davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
LEVANTINES CONSIDER
BEADS MORE IMPORTANT
THAN DAILY BREAD

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2e.-
Beads are more necessary than
bread 10 the Levantine Men. wom-
en- and children wear and carry
beads 10 ward off i'll luck. Even
the horses and donkeys have strands
of beads about their necks Ito baf-
fie the evil eye" and the long horns
Of the work oxen are decorated with
blue and white beads TO keep them
from falling prey 10 disease.
In Athens, Constantinople, Tifiis,
Smyrna and other cities OF the Lee
want men Of all classes carry short
strands Of hdget beads which they
play with while walking in the
street, riding in street cars and
trains. just as nervous men In the
West finger their watch chains.
Beadshops abound everywhere in
the larger cities and general stores
and market stalls sell them in the
smaller places Peddlers hawk
them in the streets everywhere
Light-colored amber beads Of
large size are the latest thing in
beads for women. Meerschaun
beads are also popular and for the
mnmAnt plain beads OF all Sorts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
Personals

Miss Mary X Shinville. SIS W
jefferson blvd, is spending the
week at Clark's lake, Jackson. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. E II. Cordry and
son Archie 1903 s. Michigan st.
leave Saturday for Indian lake.
where they will spend two weeks.
The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Moon family will be held At
Springbrook park, Sunday. Au-
gust s.
Miss Frances HungerfOrd of Kala-
mazoo. Mich, is the guest of Mrs.
Milo Hodsou. 1902 w. Colfax av.
A. II. Munzie OF the battleship
Mississippi is spending % days
Through with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Munzie. 1874 s. Eleventh 81.
Clinton PraZers OF New York city
has returned TO his horne after a
short visit at the home of Miss Flor
enCe Van DOran. 25I0 Linden av.
Miss Ida Boles. 121 Allen st. is
spending a two weeks vacation with
friends i'm Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. p. Hughes of In
dianapOlis are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II BOstwick. 10 Garfield CT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS TO MAKE UNUSUAL
NINEGARS

A pungently spiced vinegar, uni
que of flavor. will improve cOnsid
erably the simplest dish, whether
too, that there are on the market
comparatively few sIiced vinegars.
We can get tarragon vinegar, either
Of domestic or imported manufac-
ture, but aside from the cider vine
gars and tarragon there are few
varieties TO choose.
Vinegar with currant flavor, or
nasturtium, raspberry, mint or
gooSeberry, is delicious in the prep
arat.on OF salads. A fruit favored
vinegar may be used instead OF lem
on juice to flavor a salad dressing
that is to accompany fruit, and II is
easier 10 handle and will be a lit
tie saving in those seasons when the
price OF lemons is high.
GOOSebcrry Vinegar.
quarts of under-ripe goose
berries.
quarts of water
Sugar.
Yeast
Crush the gooseberries and let
them stand for is hours in the water.
Then drain and measure. For each
gallon of juice allow two cupfulS of
sugar and one tablespoonful of yeast.
Set aside in a cool, dark place 10 fer
ment
Favored Vinegar.
Place fresh or dried mint In a
wide-necked bottle or Jar. TO filling.
Pour over this as much vinegar as
the bottle will hold and set aside
for FIVE weeks. Then strain and cork
tightly for use.
Raspberry Vinegar.
Crush the berries and mix with
vinegar. allowing two cupfuls OF
vinegar 10 every pound of fruit. Let
stand for one week, stirring every
day. Strain and measure. allowing
two cupfuls of sugar for each pint
of juice Boil three minutes, set
aside TO cool, then bottle and seal.
Nasturtium Vinegar.
This is a particularly good vinegar
TO use in preparing sauces for meats
and fish where the horseradish flavor
would otherwise be used, as the mas
turtium pods have a slightly bitter
flavor. Chop fine the flowers. stems
and seeds of nasturtium plants al
the end Of the season. Fill three
fourths full in a glass jar. then pour
over a strong vinegar. Set aside for
10 DAYS then add 10 each jar one
teaspoonful of red pepper and let
stand I'VE days. shaking each day
Strain and bottle.
Home Made Pickle Vinegar.
tablespoonful OF brown sugar
l teaspoonful Of grated hOrserad-
ish.
teaspoOnfuls OF whole black
pepper.
/ teasEOonful OF celery seed.
IL teaspoOnful of whole cloves.
"a teaspOonful of mustard seed.
1 small stick Of cinnamon, broken.
/ quart of vinegar.
Bring all the ingredients TO the
boiling point and let boil for two
minutes. Set aside to cool, then pour
over pickles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

So you stammer, do you. my dear
and you are absolutely heart brOR =
en- about it?
You are young, not bad-looking.
kind-hearted sensitive, full Of high
spirits and anxious 10 live as other
girls Of your age and character live.
Well, why not?
can tell you some other things
about yourself. too. Nine chances
out of 10, you are exceedingly sem
sitive, a little self-conscious. and
more than usually intelligent.
| have known in my life five
persons who stammered-one Of
them a girl and the other four,
men. They were all. without a
single exception. the quickest wit
ted individuals in their own circle
of acquaintances. l made up my
mind in watching one man in par
tiCular that the only reason on
earth that he stammered was that
his mind was so much a. ECKER than
his tongue that he couldn't make
the words keep UP with the thought
You know, don't you. that several
OF the world famous wits have been
stammerers-and that Mark Twain.
the great American humorist. drawl-
ed, they say. 10 conceal a tendency
to stammer.
1 never yet knew a stupid. dull.
slowwitted, thiCk-skinnec person
10 stammer.
So much for so much. Now.
, then, as TO your own particular
case. Are your nerves in good con-
dition? Do you sleep We'll? Have
you a good appetite? What DO you
do for a living? Is there any one
thing in life in which you are very
much interested?
Think of Others.
Build yourself up physically; eat
and drink and ride and walk and
sleep and laugh and read and en-
JOY lfe,
Stop thinking about yourself;
find someone who is diffident-
someone who is awkward and BASH
full; set yourself 10 encourage that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
WOULD PUT MOVIES
IN EVERY SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, July "a. - A
movie" machine IN every public
school 10 aid in the education OF the
children OF the country is the aim
OF the Visual Educational association
which has opened headquarters here.
Charles +. Hunt secretary OF the
association, says congress will be
asked 10 appropriate funds 10 CO.
operate with the states in carrying
out the program, the expense being
borne equally by the federal and
state governments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at$1s, 700, Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by in
stallments and he announced that the
association would ask for an i'm
mediate appropriation OF $4,000. 600
available for expenditure during the
next three years
The association is incorporated in
the state OF Indiana, its organizers
including Charles A Greathouse,
Indiana state superintendent of pub
lie instruction: Dr. J. y. Hurry. In
diana commissioner OF health, and
b r. Inman. manager Of the Indi-
ana chamber Of comrnSro~,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Katie was looking with inquisitive
interest at the lettering across the
big box which had just arrived ad-
dressed TO Master Richard Graham,
Jr."
Il tink you better go get some
thing pretty on. feex your hair, she
remarked with loving impertinence
Dot Meester Graham, he be along
here pretty qveeck now. 1 tink per-
haps next train J go feeA heem
dose leetle cakes he likes so mOoch.
That will be very nice. Katie"
said carefully skirting the question
Of Dickey's probable arrival and my
attire. Il will arrange the flowers
now. Let me know when Mother
Graham comes back with baby IL l
don't see her"
You feex heem all oop. too.
know" Katie said slyly 20 my re-
treating back. But / pretended not
10 hear her. although she had vo-
Called my own sudden determine
alton.
If Dicky came home he should
find a radiant wife in as becoming a
costume a. she could manage, and
an adorable year-old lad in his very
best frills. This was my promise 10
myself as ! arranged my roses in
could put a receptacle for them.
Upstairs and downstairs in my
lady's che mber," l hummed as
arranged an especially exquisite
cluster In a slender vase on the guest
room dressing table. with a loving
thought for the lady who, I hoped.
would occupy the room that night.
May l ask the reason for all this
festivity? ?" Mother Graham'.s Jelly
courteous voice sounded from the
doorway.
Either Katie had not seen lrer. or
more probably my mother-in-law
had given the girl some unexpected
little task which had prevented her
from announcing the elder EOman's
arrival to me as / had asked her TO.
Nv first impulse was TO evade her
question, let her think l had simply
been overstocked with roses, and
had been compelled TO put them in
all the rooms. But a second, wiser
thought, made me face her squarely.
If Dickey comes home early
enough today l would like to tele-
phone Lillian TO bring Marion out
for the weekend in celebration OF
Juniors birthday" | said quietly.
She snorted angrily.
Why you will persist, Margaret
in calling that blessed child by so
silly a name as Junior. l cannot
fathom." she said with dignity, and
/ saw with relief that while she was
in too captious a mood openly to in
dOrse my projected invitation, yet
she would not actively oppose 1t. and
had taken refuge in her always
standing controversy concerning her
grandchild's cOgnomCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
Winifred CLack Writes About:
A Girl Who StammerS

someone, and make life pleasant
for her.
Get a lot of little children around
YOU; tell them some good stories;
laugh at your stammering. laugh
first yourself. and then first thing
you know, people will he laughing
with you and not at you. And that
will make all the difference in the
world.
One OF the most popular girls
ever knew Stammered and stammer-
ed very hard. She had a dozen ad-
mireTs, and THE man she finally
married confessed that he fell in
love with her because she laughed
so hard at herself for stammering.
The kind OF a man you Iike-the
sort you want TO marry-will not
pay any attention 10 such a slight
defect as that. The sort of man
who will let such a thing come be-
tween you and him isn't worth con-
sideratiOn for one single minute.
lin Your Mind
You've thought too much about
il; you've cried too much about il.
IL has become the one great i'm
pOrtant thing in the world TO you.
When someone looks at you and
says to his companion. What a
sweet looking girl'-you think he
says. do you know that she
stammers?"
Stop thinking about il, and you'll
stop stammering. And the way
TO stop thinking about il, is 10 in
terest yourself so deeply in some
thing or somebody else that there's
no room left in year mind for that
tiresome stammer.
If you woke up in the night and
found the house in flames, you
could cal, Fire" ali right and not
stammer once. Couldn't you? It's
nothing the matter with your tongue
or with your lips. It's all in your
mind.
Get IL out OF your mind-and
you'll get II out of your life. See
If you don't.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
TO HANDLE MESQUITE

Tests 10 determine the time 81
year 10 cut and the methods OF
handling mesquite for fuel, posts.
etc. to avoid destruction by wood
boring insects, show serious loss IL
the southwest can be prevented by
cutting the trees in the late -all and
early winter and piling wood in loose
piles until II is thoroughly dry, says
the american Forestry Magazine cf
Washington, which is campaigning
for a national forest policy. Damage
10 posts can be prevented By cutting
them al any time and laying them
on the ground where they will re-
ceive The full force Of the sun, turn
Ing them occasionally so that the
young stages OF the borers Will be
killed by the heat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
PhiLanthrophy
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

Richard Second" is so dignifed,
so table, she went on. But then,
what can one eXI ect when you call
his father 'Dickey.' BY the way.
what makes you think he is coming
home today"
The question shot out abruptly 1
knew she meant IL 10 appear most
casual. but l have known her long
enough 10 detect the very real anx-
iety behind the words The knowl-
edge made me suppress the impulse,
born OF her eXasperating little verbal
pin prickS, TO keep her in the dark
concerning Dickey's movements,
made me say in CHEEKY tones. as If
she had been showering Compli
ments upon me.
Why there's an immense box
downstairs addressed TO Master
Richard Graham, Jr.. and marked
&ot 10 be opened until the arrival
OF sender The name of the sender
Is not given. but, OF course, It can
be no other than-Richard."
l hesitated. over the unaccustomed
name. but l was determined not 10
offend my mother-in-law on this day
of all others. She looked up quickly,
a saturine twinkle in her eye.
Don't strain your voice, she adj
N4Stl EElhlNt Antn Silt luIHtu 4uANk-
ly toward her room. He PROBABLY
will be i'm on the next train she
said briskly. Il should think you'd
De getting into something instead of
Loking over those roses for Mrs. I'm
derwood."
I'm going to dress this minute"
l returned. But I want TO fix up
baby first"
Richard Second doesn't need fix
ing she replied, and ! realized with
relief that my small son must have
returned with every ruffle immacu-
late il his grandmother had no fault
TO find He's been the best child,
and there isn't a ribbon a quarter OF
an inch out of the way unless that
ape of girl takes him up and hugs
him. But I told her not to touch
him and l don't believe she'll dare
do it.
lis he with Katie? I asked
Yes, sitting in his carriage and
talking and cooling like the little
cherub he is. Now I'm gong 70
dress. You can meet your husband
in that Bingham frock, if you want
to-"
l smiled tenderly as l went to my
room, for underneath my mother-in-
laws apparent gruftness l detected
her anxiety that / should look my
best for Dickey's return, surmised
her uneasiness, carefully concealed
though il had been over our miSuE
derstanding. Surely much water
had run under the bridge since that
time shortly after our marriage
when l had fed my home partly be-
cause of this very woman's unkind-
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

a picnic dinner was served. Another
meeting OF the club will be held in
two weeks with Mrs r Beagles. 2I1
Bertrand 81
SiXty-three members OF Auten ".
r. G. enjoyed An all day picnic at
Hudson lake Wednesday. At noon a
picnic dinner was served and vas
followed by an afternoon occupied
with outdoor games and contests,
Mrs. Cora Myers being a favor win
ner en- the latter. The regular week
~ meeting OF the corps will be held
Tuesday evening at the old court
house
A marshmallow roast and picnic
three miles east OF the city on the
ST. Joseph river was held Tuesday
evening BY the Misses Eioise and
Ida Petersen, Amanda Fischmarn.
Eleanora Schroeder and Charles
Myers for members OF the St. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran Walther
league. Thirty guests were present
among whom were Miss Helen Ken
uedy Miss Esther Gustavson. Peter
ROebuck and John Kemp. The trip
was made by motor boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fr5d Rupert, 724
W. Oak St, daughter. Iuly -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Curtiss, 22O
T.. Ohio St, son. July 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Unrue, 4S24 S.
Main st. son, July 27
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r. kuhar-
ski, 1913 w. Durham ST., son. July
20
Mr.. and Mrs. Boleslew MaternOs.li,
III Webster St, daughter. July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
nCe7nentS

The annual reunion of the Robert
son family will be held at Biddle's
lake, Lakeville. Ind, Sunday. Au-
gust l.
The Woman's Bible class Of the
First Christian church will hold
the regular monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. o. a. Clark, 1915 w.
Washington av.. Friday evening. A
picnic supper Will be served on the
lawn at : o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lester Six, South Bend. TO Lydia
Schmidt, Kalkaska, Mich.
MACMILLAN SZymanski 20 Louise A.
Myszak. both of South Bend
Ralph a. Riepen TO Alma Neher
both Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
CAUSE OF FORREST FIRES

The greatest mechanical cause OF
forest fires is the operation Of rail
road locomotives through woodland
regions, says the American Forestry
Magazine Of Washington. L. l..
Fires caused by portable steam mills
and other engines are neguble as
cOmpAred - The tQLal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
LICENSEnTO WED

William Dickerson and Mrs. Hazel
Barnhart, both Of South Bend, were
licensed 10 wed in Chicago Wednes-
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

have displaced highly ornate carved
beads of the type which Syrians
produce in great quantities for ex-
portation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
\ BUTTERELY REALTY

The rare south Brazilian butter
fly, Dynastor napoleon, measures
fully seven inches across, and is uf
a brilliant black with an ol,lique
white band between the middle and
outer thirds of either fore wing.
and with broad tan-cOlorcd edge
TO the hinder wings. says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine of Wash
iRgton. ID. g. 1t is useless TO at
tempt any description that viii con
vey and idea of the truly maenif.-
cent splendor OF scores OF these
great insects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Farm wOOdlOts yield TO the farm
ers something like s195, 100000 in
a single year, says the American
Forestry Magazine of Washington.
ID. c., but they might, with syste-
matte management and care, pro-
duce several times that much.
The use Of aluminium is almost in
dispensable for the production of
automobiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

4 picnic az Hudson lake Wedues-
dav was the feature OF the regular
meeting OF the Snowflake club.
Business was dispensed with for the
occasion and the time was devoted
to social activities, contests being the
principaI diversion at which Mrs.
George Russworm and Mrs. Albert
Priebe were favor winners. At noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Twenty members OF the Helena
Rebekah Sewing circle met Thurs
day afternoon al the l. o. o. r.
hall, sewing being a diversion Of the
afternoon which was spent socially.
The hOstesses were Mrs. Augusta
Schricker and Mrs. Anna Liebelt.
The next meeting Will be held Au-
gust ~.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

to succeed, and unless that sort of
spirit existed it had better disband
at once. Everyone responded heart
lily and freely to this suggestion.
A number of the Union City peo-
pie offered to give the same amounts
they had subscribed to the Gibbs
road, and thus the movement for i'm
mediate activities on the Union City
Rives road is now on, its way.
Quite number of the best citizens
of Number Four were out, but they
were SO interested in the proceedings
that they proposed to have more
general attendance and invite the
people of this community for a re-
turn visit Among those who were
present and taking an active hand
were the Shore brothers, Mr.. w. H.
Cravens, principal Of one Of the best
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
With Good wishes.

In small town not long ago, after
q fire, some children held fair. The
sum realized was sent to the pastor
of the church. Their letter read:
This $40 was raised by fair, and
we are sending II to you. Please give
it to the fire sufferers.
P. S.--We hope the suffering is not
all over. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

When the breath is bad and the
appetite disordered, Prickly. Ash Bit
tiers is the remedy needed It purifies
the stomach, liver and bowels. sweet
ems the breath, promotes vigor and
cheerfulness. Price $50 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

schools in the State, Mr.. Cothon Bon
ner, the latter passing a box of per-
fectos.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
King Estate Lots Bring
$274, 745 at Auction
Spirited Bidding and Fast Buy
ing Mark Sale of Yonkers
Realty

A total Of $274,745 was received for
TAI lots and one house for the David
II. King jr. estate located on the New
York City limo between Van Cortlandt
Park and the Hill Wow reservoir,
Yonkers, disposed Of at auction py
Joseph P. Day and ]. Clarence Davies
on Saturday. Il was planned to continue
the sale over until yesterday in the To-
cal salesroom, but the crowd that gath
cred on the property was so large that
the auctioneers decided to go on with it
and at 9:15 at night the last parcel in
the offering was sold.
Messrs. Day and Davies said after
the sale that while they were sorry to
disappoint those who planned to attend
the second days session the public
was there to buy and they to sell
"The auction" they declared, "provcd
beyond a doubt that there is an enor-
nous buying power in this section"
The stone dwelling, which is located
in kimball Avenue, north of Hill View
Avenue. was purchased by Vincent
Jannace for S6,500. Corners on Van
Cortlandt Park North ranged from
$1,075 to $3.50. while inside lots brought
from S4o0 to s625. Corners on Cox
Avenue went from $1,450 to $275 and
inside lots from 1915 to s225.
Kimball Avenue lots brought from
$3.50 to $3.50, while corners we're sold
from $525 to 81 800. The latter price
was recorded for the corner of Kimball
Avenue and Mclean Avenue, the high
price of the sale. Corners on Mclean
Avenue varied from $500 to s625 and
inside lots from S750 to $3.50. Hill
View Avenue lots brought 1925 to SITS
with $625 to $400 for corners
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Home Buying
eat ure OF
Realty Trading g
Much of the Activity in
Vicinity of Lexington
Avenue Subway; Houses
in Other Sections Sold

Janes Van Alst yr. sold to Arthur
q Page the three-story dwelling at
,ss East Sixty-hfth Street, 1s.exl00.5.
Herbert l. Bodman bought from
lanes Van Alst jr. the threc-story
dxelling, 100 East Sixty-sixth Street,
Bennett E. siegelstein, for the
grenauer estats, told 242 to 244 East
y;ftv-third Street, two three-story
dwellings,. SSx10o.
Genevieve K. B. Andrews sold to
clvde Martin the three-story build
IN at i55 East ~hirty-eighth Street,
s4xs23.
Mary A. Smith sold the five-story
dwelling 2l5 West Seventieth Street.
i4.ex100.5 to the William Seitz jr
Holding Company, which resold the
house to Edward A. Rosenberg.
Dean Howells House Is Sold
NJ. H. Gaillard & Co. sold for the
estate Of William Dean Howells the
fye-story residence 259 West Eighty
fifth Street, which the buyer will oc-
cr after alterations are completed
Isabel De f. Colbron sold to Will
lam J. Hammer, the three story dwell
ing 164 West Eightyhfth Street, 1871
1922.
Joseph P. Day and j. A. Down sold
the three-story house 371 West Forty
sixth Street. l6x1O0. for Philip Gold
bcrs to Gayteano f. Alfonso.
The Charles T. Noyes Company sold
for the estate of William H. L. Lee
the three story dwelling lat West
Ninety-ifth Street, 1Sx100, to Mrs.
Kathleen OHara, who will occupy
4 oil
title free Of mortgage.
Dora Finkelstein sold to Laura B.
Hirschfed the three story dwelling
1913 Madison Avenue, 17.7xS3.
James J. Maddox sold to Margaret
Gaylor the three-story dwelling 142
West 127th Street, 15x100
Hearth & Hope. Inc. sold 70 Mabel
B. Barber the three-story dwelling 50
Nacdougal Street, 20x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Ferdinand Strauss to Locate
In New S7th Sf. Rnild;no

william B; May & Co. have rented
snS ground floor in the building now
being erected by the companv at 54
west Fifty seventh Street and running
through the block to Fifty-sixth Street
10 the Ferdinand Strauss Toy Stores.
now now on West Twenty-second Street.
me lease Is for long term of years
az at an aggregate rental Of about $400,-
ECU. The space taken involves an area
OF about 5000 square feet, the store
1Ironting 20 feet on each thoroughfare.
~ Is planned to have the premises
ready Tor occupancy before Christmas.