davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

knowing Katherine's methodical
nature L was not surprised 20 re-
ceive another letter from her upon
Wednesday night, marked special
delivery" She had not named the
hour of her arrival in the first let
ter, and, as 1 expected when ] open
ed the envelope, L found that she
had remedied the omission with her
usual thOughtfulness
We shall be with YOU on the
train reaching Marvin at 4:50
o'clock Thursday afternoon the
brief note ran. IL could not tell at
the time [ wrote before just what
train we could get Lovingly,
KATHERINE"
That's short letter for spe-
cial," Dicky remarked idly as
slipped the sheet of nOtepaper into
the envelope again.
We were all gathered before the
open fire in the living room. II was
the first chilly evening we had had,
and we We're revclling in the com
fort Of the blazing logs. Katie had
brought the letter and the book
for nay signature IN such fiambOyaut
fashion that the attention of every
one in the room was unconscious. "
fixed upon the miSsive
/ shot "a quick, furitive appeal At
Harriet BraithWaite.
Yes. isn't it?" l responded care
leSsly
Before there was chance either
for 10 volunteer an explanation
conc srning the letter or for any
one else TO comment upon it. Har-
riet Crumpled toward the side OF
her chair. apparently in pain.
"Oh. Edwin she said family.
We all sprang toward her, but I
did not share the alarm Of the 9TH
ers, for / had q shrewd suspicion
that she was simply feigning pain
in order 20 divert the attention of
every one from the letter which she
must have guessed was from Kath-
crime.
Her big husband was the FIRST to
reach her side.
What is II. dear % ne asked with
anxious tenderness. The OLD pain
again. Water, please" He spoke
over his shoulder with the authori-
tatfve brevity OF a man accustomed
10 the military-like obedience OF ev-
erybody under him
Dicky had a glass filed with water
az his elbow in record breaking
time. Or. Braithwaite one arm
around his wife, had drawn a little
vial from his pocket with the other
hand
open it," ne said TO me.
7 did so. and from the vial he took
a tablet and held - toward his
wife. noticed her hesitate just aG
instant and was surer than before
that her illness was but "A subter-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
BrOiIed Finnan Haddic.

Coal. wood and feed Jaquith =
River fSark yard. Cali Main 20s
9453-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
Revelations of a Wife
My Hear and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

fuse. Then she swallowed the tab
let ObedientlV ann drank the water
her husband held to her liUs
-'It-isnt a bad attack sine said
in q minute or two. ~ shall be
perfectly all right as soon as / have
lain down a little while
was bending over her SOlicitou~-
Is. and I caught her cue and acted
upon il al once
DO let me &c Up WITH YOU, Har
riet,' ! said.
Thank YOU. You are most llinG.
and / shall be very glad 20 have
YOU with me-" she responded with
her usual formal courtesy.
Or Braithwaite bent over her,
took her hands and lifted her TO
her feet
Are YOU sure you're AN right 10
get upstairs .' ne asked.
Positively she returned. smi-
ing at him.
He hatfield half-carriej her up
the stairs through the upper hall
90 her room. put her upon the bed.
removed her shoes and pulled the
cOverlets over her deity
do go back 20 the others, now.
Edwin" she said. ~ ou know thar
all I need is a little rest, and Mar
garet will take care of me beautiful
ly. do hope mother didn't hear
as"
Mother Graham had zone 70 bed
early with "a slight headache.
think if she had been i'm the group
by the fre Der daughter would not
have dared TO alarm her by pre-
tending Illness.
Il ann sure she didn't" the biz
physician said, and if you're sure
you're all right / would like TO hear
more of Spencer's yarns
Ny father had been telling them
Of some Of his adventures in Soutl
America. and Dicky's brother-in-
law had been his most attentive lis
tener.
"Tm absolutely all right dear.
she said. and her husband bent ami
kissed her tenderly.
See that YOU take good care Of
her he admonished me with
playfuuy lifted finger
Il feel like "a beast" ais wife
said hen ne had closed the door
"Of course. you know that there IS
absolutely nothing the matter with
me unless that unneedcd dose Of
heart tonic should stimulate that
organ a little too much, but J.
thought that letter was from kath-
crime and was afraid some one
might find IL OUT
cit was" 7 said quietly. wi-hirr
I might add the assurance ! fell
that as far as testing DR.. Br-ith-
waite was concerned this projected
meeting might never have been
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
Personals

Miss Marjory Wilhelm who is at
tending the Chicago Normal school
of Physical Education is SPENDING
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. j. Wilhelm. 7OS Forest
aV.
Gerald Packard OF the Rushton
apis, w. Washington ST., is in Gin
cinnati O.
Mauritz A. Haueren, 22O :. Main
ST.. is spending the THANKSGIVING
week end at his home in Chicago.
Miss Cecil sellers of New York is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Grieger, SIS Z. Miner st.
DR.. and Mrs. George a. Drescher
and family OF Detroit, Mich. are
NlSlGnS her sister, Mrs. G. j. NoiSOm.
4O7 W Jefferson blvd
Mrs. A. W. Lee, 100 :. Taylor 81
is spending the THANKSGIVING holt
days with her son ard family, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard w. Lee.
Miss Elsie Meyers of Chicago,
formerly of This city is spending
Thanksgiving and the week end with
friends and relatives in South Bend
and Elkhart
Fred and Ned Schwanz. who are
attending school at De Paw univer-
sity, Greencastle. Ind. are spend
ing Thanksgiving with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. X. Schwanz.
S11 W. Washington st. They have
recently been pledged in the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity at De
PAW
Mrs. James Z. Woofter. 72s Dun
ham ST., will spend the next ten
days visiting friends and relatives AT
Depue. Spring Valley, and Iasale.
III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest r. Keith. brakeman La
porte. and Viola A. Purcell sales
lady. South Bend.
Edward Meinke. transfer man.
Iaporte. and Ella Burmeister.
SJurgis Mich. bookkeeper.
Edward Hanson. farmer Lake
vile. and Addie Sheneman, domes-
tie. South Bend.
Frank pabrowski. lahorer. south
Bend. and Mary SulkoWQska. doc
nestic. south Bend.
Earl Spoor. mechanic south
Bend. and Rosetta Coder South
Bond
Leroy Prick. farmer. -, so~eph
county. and Eva N Hummer. do
uestic. 81 Joseph county.
Claude q. BaymaD. lauorer.
South Bend and Lucille IIodson
South Bend
ora 4 Berkey l.. r. g. former.
20 Rose A Lowry domestic South
Bend
Jacob sanders, porter, South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
announcements

The meeting OF the Lafayette
thimbie announced for Wednesday
afternoon has been postponed in
definitely
Section TWO Of the Literary de-
Iartment of the Progress club viii
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o clock. Mrs. Russell Miller will fur
nish the musical prelude TO tho
program. Sabra Ann Fralick will
give a description Of the French
short story. Mtss Lillian Anderson
viii read Maupassant's The Neck
lace and Miss Elsie Jones will
read The Substitute" by Coupee.
The auxiliary Of the American
Legion, post so. will hold its regu-
lar meeting at Byler hall this even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
SOCIETY

eight guests az tea Tuesday after
noon az her home. 749 Lincoln way.
=. 4 color scheme oil pink and
white was used throughout The dec
OratiOns.
The Bunco CLUB met Tuesday
night with Miss EIba Ahrens. "
Gushing 81. Favors were awarded
Miss Genevieve Pratt and Mrs Paul
Fassnacht A two course luncheon
was served The next meeting viii.
De- held In two weeks. the place Of
which viii be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Wash the dried bloaters theL
wipe dry and wrap in wet manila
paper Place in q hot oven for Is
minutes. Then remove paper, place
on hot dish, and serve with slices
OF lemon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Bend to Anna Chavis domestic.
South Bend.
Clyde Foster. machinist AIishl-
waka. no Ruth Lowell domestlc.
AIishaWaka
Carl r. Swanson. clerk. South
Bend. 90 Anna =. Wells domestic.
South Bend.
Thomas " Forciea structural
iron worker. kokomo. 20 Haze.
smith domestic. South Bend.
Charles g. crown. furnace man.
South Bend. 90 Made. SloCum.
stenorrapher south Bend
Edward Smith janitpr. south
Bend. and Syduie g. Crosby. book
Keeper. South Bend
George McQuary dept manager
and Hazel HaVerstock secretart-
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
Kitchen Economics
WAYS TO MAKE TIE MOST or
DRIED OR CANNED FISH.

Dried fish is as highly concentrat-
ed food as any of the dried le-
gumes like peas and beans There
is only a slight waste Of bone and
skin Dried fish goes through a pro-
cess Of sailing and smoking which
( shrinks the fibres because Of the
evaporation of water. Northern
peoples, like the Russians. the Scan
dinavians, the Scotch, as well "a he
Japanese. use large quantities Of
dried fish. which may be more or
less responsible for the sturdy
health of those races
We are most familiar with dried
Goldfish. but there an many other
kinds available Dried mackerel.
dried cured salmon, dried bloaters
and whitefish are delicious IN flavor.
Some of these fish are merely smok-
ed and not dried. and they may
hc eaten without cooking The
smoked whitefish for example. are
pungeutly favored. and as moist
as canned salmon or sardines They
may oe eaten as a salad minced
and made into sandwich Filings, or
else served whole.
Some of the fisheries are putting
out large varieties OF canned fish
with which we are as vet not fam
liar. Canned fishballs were a nov
city. and they are a decided saving
OF space in being marketed in this
way. A can contains solid meat.
minus any bone or skin. II can be
made into small balls and fried. or
served creamcd on toast as prefer
red
The smaller fish. like sardines
and anchovies. can be served broiI-
ed on toast, creamed or as salad.
AnchOvy salad IS a delicate luncheon
dish.
AnchOvy salad.
Wash. skin and bone the dry an
chovies and let soak IN cold water
for half an hour Drain and lay on
cloth 90 dry. Slice three hard
boiled eggs. and arrange on lettuce
leaves with the anChOVieS Serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Casserole of Dried Fish
cupful Of any dried fish. faxed.
Cupfuls of milk.
4 cupfuI of rice.
eggs
tablespoonfuIs Of butter
Salt. pepper. breadcrumbs
Flake the dried fish we'll but do
no. soak b. Cook the rice in milk
until creamy. and add IL 90 the FLAX
sonings. Pour into a creased casse-
role. sprinkle breadcrumbs and bits
OF butter on top. and bake until
Drowned.
Baked BIoaters.
Wash the dried bloaters theL
wipe dry and wrap in wet manila
paper Place in q hot oven for Is
minutes. Then remove paper. place
on hot dish, and serve with slices
OF lemon.
BrOiled Finnan Haddic.
Wash the haGdie and leave it 4u
cold water for half an hour Drain
and place ia very hot water for five
minutes. Wipe dry. rub with butter
and lemon juice and broil over hot
Goals for Is minutes. Serve with
rCaS-.
Before broling sat mackerei or
any other dried fish L. is a good plan
Ju wash wipe dry. then lei 10 lie in
a mixture If salad OBJ and lemon
juice or vinegar for about - min
utes This removes part OF the salt
taste and greatly improves the fla-
vor OF the fish.
Coal. wood and feed. JaQuith =
River fSark yard. call Main 207
q46a-4-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Alex Csa.to Cabaret ard Res-aL-
rant. 1871 :. FRANKLIN 81. viii serve
dinner and supper and supply tur-
key and chicken Nov - Thanks
giving day. Music. s4I2-25-AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25


Baby claimed
of
Of
OF a
hersa the o
oil
in
really the mother Of the
, 1920-01-27

is said to be made of alcohol diluted with
water.
ASHINGTON: Secretary Wilson of
the Labor Department last night an
nounced a new ruling as follows: The
communist party of America is a revolu-
tionary party and membership in that
party furnishes grounds sufficient for de-
portation". This ruling was made N a
formal decision in the case of an Austri-
an arrested in the recent raids.
WASHINGTON: Secretary Glass of
the Treasury Department, last night en-
~tertained the delegates of the Pan
American Conference at a dinner given
in the Pan-American Union Building.
There were several speeches Of inSerna-
tional repute.
NEW YORK: Prohibition yesterday
closed the doors of the famous Old East
ern Hotel at the battery which was the
first opened as an inn shortly after the
wal OF 1912. The frame work of the
structure is made Of solid mahogany i'm
DO ted from Africa and the building is
one of the eldest on the island, of Man
haitian. Robert Fulton, Daniel Webster.
Commodore Vanderbilt, Genny Tind,
General Grant and-many other prominent
persons made this hotel their %headquar-
tiers which was then the center of social
life of New York. 1t is now to be re-
modelled and converted into a pastry
shop and cigar store.
, 1920-01-27
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEW
january rs, 1920.

NEW YORK: Frank A. Munsey own
err ct the New York Sun, who recently
bought the New York Herald and Eve
ming Telegram, announced yesf erday
that the Sun and Herald would be nited
February 9Th. under the name Ct the
"Sun aid New York Herald. .
PARIS: Senator Ernest Vale died
Yesterday. Born in eighteen-forty five.
Senator Vale had post of Minister of
Justice from 1902-1905. He was Presi-
dent of commission for the separation Of
church and state and Represented the
Marine Constituency in the Senate.
NEW YORK: Prohibition agents raid
ed a Park Row Cafe last night. lmita-
ton VIII sky is alleged to have been sold
to high class people. The saloon tor
more than thirty years has been the
gatherir g place Of federal court officials,
LAWYERS and attaches as we'll as officials
and OPTICIANS from the City Hall. The
raid net,ed.seven gallons of liquor which
, 1920-01-27
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Warsaw, Jan. 22nd. -Rumour's are
current that Roumania is preparing to
occupy Odessa, and organic the defen-
ces of the Black Sea Ports.
Helsingfors, January 22nd. The net
result of the Conference Of the represen-
tatives OF E%sthonia, Letvia, Lithuapia
and Poland is the appointment of a Com
mission to work out a plan for a defen-
siVe alliance against Soviet Rus sia. Lith-
uania, at the outset, proposed an alliance
of Esthonia, 1etvia and Lithuania against
Pol nd, but this was rejected, and later
Lithuania did not participate in the Con-
ference except as an observer, according
to the Letvia and Polish delegates. Lithu-
ania is on the point of linking up with
Germany, as well as concluding an armis-
tice with Soviet Russia.
Paris, January, 22rd-M. Millerand.
in his ministerial declarations, said
the maintenance of the alliances that
saved the world, would be one
Of the chief aims of the new cab
met. His declaration began with a grace
ful reference TO M. Cleme1ceau, who, it
the eyes Of the world, he said, was the
incarnation of victory. The execution of
all the cIauseso The treaty of Versailles,
he declared, wiz - lazy to Us, and we
will pursue it s4~..1lt violence or feeble
ness, but with ~uno.I4keable frmness,
Trinidad, January 21st. H. NJ. S..
New Zealand, with Admiral Lord Jellicoe
and Sir Robert Borden aboard, left at 9
, 1920-01-27

a. M. this morning, destination unknown.
Manchester, January 23rd.-The Iron
moulGers' strike, which was declared
last September, has been declared off
and the men are returning to work i'm
~mediately.
The Hague, January 23rd.-The Dutch
Government has refused the demand of
the Allies for the extradition Of ex.Em-
peror, William.
Paisley, January 23rd. The local Union
lists have selected Mr.. James MacKean
as the Coalition Candidate to oppose Mr..
Asquith at the bye-election. The ex-
treme Socialist of the Labour Party are
reported to be dissatisfied with the selec-
ton of the Labour candidate and a split
is expected.
London, Jan. 23rd.-A despatch re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow says
hat the Russian Soviet forces have viz
tually cut off the Crimean Peninsula
from the mainland.
Paris, Jan. 23rd.-It is announced
that Nm. Millerand, Marshal and Isaac
and Palleologue, the latter formerly Am
bassador to Russia, have been appointed
plenipotentiaries to the Peace Confer
ence. The new appointees replace Nm.
C~lemenceau, Pichon, Klotz and 1ardieu.
NJ. Cambon remains as a member.
Halifax, N. S., Jan. 23rd. -Vice-Ad-
miral Napier, the new COMMANDER, in
Chief Of the North American and West
Indies Stations, arrived here and pro-
ceeded to Ottawa.
London, Jan. 23rd. The War Office
announces that on the centre and left,
the Caucasus army of the Bolsheviki has
been forced back from the line astride
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. railway further
west. Repeated attempts by the Boil
sheviki to cross the DOtre east of Ros-
TOW, has been successful and bridge
heads have been established on the left
bank of the river in two places. West
of RCstov, attempts to cross we've re-
pulsed with heavy losses, the Red Caval-
ry here losing twelve guns, one hun
dred machine guns and many prisoners.
Rome, Jan. 23rd. Energetic steps by
the Government and the adverse attitude
of the public seem to have brought about
the failure of the railway strike. The
national ess of employees in the po-
stal, telephone and telegraph service vot-
ed to resume work. At Milan two hun
dred strikers have been arrested for sabo-
tage and attempts to prevent other rail
way men from working.
Washington, Jan. 23rd An amend
ment to the National Prohibition Law so
as to permit the manufacture and sale
of beer, ale and porter containing three
per cent alcoholic content and wine con
, 1920-01-27
West End, St. Croix, V. l. U S.
.IanuarV H6th. I92U.

January 26th, 1920.
The S. S. Guiana" arrived yes .erday
at $50 am. from Wind ward Islands,
She landed some over-carried cargo
anG the following passengers: DR.. II.
Brockm an, Miss L. Ransom, Mr.. H Law
son, Mr.. G. Brand, Miss G.. Buhrman,
Mr.. D. Armstrong, Mrs. Grant.
She sailed at 9 o'clock d. N. for New
York via St. Thomas; with a ca go of
syrup
The following passengers for New
York: Mrs. H; J. Koetoed Miss Maria
Goodridge, Miss Petrisa Thomas, Mr..
William George, Miss Mary Ann John,
Miss Evelyn Lewis.
For St. Thomas: Revd. Kastrup, Mrs.
Sophie Browne. Miss E. Joseph, wiz. DE.
l.. L0rand, Mr.o. Gorand and Chilli, Mr..
Nathaniel Duncan, Miss Alice Browne and
child, Mr.. Isaac Williams. Mrs. ". H.
Fleming. Miss M. Latimlar, Mrs. r. W.
Skeoch, Mr.. Joseph Griffith.
The Schooner Virginia" arrived at
3 o'clotk Q. m. with a large mail, 43
package IS general cargo and the follow
ing passengers: From Porto Rico: Jo-
seph burke, William Robert Galbeath.
From St. Thomas: Rebecca Hall Mary
Hall, Frank Williams, Maria Moohead
and child.
Ssns Isft at s With the fol!owia:;; pas
sengera: For Porto Rico: Miss Alder
tina Richardson, Miss Ellenita E. Bastian,
Mrs. Julia Thompson, Miss Rosa Roberts,
Mr.. Arturo Nescus, Mr.. Patrick joseph.
For st. Thomas: Mrs. Ether NJ. Gilbert,
Mr.. Pneo. Ford, Miss Annie Muller,
Miss E lith ROGERS, Miss Estella Gilbert,
Miss Eliz. Hendrickson.
We understand the Century" Band
rendered a very fine concert last night
on the wharf. Go ahead boys.
, 1920-01-27

We understand the Century" Band
rendered a very fine concert last night
on the wharf. Go ahead boys.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PENALIZED
$50 FOR WITHHOLDING WAGES

The Southern Pacific company was
found guilty of having withheld the
payment Of wages due a discharged
employe for a longer period than
three days, and was fined $3.50 in JUS
tice court. says the Sparks Tribune.
A. j. Stankey is making a test suit
under the so-called semi-monthly pay
day law. Whether or not the COM
pany will appeal from the decision
has not been indicated.
Eight days after Stankey was dis
charged an attorney for the railway
company rendered him the amount of
wages due. but Stankey refused to
accept unless the penalty pay was
included. The law provides that the
discharged employe shall receive full
time for all of the period over three
days that he has to wait for his
money. 1t is problematical, says the
Tribune. whether the company will
give Stankey the back pay. II it does
not he will enter civil suit for col
lection at the rate of $715 for each
day he has to await a complete set
tlement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
MOO NOT ACQUIRED
BY WESTERN PACIFIC

Traffic officials of the Western Pa
cific railroad have just completed a
tour over the Nevada, California &
Oregon railroad and their visit to
Lakeview. Oregon. caused revival of
the report that the Western Pacific
was to purchase the smaller line,
states the Reno Gazette.
There is no foundation for the re-
port, according to G. o. Martin, gen.
eral agent of the Western Pacific in
Reno. He said the trip had been taken
to look over the producing territory
in Northwestern Nevada, with particu-
lar attention to timber. He declared
the resources of that section are ex-
ceptionally promising and warrant
development.
The rumors of sale of the MOO.
have been frequent and it is believed
the purchase has been considered by
the Western Pacific. although nothing
definite has been decided. The West
ern Pacific purchased the tracks of
the other company from Reno juno
tion into Reno several years ago. The
smaller line Is a narrow gauge at
present and Lakeview people have
been trying for years to have the
tracks broadened to the 4.7-foot
gauge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
GOLD DREDGE GOES
RAPIDLY UP CANYON

Some two months ago the big gold
dredger in Gold Canyon was started
up and q lot OF people saw the ma
chine in motion. 1t is interesting to
visit the scene of operation after two
months, says the Carson City Appeal.
The great earth crater has wormed
its way several hundred feet up the
canyon, leaving a pile of boulders.
nearly the size Of Lone Mountain,
north of Carson City. From appear
ances the monster will be walloping
up Gold Canyon in few weeks, when
it will also be transformed into vast
assortment Of rocks and boulders.
The boat. which at the launching
was neat and trim craft, practically
spotless, is now one mass of mud and
slush, while the decks are awash with
the yellow waters in the turbulent
pond. Needless to state, no visitors
are welcome, as they are simply in
the way.
From what can be learned entire
satisfaction is expressed concerning
the gold returns. and as there is no
let up in the twenty-four hours, the
snoot of the grounding keeps on rip
ping up territory. Within a few
months one will have to have a map
to distinguish the old land marks in
Gold Canyon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
MRS. LENA lORENTz
|. PASSES TO BEYOND

A pioneer of Humboldt county. hav-
ing first established her residence
here in 1882, Mrs. Lena Lorentz died
at the family home at Aiken and Sec
ond streets about 2:30 this afternoon
after an illness extending over long
period. Deceased was aged sixty-five
years and native Of Alsace-Lorraine
Mrs. Lorentz had endeared herself
among large acquaintanceship
hereabouts and the loss of woman OF
such sterling qualities will be deeply
regretted by he many friends in life.
Surviving her are one son. Joseph,
and two daughters, Teresa Lorentz
and Mrs. r. w. Massey She also
leaves to mourn her loss five grand
children. Funeral arrangements will
be under the direction of Undertaken
Carlson and will take place Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from st. Paul's
Catholic church. Father Meisekothen
officiating.