The FasiE. three year old trOt, ST.
600.
Entries on these stakes closed
March ].
They will all be raced on the three
heat plan. except the Fasiz three.
yar-o1d trot- which, as usual. will b.
q two in three race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06

1p
Ea6arl6na1k
EaSdFHGHRE

q HE LIVED HIS LIFE.
He lived his life with heart and soul
And willing hands and ready
brain, x
He did not talk about his goalA 4
Hut worked-its splendors TO- attain;
I1c did not boast of lofty things
And be content with fiowerJ
phrase. $
But Knowing all that honor brings
Ito liked in honor all his days.
Me knew the emptiness OF speech
That Is not, founded we'll in deeds,
He% did not Undertake TO teach
His neighbor ali his little needs;
But little here he hadtstoS say ~
Words from his lips were slow to
Men learned his thoughts from day
From sometfinss helpful he had
donc./
He was not oneSof pirate Of truth
And In his conduct live "a lie; .
He did not order eager youth
To deeds he would not dare to
try. ~
In times Of need his heart was kind.
When strength was called for, he
no faults In others he was blind,
Yet tried to keep himself from
wrong.
Twas seldom that men heard him
NStcll
what dreaA,s he'd woven in his
plan.
They only knew when care befell. i
That he was every inch a man: /!
! And when at last he; passed away
! His every Thought, "a under
stood.
Though little hefhad had to say,
The life that, he had lived was
good. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Reduction of taxation is always al.

Reduction of taxation is always al
tractive, but Mr.. McAdoo, like every
other intelligent person, understands
that such reduction of taxation as he
proposes Toes not mean a lessening
of expense to the public. There are
bills which have to be incurred, and
those bills have-to be paid. The
question is whether We shall pay them
now, or at. some future time. To -e-
duce taxation, as proposed, is mere
ly to postpone part of the payment
until a future time
This may be d wise policy. Certain
facts are set forth in the statement
which lend to support the view that
it would be good practice. Ono item
mentioned is that large interest pay
nents from Europe will begin within
the next couple of years. and that
portion OF our owl taxation may vel!
be postponed until these payments
begin TO come in SO that Inc one may
offset the other.
The whole question involved is one
of sound business policy. Ordinarily
the socne- IN pays HIS debts The be;-
,ter i, is for him. hut in the 3 OF our
nation il payments are pressed to the
point where the business Of the coun-
try is seriously banpered we arc de-
stroyins the very means whereby
payments may be made. Taxes in
general can be paid onl. out Of the
returns from business. If business
yields no re<urns there can be no
taxation. The obviously satsfactor,
course ~culd' be to fix taxation tC
such Il point that il will yield the
largest possible revenue consisten.
with the greatest and most Wholesome
activity in business. Just where tina
point is !s something on which f;nan.
ciers are not agreed. So many eie.
ments enter into the case thai III.
whole subject is an exceedingly in.
%tricate one. and about the best thu,
The public AT large can do i. to IN.
derstand the main principle, and Il
hope that the men who are r%espons;
BILE for The Honduc1 OF our public af
fairs will do their utmost IN act /,
accordance with that principle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
TAN Is PROTESTED.

Minneapolis, Mimi. March s6.-Pro-
posal for a blanket tax on students of
the University of Minnesota to finance
the leading student activities, has
elected sharp protest from the ath-
letic association. The association takes
the position that athletic revenue
would be sharp1y reduced.
The proposal is hat each student
should pay $3.50 and would$receiv an
athletic ticket. good for admission to
all contests and would receive the uni
versity publications. The athletic as
ISOLATION would get s2.25. Athletic
tickets. under the present arrange
ment, sell for $500 to the students.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
ur 70 TIE rRorEnrY OWNERS.


showing the eest 70 tho property own.
ers. irer fifty foot lot. Of paving in
districts ten and twenty at the low
est prices which have been submitted
on reinforced cnacrete pavement. Dis
t-ict ten includes several streets in
tho north cnd of the city, and distric.
twenty includes Chestnut. Walnut and
Cottonwood streets. The figures Civ
en- show tthe total cost per fifty foot
lot, and the annual payments requir-
ed or the customary twenty-year
basis. In district ten the first annual
payment will be approximately SIS
for fifty foot lot, and in district TWEEN
ty about SIS, these amounts declining
yearly until the indebtedness is wip-
ed out at the end of twenty years.
The question which the council
must decide lie whether or not any of
these bids shall be accepted. and paw
ing work be begun. this spring The
council has done its part in h mat
ter. having made preparations we'll in
advance, and bids were invited and
received in ample time to enable con-
tractors to complete their arrange
ments so hat the actual work could
be begun in good time and completed
long before there il my danger OF
frost. This was the sensible course
to pursue. and apparently nothing
hasA been overlooked to protect the in
:erests Of the property owners. The
matter k now before the people who,
II the work proceeds must pay the
bills. Presumably the council will be
owners. II there is evidence that It
is the desire OF the people 10 proceed
with the work under the 7resen, bids.
and to pay this cost. the council. will
probably let the contracts. If on the
other hand it is desired that the
work be postponed the council will
doubtless give heed TO that desire.
It was expected that the cost Of
paving. this year would be materially
higher than in former years. Al!
costs have advanced greatly. and il
was not to be supposed thata an keep
ton would be found in the matter Of
stree, paving. It was not anticipated
by a great many OF those who wish
to have this improvement made tina.
the cost this spring would be 80
greatly in excess OF what has former
ly been paid. as va. indicated in these
bids. Many of the property owners
whose opinions have cone to%the at
1ention Of The Herald are unwilling
to proceed on this basis. They feel
that the cost Will be greater than
that the work should be postponed
Until conditions become more stabil-
lied than they are, and until there is
prospect of being able to pave al a
price more nearly within the reach
Of those who must make payment. II
will be well for those interested to
study the subject carefully, to make
up their minds what they wish to he
done. and to communicate their wish
es to their aldermen. or to appea,
before the council and state their de.
sres. This rs a matter which mean.
dollars and cents to several hundred
people. The members Of the cR,
council are entitled to an expression
Of opinion from the property owners
and that expression should be made
in such a way that it will be ~cleari3
understood, In then the council vii
be abls 10 act intelligehtly on thu
subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
TAXATION PAY.
ME.NTS

Mr.. McAdoc declares himaeIf In IA
vor Of reduction Of taxation Tor The
next two years or 50 in order to re-
lieye h business Of the country
from the burdens which it now has
to bear, and which arc precepAbly
impedins the progress Of the cous-
trJ's i~adustrieS and the proper d.
veiopnnent Of its trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
is COACH.

Wichita, Kas., March &C. c.
("Aps') Applegran, right guard of
University of Illinois Championship
football for three years, all-western
player and a member OF Walter Eek
ersall's second aH-American football
team in. 1919. is the now coach Of
athletics at Fairmonti college here.
Announcement of his appointment has
been made by the athletic committee
Of the college. Applensran is In all-
around athlete and will coach all
branches of athletics at Paramount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06

Wed better furnish up the gym
nasium Of our athletic club"
Why"
with the bar closed the mem
bers will Nave to do something to
skill time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
WOULD CHECK LIQUOR SALES.
b BRIGGS

WOULD CHECK LIQUOR SALES.
3 st. Louis. March S.-The st. Louis
Retail DrugEiSts' association has ask
cd congress to enact n law prohibiting
the dispensing OF intoxicating liquors
by pharmacists upon a PHYSICIANS
prescription. Such legislation is desir-
able, it was explained. to prevent
''undesirables" from entering the drug
business. The druggists urge that gov
eminent agencies be established where
such liquors may be sold for legiti-
mate purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
QUESTIONING CANDIDATES,

81. Louis, March 6.-St. Louis labor
leaders. representing approximately
dates for public Office in the forth
coming election, asking them to define
their attitudes on labor legislation.
Those who fail to make their Views
clear, it was explained, will be oppos-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
AN EGG ALARM.-

st. Louis, March "a bell rang in
the kitchen Of the home Of Robert w.
Maxton Of this city, and was followed
by the cackling of a proud hen.
There's someone at the door" a
visitor suggested.
"Oh. no." replied Mr.. Maxton. zone
Of my hens has just laid an egg"
Mr.. Maxton tired of supporting hens
that would not lay. ne explained. so
he installed "trick nests in his hen
merry.
When a hen enters a nest, a door
closes and imprisons the fowl untii-re-
lease by the owner. In this way Mr..
Maxton ascertains what hens are lay
ing the eggs.
An electric alarm is connected to
the doors Of the nests; and when a
hen seeks exit by pressing against one
Of tho doors, the bell in the kitchen
rings.
The plan has worked successfully
for the past several months, Mr.. Max.
ton said, and there have been 40 false
! alarms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
PRINTERS TO HAVE TEAM.

inaIy arrangements are being made by
St. Paul printers for the union print
ers' national baseball tournament. to
be held here this summer. A fund is
being arranged to dcfray gcneralFen-
tertainment expenses. The local print
ers team will start practice as soon as
the snow mclts. Philadelphia. Cincin-
natl, Chicago. New York, Cleveland
and Washington, D.. c., are amons
the cities to participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
the text OF his reply will have been
made public before these lines are
printed


the prohibition question continues
to occupy.the attention Of the courts
and Of congress. The state OF New
Jersey has filed an application in The
supreme court to have the eighteenth
amendment MISREPRESENTATION
on several grounds among them be.
ing that the amendment is improperly
drawn: that ratification in a number
of referendum states has not been
in acceptance with the constitutions
Of those states; and that congress
cannot properly submit an amend
ment governing the habits or morals
of the people. Twenty-one states
have Joined in opposing this petition
North Dakota being among them.
The gathering in the interest Of
waterway Improvement, which. has
just closed its sessions at Buffalo, is
at interest to tho people Of the north
west in that tie plans contemplate
the construction Of a deep water
channel down the ct. Lawrence, thus
bringing tho esntsr OF the continent
practically right down, to tide water.
The plans for the Improvement Of
tbs st. lawrence will, it is. estimated,
involve an expenditure OF 100000
600, to be borne by the governments
of II W countries in proportions
to be determined. The discussion Of
the project will be resumed at a
meeting to be held in Buffalo in May.
at which time a great volume Of
sworn testimony will be presented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-05
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From An
Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid

| Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air
says a noted authority. He also tells
US that indigestion is caused by
hyper-acidity, meaning there is an
excess of hydro-chloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton. Thus everything eaten sours in
the stomach much like garbage sours
in can, forming arcid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach like
a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy,
lumpy misery in the chest, we belch
up gas, we eructate sour food or
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any pharm-
acy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
g tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and drink while it is
effervescing and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for a week. While relief
follows the first dose, it is important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands Of people
For stomach trouble with excellent
results.