davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
THEODORE COURTNEY.

Dear old Santa Claus.
When are you going 10 come around
with the reindeer and the sled and
toys. and don't forget my brothers and
my sisters. too My little sister wants
doll and my big brother wants
sun and I want a go1t / am a little
boy Well J will close
Your friend
ROY coRNELLsoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

IRIS EDWARDS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

LONDON. March 25.-Red forces
and German regular army troops
near Hagen 20 miles southeast Of
Essen, have agreed to an armistice,
Berlin dispatch said today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
FAIRVIEW.

MdrCn 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Peterson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Ms. J. E. Straup OF LydickS
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd A Bestle at
tended "A St. Patrick's party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Or
dung, South Bend, Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. George Peterson and daugh-
ter Virginia spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Fields OF Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Claude Witter and son, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fields OF Chain Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fields Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Witter. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Lydick, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Fields and son. and Mrs.
David HawblitZel were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Witter Sunday
at dinner.
Mrs. J. E. Straup OF Lydick spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Peterson.
Mrs. Cloyd BeStle and son attend
ed a shower on Miss Blanch Miller
OF ROselawn at the home of Mrs.
Vera NanDusen, Allen St, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Lydick at
tended church at Ardmore. Monday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
WHAT NADGE DID TO SAVE
LILLIAN FROM WORRY.

what absolute idIocy. LiIIiant''
/ made the protest far more en-
pnatic than my own feelings upon
the subject OF the mystery OF Rob.
ert Savarin's collapse u Lillian's
feet at the very moment of his re-
turn from France. There was a
substratum Of horror stricken UNI
easiness IN my own mind as 10 the
very question Lillian had voiced. but
10 was no part of my plan 10 let her
guess my doubt.
But, Madgc" a faint color was
creeping into her face. whether from
excite mcnt or tho effects of the hot
jraught she had swallowed Didn't
YOU hear him say. Il have come to
tell YOU that have f' That
mus. mean Il have finished what I
mad 90 do or I have found him
Don't YOU think SOP
Why not I have failed'2" an
Swered quietly. snatching at the
first thought which came 10 me.
although in reality I feared that
her inter- rotation Of Robert Saw
arms unfinished sentence was far
moro apt 10 be correct than mine
oh. my dear. DO YOU really
think So"
No question about the color in
her face now. And her tired eyes
Frightened almost unoelievably.
But they darkened again in another
moment, and the shadow crept over
her face again.
Il must not let MYSELF believe
that" she said YEARLY. FOR II I
found afJerward that I was mistak-
en-, and that in reality that-horri-
ble-thing-ha happened"
Her eyes widened with fear
saw that she was incapable Of
thinking clearly, of forming any
sane judgment. 7 put my hands
upon her shoulders and gently put
her back among her pillows
do YOU know what / think ." I
said with as severe tone as I could
master 81 think you're exciting
yourself unnecessarily. and also do
ing an injustice 10 Robert. When
he roUses to consciousness. and YOU
have "a chance TO talk with him.
YOU will then he able to find out
tho truth. lie is as transparent as
child"
"RObert-IIaTry
Il know" she said. and saw
tears on her eyelashes Then she
began TO cry, weakly, and l knew
part of my battle was won
shut your eyes" I commanded,
and forget everything for awhile
IN hold your hands tight like this
until you're asleep. And I'll attend
10 Mrs. Cosgrove and everything
else. You must get some strength
and sleep, for you don't know what
moment Robert Will need YOU"
She obeyed me as little child
would have done. and for half
hour I sat by her, motionless save
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Winifred Black Writes About:
Studying Your Husband

1t would benefit many if you
would explain why novelists and
others underline study your hus-
band" 1t must be a sorry love that
needs TO go TO school after mar
riage.
Mutual affection of the right kind
concentrates appreciation, thought
fulness and unselfishness. May 1
venture 10 request yo"r approval in
print? Faithfully yours.
DREW DONALDSON.
So YOU are just a wee bit tired OF
being told 20 study your husband.
are you, Drew Donaldson? Well.
don't blame you very much. ! hate
the whole -and-dried. planned
and schemed, added and subtracted
viewpoint of matrimony. anyhow.
Study your husband? If YOU love
him YOU won't have TO study him;
you'll know him better than you
know yourself. And If YOU don't
love him all the study i'm the world
won't do a thing but make YOU see
every fault he has and think it's
twice as big as il really is
What is there SO very mysterious
about husband? He's just a man,
isn't he-a good-hearted quick
tempered. unreasonable extravagant
fellow. perhaps. but a man for al
that. the very man YOU fell in love
with at your friends wedding.
He hasn't changed a bit
Life Is a School.
Are you the same sweet-tempered
quick witted. big minded girl YOU
We're when you made him like you
hy admiring the other girls frock
or have YOU narrowed down into
something so small and so narrow
minded that the most amiable crea-
ture I'M the world couldn't keep in
love with you If he tried with all his
miEht2
Life is a school. every minute Of
d. We begin I'm the kindergarten
and we keep right on through the
f.rst grades, where we learn 10 tel
me letters. How many times did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
KITCHEN ECONOMIES

the flavor Of the fruit is impaired.
AS a beverage for mealtime. a
combination of orange and lemon
juice is delicious. Use one lemon
for each two oranges. dilute with
water TO the strength desired and
sweeten. a bit OF fresh mint. il
available. will improve the flavor
slightly. but isn't essential.
No fruit salad is complete without
a few slices of orange or grapefruit.
Here is a simple orange salad suit
able for a luncheon or light supper.
Orange Salad.
8 oranges
l tablespoonful OF lemon Juice
tablespoOnfuls OF olive oil
teaSpoonful OF sugar
With a very sharp knife remove
ali peel and skin from the orange.
even the thin skin surrounding each
slice OF pulp. The slices should be
unbroken. Add the oil 10 the sugar
gradually. then the lemon Juice.
mixing well in "a chilled bowl until
thoroughly smooth. When ready 20
serve place the slices OF orange on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

you cry yourself to sleep, little wo-
man. before you learned that alb
spells alb. and not the name OF some
thing great and good that was TO
come 10 you without study?
All a school. all a school. the
whole Of life, the whole OF life-and
marriage is just one grade in It. The
hardest grade Of all, some say, and
some go through IL without a mem
DRY Of JOY and trust and loving kind
ness. II depends so much upon the
reason you entered that particular
grade and who il is that sits beside
you through the term.
Lessons? A dozen a day-hard
ones. too. some Of them. Lessons
in patience and trust and forbear-
ance and generous forgiveness and
open-hearted confidence and true
hearted love-the kind of love that
grows brighter when the day is
longest and when the lessons are
hardest 20 learn.
He's foolish sometimes, just like
you. and stubborn, too. just as you
are. and Short-sighted and dull OF
comprehension-al Just as you are
and he gets tired and forgets.
Dear. dear mate, who ever loved
him in his care-free. confident youth
as YOU love him now How many
times ne has helped you over a hard
place in the day, How many times
ne has looked at you with eyes full
OF loves comprehension when all the
rest were blind,
In school Together.
Your mate-yours, the one OF all
the world who will stand by you
In trouble and keep faith with you
under the weight OF woe.
study him? Why. you know his
every mood by heart, and don't have
to learn Il anew. But you're in
school just the same. and will be I'LL
time ends for you.
In school together, all the long,
long term we love to call life, you
and the man you love, who loves
you.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Philanthropy

a large lettuce leaf and pour the
dressing over all.
This is a basic recipe which can
be varied a good deal. Grapefruit
slices can be used and served on
the lettuce leaf alternately with the
slices Of orange. This makes a very
pretty salad, and can be garnished
with thinly sliced rounds OF green
pepper. or bananas sliced. apples
pears or other fruit, either fresh
or canned, may he used. A sprink-
ling Of chopped walnut meats may
be used as garnish instead Of the
pepper.
Oilless Salad Dressing for Fruit.
3 egg yolks
lemons
/ cupful of sugar
y cupful OF water
Boil the sugar and water for five
minutes and pour into the beaten
egg yolks. Cook in a double boiler
until thick. stirring constantly 20
keep smooth. When cool stir in the
lemon Juice slowly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

for the returning pressure | gave
from time 20 time 10 the hands
clinging TO mine.
She SPOKE but once. and I had 20
bend my ear 20 catch the murmured
words
Robert-Harry." she whispered
mOurnfully. and / knew that her
tortured brain was still busy with
the awful problem the artists un-
expected return had brought 10 her.
Mrs. Cosgrove Arrives.
But at last she slept. and re-
solved that nothing save an imper-
ative call from the sick room should
be allowed 10 disturb her. Opening
"a window to the apology for fresh
air, which is all a city possesses
and reassuring myself that she was
warmly covered. I went softly out
of the room. shutting noiselessly be
hind me the heavy doors which in
sured quiet for Lillian at her work.
Then I went swiftly below stairs.
cautioning Betty about the sleeper,
receiving an angry toss OF the head
for my pains.
IF she amt disturbed till I does
il. she'll sleep all right" she NUT
tered, and l was glad TO flee 20 the
rose-hued room. where Marion,
adorable sprite that she is, was just
stretching her sleepy little self and
beginning 10 wonder where her
mother was.
She listened gravely and quietly
while I explained that her mother
was ASLEEP after watching by
Uncle Robert" and must rot be
disturbed BY great good luck we
had been able 10 keep from the
child the night before all details
OF the arrival OF her beloved Uncle
Robert" except that he had come
back very I'll.
III be as quiet as a mouse" she
promised seriously.
Then I'll tell you something
nice" I returned. Your Auntie
Cosgrove is coming this morning"
"Oh. goody!" she exclaimed Jump
ing up. The next moment her ex
pressive face Swallowed.
Put I mustn't bother her. for
she'll feel So bad over Uncle Rob
ert."
Il think she'll like you TO bother
her. honey" l said thinking how the
child's thoughtfulness resembled
that OF her mother.
And indeed when Mrs. CoSgrove.
hite-faced. anguished. arrived two
hours later. she seemed TO find her
chief solace in holding Marion
closely TO her. Together we watched
outside the sick room-the nurse
had allowed the artists sister but
one glimpse OF his mOtionless form
until after hours that seemed a
century. the nurse came to the door,
spoke quietly 10 me.
Il promised Mrs. Underwood TO
call her if there was any sign of
his waking. Will you do it? I
think he will rouse soon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

land az. Dinner was served az noon
10 - members and "a short business
session was held The remainder or
the day was spent in sewing The
next meeting VIII DE held at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Shelley. 1927
Lincoln way f. April 27
The jolly Crochet club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Fred smith 1919 Van
Buren, SO q business session and
social hour were held the main
diversion OF the latter being needle
work. Refreshments were served TO
eight members. Mrs Charles Kritz
251s Mishawaks' av., VIII Doe hostess
az the next meeting which viii be
held in two weeks
The Helena Rcbekah Sewing cir
Gle held a thimble Thursday after
noon in the J. o. O. r. hall a
brief business session was held and
the time spent with needlework.
Thirty-five members and guests We
served with refreshments 10y the
hostesses, Mrs Elizabeth Matthes
and the Misses Bertha and Anna
MenueL Another thimble will be
held in two weeks.
A. a union meeting Of the Mis-
sionarv societies OF the First Chris
tian. the Indiana Avenue and the
Linden Avenue Christian churches
held Wednesday at the First Chris
tiau church one of the most helpful
and interesting programs Of the year
was presented. a pot luck dinner
which was served at noon was fol-
lowed by a musical program which
included violin numbers by Miss
Wilda Shonts and vocal selections
by Mrs George FuIlmer and Rev
r. L. McQuary. Mrs. John Mitchell
led the dcVotiOnals Mrs -. =.
Clark read a paper on Each One
Win one" which urged each mem
Der TO win a member before Easter.
Rev. McQuary explained the Inter
church World movement. and Rev
=. J. Cain Of the Indiana Avenue
Christian church spoke on the
Family Altar" Mrs. r L. Nc
quarry and Mrs. r. !. Kelly read
missionary stories. Mrs. c. B. Math
ews read Iaper on Opportunity.
AIRS. Henry Hagedorn. 2115 w
Bertrand ST.. was hostess az meet
ing of the Snowflake club which met
al ner nome W euneS0dN AFTERNOON
The time was spent socially with
games and contests the diversions
Mrs Frank Lemmerhart and Mrs.
George Richmond We're the favor
winners i'm the latter Mrs. elem
Wharton. the club president was
honored with a fruit shower. the
occasion being her birthday ami
versary. At tie close OF the after
noon refreshments were served
There viii DE another meeting OF
the club held ATril 8 at the home of
Mrs. Frank Lcmmerhart, 2e17 Ken
wood av.
Eighty couples attended the dane
ing party given by the Elks M their
temple Wednesday evening. Stein
rich's orchestra of ElkhaUt furnish
ed the music for the program o.
dances. There will be another dance
held Easter Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
DELICIOUS WAYS To PREPARE
CITRUS FRUIT.

Although the luscious grapefruit
is a little too acid for some persons.
everybody can and should cat freely
OF some OF the citrus fruits. Even
small children are permitted a little
orange juice. and some one OF these
acid fruits should be part OF AT least
one meal every day. They are not
only refreshing. but the juice con
tains tonic properties beneficial TO
the system and there are SO many
ways OF serving they seldom be-
come monotonous.
The citrus family includes grape
fruit. lemons, oranges. tangerines
and the lesser known kumquats.
The best way of serving the citrus
fruits is in the raw-either whole.
sliced or IN liquid form. Orange juice
and grapefruit juice should be served
strained and iced. They will taste
better n slightly diluted with cold
water-one part OF water 20 two
parts OF orange or grapefruit juice.
and sweetened slightly. They taste
less acid this way, and yet none Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

Eighty couples attended the dane
ing party given by the Elks at their
temple Wednesday evening. Stein
rich's orchestra of Elkhart furnish
ed the music for the program o.
dances. There will he another dance
held Easter Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Personals

Mr. and Mrs Irwin w Jackson
and three daughters 1907 Miami st.
have returned from a three months
visit i'm California.
Thomas Sparks Of Aurora, Ill,
is the Weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Marquis. s14 Diamond av.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fisk. of
Newark, y. j.. who for the past few
days have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Fischgrund, 12S s.
Scott ST.. have gone to Chicago.
Mrs. r. +. Proctor, 1t6 Garfield
ct. is seriously i'll with influenza.
Mrs. L. w. CoppoCk of Kalama
zoo. Mich is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. William Hege, 753 Lincoln
way E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

The Woman's Bible class of the
First Christian church will meet
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
Rose Valentine I01 w. Lasalle aV
The Home Workers class OF the
ST. PauIs Methodist church viii
meet Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs l.. VI Patterson, 527 y
Cushing 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

ESSEN. WcstphaIia March 20
Leaders of the German red forces
here today annour ced the capture
OF Vessel northwest Of Essen. which
was beseiged by the red army for
several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25.-Demand
sterling today opened at S3.S4. up 1
cent. "a new high ON the move. Franc
checks 400. up 80 CentimeS. lire
checks 1886. up %; marks demand
.O140, Canadian dollars demand
q14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PLEASANT VALLEY

MdINll
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Rueben Egar and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schaurman
and sons were guests OF y. Weaver
and wife, Of Elkhart. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w Marx visited Mr..
and Mrs. o. Hicks Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Egar and sons.
spent Sunday afternoon with NJ and
Mrs. Earl Leininger.
Emma Hertel and Wallace Kaiser.
were united in marriage at the Osce-
ola parsonage, Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Egar is Ill with humps.
Jim Smead and family moved on
the Rockwell farm, Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30
WARFARE BLAzES
ANEW IN IRELAND
Disorders in Belfast Resumed With
Assassinations and Reprisais--
Murder of Peace Officers Brings
Swift Vengeance.

Belfast, Sept 25.--The Falls dis
trict Of Belfast was seething with ex-
citement today as result of the muir
der last night of policeman, the
wounding of two others and the swift
vengeance enacted in the killing Of
three civilians, who We're shot down in
rapid succession by bands of men who
visited their homes.
Before the shooting here have oc-
Cured in the heat of rioting, but now
for the first time deliberately planned
killings have been carried out. The at
fair began at IL o'clock Saturday night
as Constables Leonard and Carroll
were patrolling the Falls road. When
passing d public house they heard
foot steps behind them. Swinging
around they were confronted py TWO
men armed with revovers who order
ed hands up.
simultaneously with the order, fire
was opened upon the officers and
) Leonard fell dead. His companions
had miraculous escape. -Four SHOTS
were fired at him. Three Of them
missed, the fourth lodging IN his thigh
Apparently thinking both men dead
Z the assassins left.
About the same time ConstaDles
Farrell and Kearin were fired upon IN
a locality about mile distant. The
assailants sprang upon the policemen
unexpectedly. Farrell was shot in the
arm and kearin was knocked down
and several shots We're fred at him
while he was ON the ground. Some OF
the bullets passed thru his cape with
put touching his body and he came Out
81 the affair unscratched.
Reprisal is Swift.
Reprisals came swiftly. Shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning three
civilians. Edward Trodzens John Nc
Fadden and John Gainor, who hives
near the scene Of the attacks upon the
policemen. were slain in their homes,
Different parties visited each house.
-Four men took part in the shooting
II Trcdzen. who was barber. After
knocking at the door, they fired
.kot thru the barber shop window
rrodzen's son opened the door, and the
men. wearing masks, rushed at him
piercing his skull. The men lnme-
I:ately left without molesting other
occupants of the house.
y The scene of the second shooting
xas 100 yards from the Springfield
.oad barracks. McFadden opened the
ioor when three men knocked. Severa,
outlets were fred at him, and he fell
lead ON the doorsteps.
81 Gainor met his fate further along
he Springfield road His mothel
answered the tapping on the door ans
81 he men entered. She told. them sht
would Get q candle, but they rushed
4 room at the top Of the house
gbere thew found their victim partly
dressed. They made him walk cow
he stairs ahead of them, and nreo
hree shots into his body, killing MN
The distracted mother says she can
identity the men Of the party,
"a All day today large crowds congfe-
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30
RAISE SUGAR BETS IN KANSAS.
Garden City win Provide 100000 Bags
of Sugar This Year.

Garden City, Kas., Sept. 25.-Three
hundred thousand bags Of sugar--tha.
is the ectimate of the Offering Garden
City. Kas., will make toward relieving
the shortage in sweets.
The beet sugar crop in the irrigated
region centering in Finney county will
be tremendous this year. The season
has been favorable to beets as to other
crops. Labor, mostly Russian famil-
les imported for the purpose, has
been plentiful for the arduous task of
calti.ating the beets. Much Of the
crop was contracted for by the re-
finery at the time of planting, It was
said. price Of Sl2 to $l4 ton being
set. which is higher than usual. An
average yield Of beets would be
around eight to ten tons to the acre,
but it is expected this win be exceeded
greatly this year.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30
FALLS FOUR MILES
WITH A PARACHUTE
All Records Observation-Disclosures Es'
cape From Injury Is
Reported.

Washington, Sept. 27.-All records
went to smash at Carlstrom field
when Lieutenant A. G. Hamilton
,eaped from an airplane 10000 feet,
almost four miles up and landed in
twelve minutes with broken para
chute, it was revealed today. He was
not hurt.
Lieutenant Hamilton, striving for a
record, plunged from the cockpit. At
ter falling several thousand feet he
pulled wire intended to open the
parachute. 1t failed to work and the
lieutenant's plunge was scarcely
checked. He found that he .sas likely
TO land in timber. Seeing creek he
ciimbed into the rigging of the para
chute and by pulling one edge down
planed into water. 1t took him two
hours to extricate himself from the
parachute.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30

For Sale--All kinds of lumber at mill,
3 miles weht Of Mena. A. r. Barn.
ard.-Adv. 81 l 3
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30
Stoves
Stoves
Stoves

The first essential in buying a cook
and heating stove is the proper dis
tribution of heat for best results. The
next 3 economy of fuel. In THE
BUCKS STOVES AND RANGES, we
can guarantee you both.
When we say that BUCKS stove
win use one-feurth less fuel than any
other stove we make no idle boast
The same applies to the WILSON
famous air-tight HOT BLAST coal.
AND WOOD STOVES. We have
them. COME AROUND AND LOOK
THEM OVER.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30
co-EDs WEARING BOYS SHOES.
Chicago Girl Students Reject High
Priced Women's Footwear.

Chicago, Sept Is. Plans for
thriving fall trade, carefully laid by
shoe merchants of Chicago. have been
sadly upset by the snappy 1920 school
girl, according to interviews obtained
from three of the leading houses to-
day. College girl are arriving in the
city in large numbers and instead of
buying the expensive ladies' shoes with
which the merchants had stocked up,
they are demanding boys brogans or
walking shoes. They will not consider
anything with high heels and demand
the shoes manufactured for boys. The
girls say they are more comfortable,
stylish and cheaper The fad has TAX
on deep root and the merchants al
ready see themselves overstocked with
large quantities of high heeled wom-
ems and girls shoes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30
s1o95.o0

$1095.00
(Signed) Executive Committee
of the Red Cross.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-09-30
osted outside Of the houses where the

gated outside Of the houses Where the
TRAGEDIES took place, forming lines
to visw the bodies. Few police were
seen e., the streets but armored cars
we're pa rolling the Falls section, and
"a large b,dy of military was on duty.
AS result of conference military
authorities occided to restore the cur
few law. which had been suspended,
hut "a hours notice being essential
the restoration WI not go into effect
mill Monday,