davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
Opening of Belgian
Y.W.C.A. Impressive

The opening OF the new "Associa-
ton House" Of the Y. W. c. A. in
Brussels, Belgium, in Deccm Der, was
an impressive affair, according TO
the accounts in several Belgian news
papers just received at Y. W. C. A.
headquarters in New York. The
guests included many Americans
and Belgians prominent In diplo-
matte, social and educational circles.
Brand Whitlock, the American Am
bassador. gave an address on the
work of the Y. W. G. A. before and
during the war, and expressed his
interest in this. it's first peace time
appearance in Belgium. Miss Char
lotte Niven, Member for Latin
countries Of the world committees
OF Y. w. c. A, spoke on the purpose
in coming into Belgium. One OF the
Belgian women who have been
working for the establishment Of the
house, spoke for her fellow country
women Of their delight In its opening.
and their desire to cooperate in its
progress.
House In Headquarters.
The house is to be the social and
executive headquarters OF the asso-
citation in Belgium. 1t is an attrac-
tive home in the residential section
Of the city. beautifully and cheerfully
furnished, and equipped with Offices
and living accommodations for the
y. w. c. A. staff Of Belgian and
American women There are also
in Brussels a new Y. w. c. A. Foyer,
with "A cafeteria. recreation rooms
and gymnasium, and a hostel Of the
French Y. w. c.. A. (the Union
Cretienne de Jeunes Filles) which
accommodates thirty or forty resi-
dent members. Both OF the houses
have been opened within a month
Among the distinguished guests at
the opening Of the association house
were Mr. and Mrs. Brand Whitlock;
the Countess de Lalaing. who be-
longs to a family famous in her
country ever since the Crusades; NJ.
Leclere. the rector OF the University
of Brussels; Nine. Paul Hymans, the
wife Of the Minister OF Foreign At
fairs: Nine Pol BOel. who spent te'
months in a German prison during
the war; Mile. Orban, directrice of
the school Of social service; DR.. Rene
Sand, president of the school of
social service; Mr.. James, general
secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Nine. and Mile. Goblet d'Alviella.
who are among the staunchest sup
porters o. the Y. w. c. A. in Bel
GUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

She has been married six years.
She has three beautiful boys-little
fair-haired. blue-eyed. sosy-cheek-
ed. curly-headed rascals.
She has a pretty little home and
a puppy. and a canary and a nursery
with three white beds in il, and a
nice. broad. living-room with a big
fireplace and bookshelves built
along the wall
She has two or three very good
pictures, and several pictures that
are well enough. She has a cook
who has been with her ever since
the day she came home a bride. and
cried because she couldn't make
bread that would rise like mothers s.
She has two intimate friends, two
or three dozen good, regular friends
a good doctor for the children. a
| pair OF comfortable brother-in-l laws
I two devoted aunts, an admiring. IN
married, elderly sister-a large cir
Gle Of acquaintance, and she is sec
rotary OF the Round Table'Tub, and
I the minister looks upon her as one
/ OF his good. hard working. young
wives and mothers who help TO keep
the church going and the Sunday
| school full
! But she has a secret sorrow-she
! doesn't love her husband. She never
| has loved him. ard every day she
hates him and hates him.
just Hates Him-That's All.
! She stands It well enough all day
long. when he's in town working.
and she's looking after the children
or making visits or answering the
teiephone-but when IL comes time
for him to come home she has all
she can do TO keep from throwing
a long cloak round her and draping
a scarf over her head like the hero
inc in the first act OF the movies
and running away and ending II
an".
And she doesn't know what TO do
about it,
No. there is no other man and
there is no career calling her. she
just hates her husband. that's all
There's nothing wrong with him
not a thing
He's as good as gold. generous
and devoted and kind He's good
4. looking too, in "A nice. clean, honest
sort Of way. dresses well, has no bad
habits OF any particular Importance.
only-she just hates him. and she
wishes he'd fall in love with some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
An Afternoon Frock
That is Easily Made

That one need not always be a
skilled dressmaIler i'm order % fash
ion an effective and becoming after
noaS srock has been proved by many
Young women this season who have
adopted the accordion plated skirt
and loose blouse effect. The skirt
IS the simpler part OF the work,
since it IS only necessary TO sew to-
gether two and One-half widths OF
the material. allowing for the hem,
which is turned up before the plait-
ing is done. and then 10 sew the
skirt 20 the waistband and finish
with the placouet The plating re-
moves all necessity for draping or
sb~riug, which is the difficult par,
Of The work ordinarily.
For the blouse one may select a
lovely printed chiffon, delicate in
background. with the shade Of the
skirt dominating. and soft, pastel
soIors blended tremendously. The
blouse is cut in the loose kimOno
style, with flowing or tight-fttinS
sleeves added where the garment
ends over the forearm. The neck
bands and cuffs may be pipcd with
the skirt satin. of which a Ions mar
row belt IS also made. A dainty
camosile 20 match the prettiest con-
trasting shade of the blouse so that
tfs foundation will bring out this
tono quite effectively. adds char
acter 90 the costume and a decided
relieving note. One girls selection
was q rich dark brown satin for the
skirt. and a warm tan printed chit
ION in which brown and a soft old
blue were blended. 1t was trimmed
with a combination OF two narrow
double-faced ribbon clusters, of the
brown and blue. Bands of ribbons
were used aoOut the wrist, just
above the flowing extended cuff
finished with long loops. A dainty
bowknot Of the ribbons, with stream
ers, was finally added at the right
shoulder TO set of the blouse. y
row or two of heavy corded silk, in
serted with the simple running
stitch. would be effective around the
neck line and cuffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
Jubaland, the Dixie Land
of Africa

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA
"Jubaland is not a musical comedy
name for Dixie, but a portion o.
British East Africa which may be
joined to Italian Somaliland as the
outcome OF amicable negotiations
Between Great Britain and Italy,
news dispatches state" says the Ma
tional Geographic society in a bulle-
tin issued today from its Washington
headquarters.
Few other undeveloped regions
on that vast continent hold such ag
ricultural opportunities for tndivid-
uals or companies which can handle
native labor as DO the vast unculti-
waited plains on which rubber, cotton
and tobacco can be grown.
"Jubaland now is the northern
most part Of british East Africa ~
ing west of the Juba river. Few
white men have penetrated the
Businesses Of this country which
touches Abyssinia on the north.
Uganda on the west and Italian
Somaliland on the east. Its southern
portion fringes the equator. With
thc exception of the JCud there are
no navigable streams of note leading
inland.
River Is NaviCable.
Tho Juba river, about the. length
Of our own Colorado river, can Re
used for commercial navigation
about 400 miles from its mouth. In
its valley, where irrigation is prac-
ticed on a naturally fertile soil. al
ready there are continuous fields of
maize, millet, plaintain, semsem, to-
baccO and cotton. Near the lower
portion of the river densely popu-
lated areas alternate with forests.
Within Jubaland's territory. only
little less in area than Italy, per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

haps 100000 members of the Somali
and Gala tribes live. The Gallas are
of high physical quality. They are
dark brown in color, are generally
tall and well-formed, and their
deep-sunk. lively eyes give their
faces a keen, intelligent look. They
are warlike nomads and roam with
their herd of camels, ponies. COWS
and fat-tailed sheep over the grassy
uplands Of their country. Within
recent years the Somali. who live
farther to the north, have gradual
~ pushed into the Gala country
and are sending its people south
ward and westward. The Gallas are
hospitable, brave in battle and keen
in trading.
Women Enjoy Freedom.
Their women enjoy an exception
al amount Of freedom as compared
with that given the women of most
african tribes. They may even re-
ject an undesirable sutton. Both
men and women usually wear a
mantle of coarse cotton, and make
up for the lack in the number of
their garments by adjoining them
selves with ornaments of brass and
iron. The men wear necklaces of
the brighter metal, leaving the
fashion of armlets and anklets of
more inconspicuous substances to
women.
This land OF promise is not an
unpleasant place to live. The low
lands are hot, but a short distance
back from the shores of the Indian
ocean the land begins to rise grad
ually until It reaches an elevation
Of between $500 and 5000 feet,
when il stretches out into a rollins
plateau, with valuable forest areas.
In this section the climate is tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
american Women Care
For Soldiers Parents

An American father went overseas
recently in search Of his soldier son
Fho was reported A ". o. L IN
Switzerland when his family last
heard from him year ago. a letter
Just received at national headQuar-
Eers OF the Y. W. g. A. IN New York.
from Mrs. Nora WEIGH Crump. d.
rector OF the Y. ". Q. A hostess
house at the Argonne cemetery at
Romagne. France. where $4,000
American soldiers are buried, tells
Of his search.
when he got 70 Paris he was
rent to the graves registration serv-
%" Mrs. Crump writes They look
"a up his sons name and found that
he was among the dead here In the
Argonne cemetery. The father was
stunned and helpless. The strange
country and the language they do
cot understand adds cruelty 10 the
Dad of misery these sorrowing par
snts have 20 bear. When this father
arrived at Romagne, after riding all
he way from Paris on a truck with
4 casket for his sons body, his graft
.ude at finding a hostess house with
American women here was pathetic
lie stayed three days for the re
burial in the new casket and seem
I'd & little cOmforted when he went
away.
This cemetery is eight miles
from the nearest railway-an hours
bus ride through one OF the most
desolate regions OF devastated
France. People are very depressed
when they arrive. The hostess house
IS the only place where they can find
food. shelter and privacy. We try
10 furnish what comfort we can in
the share OF warm meal. cheer
full FIRE. and an American welcome
We never know how many peO-
pie are coming in any one day, nor
what we may be called upon TO do.
one dear old man from a little
town in Wisconsin had been told ne
could take his sons body home.
When ne found ne could not he was
heartbroken. After his sons body
had been reburied ia new Casket.
he wanted q service at the grave,
L rs % would mean so much 20 his
fe We managed IL. somehow, with
some singing and a rev verses from
the Bible. and nc was satisfied. lie
said IL rested his soul 10 bc with
American women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
Kitchen Economics
SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF
MAKING MILK DELICIOUS TO
FINICIIY PILATES.

Ever so many adults, as well as
old people. would improve materi-
ally i'm health if they added milk
as "a regular part of their diet in
stead OF persisting in a prejudice
against it.
In some cases milk actually does
disagree. and then only a physician
can apply corrective remedies. But
i'm the majority of instances those
who dislike milk do so from preju-
dice rather than from any actual
knowledge that milk IS not wei
coined by their systems.
no matter how high it has scared
thus far, milk still remains the one
food which supplies the maximum
nourishment and the least waste at
its price. II still remains the most
wholesome food for growing chill
dren and a necessary part of the
adult Diet
Most people would improve their
nervous systems considerably If they
substituted milk for the excessive
coffee habit. 1t is true that milk
has "a fiat" insipid flavor. which
some people claim they can't get
used to, but it can be served so as
to dispel this criticism.
The confirmed coffee devotee can
be won gently 10 the use of milk by
serving cafe au lait" This is sim
ply milk favored with coffee-in-
stead of coffee merely favored with
milk. To each cupful of hot milk
add about one tablespoonful Of cof-
fee-just enough TO color the milk.
If rich milk is used this is a deli
cious breakfast drink, tasting some
thing like coffee ice cream and
pleasing even to the coffee drinker.
A delicious cold drink can be
made with the use Of either liquid
cooked coffee or the instantaneous
powder variety.
Beat two eggs light and gradually
add a few grains of salt, sugar to
taste and four cupfuls Of milk, beat
ing constantly. Blend with a few
teaspoonfuls Of coffee and set aside
dash of paprika is added. Only
hot by beating scalded milk slowly
with the eggs and heating for a mo-
ment before serving. Serve hot with
whipped cream.
The addition of coffee. strong
liquid chocolate or powdered matted
milk adds TO the palatability Of milk
as a beverag e-served sweetened in
this way milk Will be more popular
with the children. GrOwn-ups some
times find milk more pleasing TO
the taste if a tiny pinch of salt or
a dash Of paprik ais added. Only
the smallest bit need be used merely
Go remove the fiat taste Hot milk
taken just before bedtime is excel
! lent 10 promote sleep.
Cold milk can always be made into
a more attractive cold drink by the
addition of an egg. Beat the egg
well, add the favoring and finally
the milk. beating briskly. so that
the mixture is blended smoothly. A
few drops of vanilla. almond or
other extract or a sprinkling Of
nutmeg. supply sufficient favoring.
Encourage the habit of drinking
more milk on the part of adults as
welI as children, either in the shape
of a meal-time beverage. as a sub
stantial nourishment and is less ex-
erwise prepared as a thick soup for
the midday or main meal OF the
day IL supplies dependable. sub
, s.antial nourichmert and is less ex-
pcnsive than other items having as
much food value
(CoDvrfEhr 1Qo0N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
NOVELTIES IN JARS AND
RONES.

A decided Improvement on the
old-fashioned potpourri jar with its
closed top. which had 90 be taken
49, when the odor OF the rose leaves
was 10 be emitted. IS the attractive
new variety which has am interesung
hand-carved wooden top which per
mits the fragrance Of the dried pet
ass TO escape quite naturally. The
base OF these jars is OF China on
porcelain. dull of hue and often
painted with oriental design or
figures
Sweetmeat boxes are so decora tive
as well as so thoroughly practical.
that the hostess who likes 20 have
the most convenient accessories pos
sibie is including them i'm her service
set. The most usuat variety are
round. Eat boxes highly lacuuered
and decidedly exotic En- character.
Fitted in the lining is q series OF
small china compartments. 20 hold
.the assortment OF goodies which add
40 its attractivcness when open The
center compartment is round and the
others radiate from iI petal-like, IN
curious shapes which are quite COM
pact when fitted together The
sweetrr eat box saves variety OF
,<nau bonbon containers 90 be pass
cd successfully. and provides an eN-
cellent means 90 covering the dam
ties when not in demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15
VESPER SERVICES AT Y. w.

The y. W. c. a. vesper services
for Feb. IL viii be held at $3.50
O'Clock. The Extension club girls
VIII bee hostesses. Miss Anita Var
so viii read Margaret Slatterly's
story. The Charm OF the Invisible. p"
Miss Melvina Brady viii give a VIC
lin solo accompanied by Miss Gene
We've Hamlin. All girls are cordial
ly invited 20 veSper services and the
social hour which follows. The asso-
cation building Is open on Sundays
from 1880 until o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

perate, with heavy rains during our
spring and fall months. The crops
are approximately the same as those
we find In our own country.
'Kismayu IS the capital OF Juba-
land. II Is a town OF about 5000
inhabitants a few miles from the
mouth OF the Juba and carries on a
brisk trade with the interior"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
so little at any drug store; apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus.
Instantly il stops hurting, then
shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers. Truly No humbug!
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Call Main 993 and get in toucT
with our heating engineer. Round
Oak Moist Air Heating Co, 223 s
Main st. 9950-1;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

ID endeavortng to place in I'll hands
of authorities organizations and per-
sons in our foreign trade fields de-
tailed information to this end. Data
as to road-building machinery, ma
terials, specifications, cost, engineer
ing problems and everything relating
to American road-building experience
is given and the endeavor is to en-
list those most interested in promot-
ing good road building, paralleling
the movement along these lines that
has succeeded so phenomenally in
this country.
Through this association our manu-
tive effort in entering and holding the
foreign markets. That organization
has already proved itself one of the
strongest in the American industrial
world by its accomplishments in
bringing together apparently diverse
interests so that they pull together
for the whole industry. 1t has estab-
which Is now IN active adjunct in
daily use by a large number Of men+
Der companies. Complete-informa-
ton from all sources and of every
Kind is continually being gathered
land furnished in frequent bulletins.
Requests for special information or
assistance are complied with by let
l SOAS = LOASPAoA0 vi & =
Opportunities. note of tariff changes,
method of handling shipments and fl
nancing, men available and an infinite
variety of other pieces OF information
required by the foreign sales man
ager, are quickly noted n furnished
to members. "A trade manual in six
languages with both technical and
commercial terms is being compiled
by experts. This will show in con-
densed form, everything hat is OF. any
possible use in giving a quick and ac-
curate guide to the constantly-chang-
ing rules and requirement in foreign
countries. The department has al
ready been of great value to the
members in combining them for or
,ganized and prompt resistance to. the
MISUNDERSTANDING attempts at
trade mark. piracy. 49,
The stealing and registering of
trade marks has hong been a source
of great annoyance and loss to oursex-
During the past ten years.
hundreds Of cases have occurred Of
the outright theft of automobile
been levied upon the industry which
finally brought the manufacturers to
a sudden determination that they
twould. do their utmost to stamp out
their whole nefarious practices.
In general, the work of the Auto
mobile Chamber Is being carried to
|great effectiveness through complete
and thorough cooperation Of its
members. They are rapidly learning
THAT in the foreign trade the best re-
suits for each will be promoted by
the success of the industry as a
whole. This obviously applies to all
american industries. The extension
land maintenance OF our foreign trade
In an adequate way are directly pro-
I~A~kiA~o%a IN ho4avfan ~ r. 1r>hfoL oil
lAmerican manufacturers cooperate
in support of good articles. fair
%n,ethods, and treatment. looking to-
ward confidence and respect/and in
illumination of discreditable goods and
tpractices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
.TURK IEADERI rs III

Constantinople, Aug. 29-IBy the
Associated Pressl-MustaphagK emal
Pasha, head Of the Turkish nationalist
government at Ang0fA, Ii. III sofschron-
ic malaria. Physicians are N con-
slant attendance.
He refuses to see many foreign VS.
TORS, partly because OF his health and
partly because OF g. feeling that he
has nothing to gain from them. He
ts quoted az saying, however:
II will fight to the. sAdsgof Nthe
world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Ottawa, Ia. Aug. 2s:-Mrs. Fannie
lMunsell Chambers. magazine illustra-
tor, and wife of Charles e. Chambers,
New York artist, died suddenly at a
IEanitarium today. according to ford
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 28.-Miss
Ruth Kleiner died in a local hospital
tonight as the result of injuries re-
|ceived by falling into the. Chippewa
river here last night when a concrete
slab in the bridge sidewalk gave way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
FEDERAL TROOPS
TAKE UP STATIONS
in MINCO COUNTY

Williamson, VI. Va. Aug. 3o.-Fed-
eral soldiers today took up stations
In the Mingo county strike region.
headquarters having been established
here by Colonel Burkhardt; who COM
manded the troops from Camp Sher-i
man. Ohio. Preparations made.
to withdraw the state constabulary
who have been on duty since the min
ers struck Tor recognition Of the 5un-
ion.
It was understood Colonel Burk-
entire REGION including Pike county,
across the Tug river in Kentucky,
whert Kentucky national guardsmen
have been stationed.
Reports to coal operators here were
that q number Of mineslwere in oper-
alton and preparations were beng
made to reopen others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

New York, Aug. 2s.---The New
York Yankees probably WILDE with
out the services Of Babe Ruth, cham
by an insects bite. and hefis under
care Of q physician.5@
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-29
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat,
rick, OF this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated. l had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
l was more constipated than before.
heard Of Black-Draught and de,
cided to try It. l found 1t just what |
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. l got well of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and I would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black,
Draught for It is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, 1t has won the praise
OF thousands of people who have used
It NC-135
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-29
NOT QUITE
up 7 IT
You Feel That Way II Your Blood Is
Starved for Red Cells. PeptO.Man.
gan Makes Red Blood. Over
comes That Languld Feeling
That Cheats You Out Of
Work and Fun.

You say, 81 wish could go, but ]
don't feel able" Your friends say, "Are
you ill?"
You are not exactly sick, but just
feel unable to approach work or play
in the old, vigorous spirit.
The high speed at which Americans
live sometimes taxes their strength
The blood is weak, lacking in red cells
When this condition exists, Guides
Pepto-Mangan taken three times a day
shows quick benefits. Pepto-Mangan
is known to physicians as The Red
Blood Builder. 1t increases the supply
of rich, healthy blood and in the alb
sence of deep-seated disease this
means health and strength for men, or
women or children.
Pepto-Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. Both forms are
exactly alike in medicinal qualities.
When you order Pepto-Mangan, be
sure to ask the druggist for Guides"
And look for the name Guides" on the
package. If Guides" is not there, it
is not o-Mangan.-Advt.