davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Revelations Of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

ell from her dress. I have never
seen her when she was not able %
produce both articles.
John Lundin, Forest place" Mr..
Walters said promptly, then added
smiling. There is no number, and
II will be necessary for me TO out
line the location Of his house very
carefully for Forest place is tucked
away in an odd corner"
GO ahead" Lillian said briefly.
sNlr. Walters spoke slowly pains
takingly, and Lillian copied the di-
rections as carefully. When she
had finished, she read them over
then lifted her head with the air of
one who sees a difficult task accom-
plished.
Unless something most urexpect-
eddy turns up, the thing will 40
through without a hitch. she said,
and there will be no need Of even
A telephone message between US.
But IL there should be delay II the
man shadowing you refuses TO be
drawn off or II the man who Is 10
cali for the desk has any break
down or delay and does not come.
do you. Miss Esther, 90 20 the near
est public telephone and call me,
not here but at Mrs. Durkee's next
door. Simply say LnaL You are ue-
layed in coming over to play bridge.
Then I will know what TO ask YOU.
You will have 10 watch my ques-
tions carefully. and guess their
meaning as best you can.
The girls expressive face held a
frightened look. Lillian smiled at
her reassuringly.
Don't worry child, she said.
"There'u be nothing too hard for
YOU 10 do, probably nothing az all,
for 7 ann confident the desk will he
in this house tomorrow night by
half-past 10 o'clock with no one in
the world but ourselves cogniZant of
its whereabouts.
That Arthur Walters and his sis
ter shared her confidence was pa
tent from their faces l was
ashamed of my own doubling
Thomas spirit. which would not
down. but which of course / kept
strictly 20 myself until after Arthur
Walters and his sister had gone.
Lillian turned 20 me as soon as
we had switched off the front porch
light and locked the door.
out with it," she laughed. You
might as well tell me your objec-
tions TO this scheme first az last. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
ANnOUnc e111entS

The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs Earl Yost, 1885 Vassar av..
oct Z.
The G. ". B. NJ. of the First
Christian church viii meet with
Mrs. c. DuCOmb, 1915 Lincoln way
W. at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon. iTSStead of with Rev. McQuary
as was previously announced Talks
will be given by Rev. McQuary and
Mrs. II. G.. Incl
Mrs. w. II. Burhans Mrs. c. Ber-
low, Mrs. Walter Braunsdorf and
Mrs. L. L. Barber will be hostesses
at a meeting Of the Pythian tea to
be held this afternoon at the n. p.
hall.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Lowell Heights NJ f. church Will
hold a regular monthly business
meeting at the church annex Thurs
day afternoon.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society Of the First Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the Friendship room
Of the church. Mrs. f. J. L. Meyer
will act as leader and will be assisted
by Mrs. J. 3. Loveland Mrs. J. VI.
Sartin. Mrs. A. W Lee, Mrs. John
Beacon. Mrs. John Campbell and
Mrs. F. n. Fulton. The subject for
the mission study will be Missions
in Siam and the Philippines"
Col. Seymour Bullock will be the
speaker at a meeting of the Frank
lin Mothers club. TO be held this
afternoon at the school building
Col Bullock will discuss civic ideals
and how to develop them. Mrs. J.
5. Spohnoiz will have charge of the
program.
An all day meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society
OF the Stuu Memorial church will
be held Wednesday with Mrs. c.. D..
Duncan. s. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Winifred Lack Writes About:
The Family Next Door

and too salt and strong a sea
breeze
How much they are like us-the
houses we live in
l know a porter i'm an old fash
toned hotel who says he can tell
all about the persons who send their
shoes down BIZ him. He doesn
have TO see them 10 know them. He
simply gives one look at their shoes.
and that's enough. Good-natureo
persons have gOod-natured shoes,
he says Clever ones have clever
shoes. Cross. overbearing men and
timid crushed women have shoes
that look exactly like them.
So il is with houses.
Joyous souls they must be, who
are coming TO live next door.
Copyright, 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

Six tables Of progressive pedro
were PLAYED at card party held by
The WaHita Sewing circle at the Red
Mems hall Tuesday afternoon. An
other card party will De held in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Circles
XII hen Economies
SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF
ROUGHAGE IN THE DIET WITH
NOVEL CABBAGE SALADS.

Cabbage salad applies in goodly
measure the roughaSe that the body
needs more especially in the fall
and winter days when were in
clined 10 overload our systems with
heavy meats and rich. baked foods
Here are some suggestions for serv-
ing cabbage salad, I lain or in com
bination with other vegetables. a
unique dist 10 be served when q
cold salad is unattractive is the cab
bage salad warmed with a hot dress
ing:
Hot Cabbage Salad.
cupfuls of thinly shredded cab
bage.
- cupful Of hot vinegar.
IL cupful OF water.
tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
l tablespoonful OF sugar
l teaspoonful of salt
- teaspoonful Of pepper.
IL teaspoonful of dry mustard.
Warm the cabbage slightly and
mix together the other ingredients
while hot, and pour over the salad.
This is really a raw vegetable served
hot as an accompaniment 20 meats
or fish, rather than salad.
Cole Slaw.
cupfuls of finely shredded cab
bage.
IA cupful Of top milk.
Ia cupful OF vinegar.
egg.
> teaspoonfuls Of sugar.
IL teasr oOnful OF salt
IL teaspoonful of dry mustard.
l tablespoonful OF butter.
Heat the vinegar and pour over
the mixed dry ingredients. rub them
until we'll dissolved. Add the melt
ed butter, milk and beaten egg and
stir until smooth. Pour this mixture
over the cabbage when cold If de-
sired sliced onions and sliced green
peppers may be added 10 give addi-
tional flavor.
SWcctened Cabbage Salad.
3 cupfuls OF shredded cabbage.
II cupful of shredded celery.
IL cupful Of chopped, cooked
Cranberries
Mix with a boiled or mayonnaise
dressing. slightly sweetened The
cranberries give character to this
recipe.
Sweet Potato salad.
1 cupful OF shredded cabbage
cupfuls Of cooked sweet pota-
toes
Il upful of chopped celery.
tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
Z tableSI OOnfuls OF oil
tablespoonful of WorChester-
shire sauce.
IL teaspoOnful Of salt
Cut the cooked sweet potatoes in
cubes and mix with the chopped
celery and cabbage. Mix the oil.
vinegar and seasoning, and while
cold pour over the cabbage
Potato and Cabbage Salad.
s boiled potatoes.
l cupful of shredded cabbage.
IA cupful of bacon fat
- Cupful OF hot vinegar.
/ chopped onion.
IA teaspOonful of celery seed
IA teaspoonful OF white mustard
seed.
teaspoOnful of salt.
IA teaspOonful of pepper.
Cut the boiled POTATOES into small
cubes and add 10 the chopped onion.
shredded cabbage and seasonings.
Melt the bacon fat. mix with the
Vinegar, and pour over the potatoes
and cabbage Set aside 10 cool.
Serve. garnished with olives.
slices of picked beets or rounds of
pickle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Beavdfy the complexion

Guaranteed TO remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-SPots, etc. Ex-
treme cases % daYs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
\ CHANCE FOR YOU
To MAX A., SOME NONE

Come TO the American Trust and
start a savings account now. We pay
four per cent-you can deposit any
time up 10 and including October
18th and draw interest from October
LIST. If the money is left six months
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
9209-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

department Of the Progress club wa
held In the club rooms Monday az
teTnOon with a large attendance.
Roll cali was responded 20 with
current events and a discussion 81
the future Of the teaching profes-
sion was given by AIRS Homer J.
Miller. Mrs. Ryen T. Miller led a
round "a Die discussion Another
meeting OF the department will ne
held oct Is.
Seventeen members Of the Young
Wonan's Foreign Missionary society
OF the First Evangelical church
were entertained al a meeting held
Monday evening AZ the church. At
ter the usual business session the
time was spent with informal en-
tertainment and refreshments were
served BY the hostesses Miss Flor
ence Anderson and the Misses Grace
and Margaret Brown. There will
be another meeting held at the
church Nov. i.
Mrs. Lawrence Romine 1O2 Mar
quette av.. entertained seven mem
bers OF the Novel club at her home
Monday evening. Dinner was served
at Z o'clock and was followed BY a
social evening during which a new
chapter OF the club novel was read.
Mrs Eugene Warner will be hostess
TO club members. oct. 20 at her
home. SIS ". Navarro st.
Mr. and Mrs Gates Harper. 1888
Woodward av.. entertained with an
informal dinner party at their home
Monday evening in honor OF Mrs.
Z. V Trott and Miss Claire Burgoon
OF Colon. Panama who are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

meeting OF the ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church was held at the home of
Mrs Lavarans, 713 Rex St, Tuesday
afternoon with an attendance of 80
mem bers. Plans were made for a
church supper which will be given
for the society Nov. (. Mrs. Calvert.
$50 r. Washington av.. Will enter
tain the society Nov. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
\ CHANCE FOR YOU TO MAKE
SOME MONEY

Come TO the American Trust and
start a savings account now We pay
four percent-you can deposit any
time up 10 and including Oct. II and
draw interest from oct. 1 IL the
money is left six months. American
Trust Co. 93O9-T-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Ida Penrod was elected presi-
dent Of the Schuyler Rebekah Thin
bile at meeting held Tuesday aft
ernoon in the I. .. o. +. hall Other
officers elected were Mrs. Noys. vice
president, and Mrs Rose Schultz,
secretary and treasurer. The next
regular meeting of the thimble will
be held the third Tuesday in Octo-
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

Routine business occupied The
meeting OF the Woman's guild OF
the ST. James Episcopal church
which was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. J. y. Rehshaw.
91s Leland av. The work and study
plans for the coming year were out
lined during the meeting. In two
weeks the regular bi-monthly meet
ing OF the guild Will be held. the
pace 10 be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

a meeting Of the current events
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Protest Against
 General Obreg0n

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. "A vigorous protest against the regis tration of the candidacy of General Alvaro Obregon in the presidential elections of Mexico tomorrow was forwarded to the national chamber of deputies of Mexico today by score of sympathizers of the Carranza re- gime, who left Mexico when Provis- ional President De La Huerta assum- ed office, and who since have been living in San Antonio.
 The chamber of deputies is urged by the local Mexicans "to declare the candidacy of Alvaro Obregon must not be registered" because i+ IS against part .of. the present const- tuition.
 The telegram refers to General ! Obregon's efforts in the revolution which overthrow the Carran2a gov ernment, driving Carranza from the capital and later eliminating in his death and the assumption of office by Provisional President De La IIuerta.
 eff against the law, registry should not be made" the telegram con cluded. "We energetically protest against same, we reserving the right to make our rights respected"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Governor Appeals
 For Miners to Work

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 4.-Gov- ernor Kilby today telegraphed an appeal to J. B. Kennamore, president of the Alabama district of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America, ask ing that the strike of bituminous miners ordered in this state by the national organization be held up pending an investigation. At the same time the governor appointed a commission headed by Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, to inquire into the diff ferences existing between tminers and operators.
 All of the miners in southern districts were authorized to strike immediately, under terms of an or der issued this week by John L.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, which alleged that mine owners had failed to comply with the award of President Wilson's coal commission, created last fall to settle the national coal strike.
 Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 4.-The district executive board of the Unit cd Mine Workers of America issued their official strike call this after noon, the strike to go into effect at Midnight Monday night.
 The Union officials in their call declared that the position of the op- orators, is for "return to the open shop conditions prevailing in this district from 1908 to 1917." In this statement they are borne out by the operators, who declare that the pres ent fight is one for recognition of the union on one hand and for the open shop principle on the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
FORMER CONNECTS SHOPPERS.

New York, Sepjt. 4.-If any ot twenty thousand men who have had prison records at Sing Sing within the past 2S years appear in New York's financial district below the famous police Ideal line" their ac- tions are likely to be scrutinized by two of their old prison attendants, whose retirement from the institu- tion was announced today. Martin J. Deeley and Frederick Dorner, the two former attendants, who are said to be able to "spot" any face among the 10000, have been employed by the financial houses to keep look out for any of their old prison "ac- quaintances."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
program for such big affair as this

program for such big affair as this is to be.
 Judge E. J. Kerwin will introduce the speakers and be master of cere- monies at Memorial park. Mayor M. c. Hollis will deliver the well come address. T. c. McRae, demo- cratic nominee for governor, and T. H. Caraway, democratic nominee for J. s. senator, will deliver addresses.
 Dancing will start at p. m. and the natatorium events at 5 p. m.
 The parade will form promptly at 11:3O q. m. on West Barraque and move south on Main to Fifth and west on Fifth to Cherry; then south to Sixth, where the parade will dis band and go to Memorial park in au- tos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
ABSORB ASSOCIATION.

St. Louis, Sept. 4.-Final arrange ments for the absorption Of the Mississippi Valley Waterways as. sociation by the Mississippi Valley association were made in a meet. ing of the directors of the latter or. ganization and James k. Smith, pres. ident of the Waterways body here this evening. Plans for the concen tration of all forces for the develop ment in inland waterways in ordel to relieve the congestion of trans portation were also discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
FINISH PRIVATE HEARING.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 4.-"ihe mili- tary rquiry into the attempted ar rest :I' G. V. Sanders, editor of the Houston Press, at the ouston Coun- try club by officers of the national guard last Monday night on charge of publishing articles derogatory to the guard on strike duty at Galveston, ended at Houston Saturday noon, af- ter the examination of 10 Houston citizens. All sessions were secret and nothing was given out for pub lication. The court of inquiry's re- port will go in to the judge advo- cate and evidence obtained will be used in the court martial of the ac- cused officers which is scheduled to convene at Galveston Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
'Au is Set For
 Big Celebration

All is set and everything is in readiness to make Labor Day the Ebiggest day known in the History of EPine Bluff with the announcement
 yesterday of the complete program. The bargains offered by the mer- chants for the morning of Labor Day and Tuesday will mean much in drawing a crowd to Pine Bluff and
 putting the southeast Arkansas me-
 tropolis on the map.
 Many events will be added to the program published yesterday as it is Impossible to arrange practical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
CARMEN VOTE TO STRIKE.

East St. Louis0, H., Sept. 4'-Mo- +ormen and conductors employed on tl,o ;rternrban lines of the East St Louis and Suburban Railway com panv today voted to strike to enforce their demands for an average wage increase of from 50 to 90 cents al bonr The strike, however, will moi become effective until sanctioned oS the international officials of the car mems union. About 300 men are em ploved on the lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
To Refuse Request.

Birmingham, Sept. A. J. R. Ken namer, president of the Alabama di- vision, United Mine Workers of Am erica stated tonight that he would not grant Governor Kilby's request to hold the strike order in abeyance declaring that it was too late to do so, even if he were so inclined. He declared that many miners in the Alabama coal fields had already ceas- ed work and that many locals not heretofore on strike had joined the walkout during the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

using the name of Lieut.. Arthur Kin caid. Schudde, who says he obtain ed Kincaid's passports in Germany after the armistice, was returned to this country as Kincaid and dis charged at Fort Sheridan, where he collected pay due the American off cer. He was arrested at San Fran. cisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
INDICTS P. o. WORKERS.

New York, Sept. 4.-Charged with stealing from the mails, ten post office employees, one of them a wom,- an, were indicted here yesterday by the federal grand jury. The accus- ed are clerks at the general postof- flee and important distribution of ficerS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
FIFTEEN YEARS
 OF BLACK -DRAUGH1
Black Draught Highly Recom- mended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Dis Orders.-Used it for
 Fifteen Years

Singerton, Ill.-"For fifteen years 3 we have used Thedford's Black Draught, and have noa as yet found anything that could take it's place." writes MT. W. F. Rister, of this town, "I have used it for indigestion a number of times, and it gives re- lief," continues MT. Rister. 'For sour stomach, heavy, bloat- ed feeling, it is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stoop and raise up suddenly you feel dizzy, few doses will set you straight.
 "We keep it and use for constipa- tion and the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory. I can recom- mend it to others and gladly do so For the number of years I have used Black-Draught now, I ought to know"
 In its 70 years of usefulness, Thed- ford's Black-Draught has relieved Thousands and thousands of persons suffering from the results of dis ordered liver. And, like MT. Rister, many people feel that, after using Black Draught nothing can take its place.
 If you haven't tried Black Draught get a package today.
 Nearly every druggist keeps it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
GIVE CLERKS 1ycpr,,-

Washington, Sept. 4
 crease of five Der cant Il Eaga nnnai all classes of civil emplor..' Sa, 'es naval establishment undns p'Oyes irf tary Daniels and which b"y ,,..n by $ effect Ion the nearAs+ VIII goi September 15.o pa7dag
 The increase, based o, ,
 ence in the advance ;O 0'' 'Re ds ing and the congression.' n cost oil tf0r,ssd of mssa, since the last 'rs rea5o, 5i1,, 1ects more than PRS nm nSll ag@I ployes. ''VVV napl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
POSES AS AMERICAN.

Choicago, Sept. 4'-i ieooo' sbudde. German, was indicted to- day by a federal grand jury, charge' with defrauding the government by collecting $1.6So ;n back pay, while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
CONDITIONS OF BANKS.

New York, Sept. 1.-The actual condition of clearing house and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $25,942,S ,S2O reserve in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of Sll,709,fio rom last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

Plenty of seats. svinn-
 etc., for your conven;s, Ss' aas colored picnic at Nidna idnleAee at day. '"sS pagi ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Suits of Rare Charm
 And Style
 $16.50 to $87.50

Rich fabrics, new lines and mater ials, and superb tailoring are display ed lavishly in our array of new fall suits. The fit and style of these suits are usually found only in ex- pensive custom-made pnodelsl : The materials are Tricotine, Serge, Sil- vertone, Broadcloth, Duvet de Laine, Velour and Yalama. Many of these suits are luxuriously trimmed in fur, leather, beads, or beautifully embroid- cred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

Only a very fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer these exquisite dresses at prices that permit everyone to possess one at the very beginning of the season. The styles embrace charming models in Tricotine, Twill, Serge, Duvetyn, Veldyne, Georgette and Satin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

and conviction and are answering
adhcrents to policies and plans be-
licved to be right and final.
Washington, jefferson, Grant, Lin
coin, Stoncwall Jackson, Clemcnceau,
Foch, Pcrshing and the rest were UNI
yielding when once convinced that
their conclusions were right.
Suppose for moment that the
President were pliablc, wishy-washy,
and blown about by every wind Of
doctrine? What would happen? Whose
advice could he take? Which con-
flicting and clamorous faction should
he heed? Imagine him pulled and
hauled this way and that at the same
time by opposing and conflicting
opinions and demands nd infinitum in
Congress? What would become of
him and the country? To agree with
one is but to be opposed by the other.
Yes, Mr.. Wilson is bull headed if you
please, or hard-headed, if you prefer.
lie is not MIR. Pliuble-but rather the
Mr.. Steudfast, willing to brave the
lions on the way, and if need be to
die for whatever he believes to be the
right and future good of the race.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

George Washingto was born in
Wcstmorclnnd County. Virginia, Feb.
22, 1882. The house in which he was
born stood near the Potomac River
was low, single story building with
IL large chimney ut each end. His
father was Augustine Washington,
his mothers maiden name was Mnry
Ball. George was the oldest of all
the children
When he was only eleven years old
his father died, the responsibility of
his education fell upon his mother.
Nor was she unequal to the task She
was religious, firm in character, stern
but kind. Washington was sent to
school to an old man named Hobby,
who taught him reading, writing and
arithmetic. Afterwards he went to n
Mr.. Williams, from whom he learned
some thing about land surveying.
Among the boys Washington was n
leader, both in his studies and upon
the play ground. He often drilled the
boys as if they were soldiers, divid-
ing them into armies one Of which
was commanded by himself. He ex-
ccllcd his play mates in jumping, run
ming and wrestling. Judging from the
size of his hands and feet, Washington
must have been very strong, for when
he was man i.e wore number thir-
teen boots and his gloves had to be
made to order.
In his sixteenth year Washington
left school, and spent the winter near
AleXandria5 Mt Mount Vernon, the
home of his brother Lawrence. Here