davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

lngen By i hele Verden elsker jeg
saa hdjt som Minneapolis, og at den
Grund kom jeg til Resultatet, ON Diet
like kunde lade sig gj9re at overf9re
den Sj@ldenhed og vere Gjenstand
til at fordge wore Parker med en- lig-
'nende Sey@rdighed. Jeg henvendte
mig derfor til Kommunen for at
kj6be fire Svaner, eller to Par, for at
|skjenke dem til Parkerne her i Min
neapolis. Men jeg blew skuffet, Sva-
nebestanden i Kj@benhavn var bleven
reduceret begrundet paa Krigen; dog,
efter at have fremlagt NIT Formal,
og takket vere d'E{errer for deres
Venlighed, Beredvillighed og Hjelp,
Plev jeg t~ilstaaet at kjqbe ct Par. Da
jeg forlod Kj9benhavn for nit HEN,
var jeg ledsaget at de to smukkeste
Svaner i hele Verden, og paa Rejsen
over Atlanten var disse Svaner Glen
stand for Passagerernes Nysgjerrig-
he'd ;$300 blew jeg budt for dem, men
Salg var like NIT Formal, og under
en- omhyggeligPleje ankom de til New
York, hvor de samme Dag blew af-
|sendt med American Railway Express
log efter Bestemmelsen skulde ware i
Minneapolis ligesaa hurtig som jeg
selv. Fuglene var j bedste Velga4en-
de, da jeg overdrog dem til EXPIRES
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
as the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
w HAT KATHERINE TOLD
MADGE ABOUT HER HEART
PLAN.

Katherine drew her hand away
from my clasp with a little jerk.
and as she sprung up from the
couch, dashed the tears from her
eyes.
''Wht an idiot YOU must think me,
Madge," she said I'm fine spe-
cimen of nurse, going TO pieces this
way"
There was bitter SELF condemna-
ton in her tone. She evidently
meant me to believe that sheer ner-
vousness had caused her emotion.
but 1 refused to accept the tenta-
she would feel all the better for
opening her heart TO me.
I slipped 10 her side, put my arms
around her
us Jack still worrying the life
out OF YOU %" J asked softly
She started violently. then turned
her face to my shoulder and for a
moment or two 7 could feel her
slight shoulders shake with the sobs
she had depressed so long
1 smoothed her soft hair waited
for the ebulliuon to pass. 7 had de-
liberately encouraged the outburs-
for Katherine. because OF her pride
i'm her calling. seldom allows herself
am instant's deviation from her
poised calmness OF dcmeanOr
How did YOU know I just had to
cry2'' she demanded whimsicauy "a
few moments later.
From experience" returned
"Now just suppose YOU tell me all
about IT, unless YOU think ] ought To
20 down for Lillian first
Time enough for Lillian when the
physician calls me-" she replied.
''Aud there isn't very much 10 teri
It's the same old story Jack i'm
sists upon my marrying him and
giving up any kind of work when
old Mrs. Morton shall have passed
away. He has money enough, yOd
know. from that last investment of
his. SO that ne can take care of me
comfortably. and i don't believe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
a 1lHOfEHC enlentS

Tho members OF the Auten W. r.
q. whose birthdays occur in Decem-
Der and August Will entertain the
other members of the corps at a
birthday party "Wednesday evening
al the old court house.
Election OF officers viii take place
40 a general meeting of the south
4rnd Woman's club 20 be held at
'1;15 o'clock Tuescsy afternoon i'm
The club rooms
Mrs Edward smith. 713 Cushing
ST.. viii entertain the members Of
the North Side Social club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting Of the st. Joseph
Hospital Aid society which was 20
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
w c. CrabHl. IL North shore Or.
has been postponed and will meet
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
Kitchen Economics
HOW TO ADD MORE FRUIT TO
THE FAMILY DIET.

There's a tendency to neglect
fruit in the colder weather when
tempting fruits no longer confront
the eve from market and vegetable
stall. We go in for more meats,
rich buildings and heavy vegetable
dishes Much Of this IS necessary.
for the body needs stocking up with
substantial foods in wintry days. But
the more meats and other heavy
foods we eat, the more likely are we
/ 10 clog the body with foods difficult
10 digest. Fruit in abundance should
always be part OF the diet no matter
what else has to be omitted. 1t is
I wholesome, refreshing, and carries
I less OF the waste matter common
10 the animal foods.
Breakfast should not be the only
time in which there is a regular
/ fruit course. There are many tables
both in private homes and in pub
! lie restaurauts-where one never
secs fresh fruit Cor fruit Of any kind)
except for the morning meal. And
/ as fruit must be cold TO be enjoy
a6le, many prefer TO forego il on the
I cold mornings when hot coffee and
waTles tempt the az este more.
! Fruit should be present in some
\ form three times a day. IF fresh
fruit is not available, dried fruits are.
one can buy dried pears, peaches.
/ prunes apricots, cherries, and now
4 we even see figs on the market again
after their comparative rarity during
the war period. If the family doesn't
/ like the common prune-sO re-
/ r1iniscent of boarding house meals
they may be converted into more at
tractive dishes 4 prune whip. top
ped by chopped nuts or a marachino
cherry or sliced bananas is not to
be despised. Apricots, peaches,
pears. cranberries may all be whip
ped with the white Of egg, and
mounded in sherbet glasses or des-
reht cups DE very tempting.
Best Of all, however. is the fresh
fruit Sliced oranges, apples and ba-
Eanas make a delicious salad with
a dressing of lemon Juice oil and
powdered sugar, or a. mayonnaise if
preferred or the "Wtti- fruitti''
desert may be made by cutting these
fruits into cubes, adding sugar and
a dash Of lemon juice and allowing
10 stand in a cool palce for MALT an
hour before serving.
Fresh fruits or plain stewed fruits
or fruits beaten to a whip are not
an expensive dessert, and they are
by far the most wholesome We
have too much the tendency to let
our appetite for fruits find its salts
faction in pies and puddings-in
which there is far less fruit than
rich pastry crusts They are whole
some enough il well made. but they
Go not provide sufficient of the tonic
acids and juices, nor the fresh, in
MIGRATING flavor that only nature s
dessert in its own simple form fur
nishes.
The child's lunch box should con
tain some fresh fruits-an apple or
orange or baked banana-no matter
what else it holds. Children especial
~ should be encouraged in the habit
OF eating fruit regularly-not in ex-
cess at one time only TO be neglected
at another. but as regular d part o.
the daily meals as a drink is
Don't disguise fruits all the time
in the cavernous depths Of buildings
and pies-serve them direct in ma
lures own dress as much as you pos
sibly can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

they are going to let him go bacI,
to the front
Part: ImpOssibIe:'
well. why don't you?" I asked.
trying TO kce- note of sympathy
out of my vo- I know from eX-
perience that there is perverse
strain in Katherine's mentality The
surest way to get at her real inner
thoughts is 10 sound a note Of scep-
ticism.
why. Madge Graham she ex-
claimed. wide-eyed. you know
cannot give up my work"
Which work >" I asked quietly.
Red Cross or secret service?'
She was silent a moment
You've put your finger on my
trouble. child. she said at last and
there was a hint of tragedy in her
voice. "Of course. I'm glad TO be
of service 90 Lillian here. but this
service isn't, never viii be. my vo-
cation. Why, Madge" her voice
grew tense-"Tm just as much con
secrated 10 my Red Cross nursing
as Jack was 10 his fighting. Moth
Ing can take its place. nothing must
hinder it."
"But suppose ia, should con
sent TO your going back TO the Red
Gross nursing after you had married
him o"
you ought TO know Jack better
than that" she said reproachfully.
Besides, YOU can see what an i'm
possible arrangement that would be
for him-he here. unable 10 do any
more for his country. and his wife
nursing i'm France. If he could go
back himself it would be different.
No dear. there's only one way out.
il seems TO me. and that is for Jack
and me TO part"
Part, Jack and you, Impossi-
BILE exclaimed. why. he's mad
about YOU"
And what do YOU think 7 feel
for MIN %" She blazed out and for "a
moment ] had an insight into the
smoldering fires beneath my little
I friends demure exterior.
I've thought il all out. dear
! girl" she went on moment later.
her voice colorless and oven "and
[ there's no use talking about il. It,
hard enough as it is"
Have YOU told Jack2" asked
breathIessly
What Madge Resolved.
Not vet No use saying any
think until old Mrs. Morton is gone
Then I'm going 20 ask Lillian for
my release and go back TO France p
But Katherine" I protested. re-
membering the story she had told
me of DR.. Braithwaite's one time
romantic interest in her. don't YOU
realize what Jack will think il YOU
throw him over this way and go
/ back to France lie will imagine
II know perfectly we'll what he
will imagine she retorted. He has
been imagining IL a long. long time
And il ne chooses SO to misjudge
the purpose 10 which have devot-
ed myself. J cannot help it"
There was that in her tone which
told me that Jacks foolish jealousy
OF Dr Bralthwaite had az last
aroused resentment I'm Katherine s
patient heart And 7 knew her well
enough TO -ealize that she woufo
. be Ass slow To forgive as she was 20
Hbe anEered.
Aly heart was heavy for ms
+ brother-Cousin. but I couldn't help
+ realizing the justice of Katherine s
position. But ! resolved grimly %
med6le. and NEEDLE hard with
their love affair if I saw the slight
est opportunity 10 do SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
BRANDON -DURRELL co!
SECURES COMPETENT BUYER
Miss Cecil NJ. Brown of Detroit Takes Charge OF
Cloak and Suit Department of One of
South Bends Largest Ready
to-Wear Establishments.

South Bend will have the advantage of the exper-
fences of larger citys coat suit and dress buyer.
Miss Cecil M. Brown formerly of the J. L. Hudson Co.
of Detroit one of the largest concerns OF its kind in the
state of Michigan has taken up her daily routine of life
with the Brandon-Durrell Co. of this city.
Miss Brown recently returned from New York and
Cleveland where she has been purchasing spring
stocks for the readyowear department of the Big White
Store
Miss Brown reports that only she successful in
obtaining the most beautiful of garments for the spring
trade but that the prices will be within the reach of every
body and the pretty, styles and cOlors are most pleas
ing to behold
Thrifty shoppers of our city will do we'll to watch the
daily advertisements from Miss Browns department She
will soon have many surprises for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
Personals

Mrs William Stover and daughter.
Harriet. $50 W. Navarro ST.. have
returned from a visit in Minneapolis.
Mimi
Mrs. Lillian Myers OF Williamsport.
Ta.. called here 10y the death of her
aunt. Miss Ella Covert. is the guest
os Miss Maria Studebaker. col W.
IaSalte av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

And then. said the pretty little
blonde Il just sat right down on the
floor Of the motor car and screamed.
oh. just simply screeched. ana
wouldn't stop. No matter what
they said or ala, ! wouldn't stop, and
so they just had to turn around and
tsl,e me home.
And when I got home / was so
mad aoout it that ] shut myself up
ia my room and cried for two days,
and ! tore my dress pulling it off,
q - / threw my hat on the floor.
and the pupr2 got hold OF it--wasn'
/ terrible.-it was a lovely new hat,
and Daddy had just paid $50 Tor it.
too.
Isn't il terrible to be so bad ."
"One OF the men i'm the room
smiled kind of s.c,lly smile. and
the other stared and didn't say a
Eord-and the pretty little blonde
was astonished
You sec. she thought they would
be charmed.
She Cannot Understand.
Men always had been charmed
when she told how naughty she was
and what temper she had. and how
Ter Daddy spoiled her and how
much money she spent just for moth
ing and how she cried for days Just
for te. Der-and she couldn't under
stand these two men at all.
They looked as II they didn't like
ler-wasn't it odd?
But 1 could understand them.
Those two men were brought up
in her part of the country where
they spoil girls, and make selfish
little pets of them. and Halter them
and expect them 10 be helpless and
unreasonable - but they've been
away.
ON. they've been a long WAYS
away. TO the training camp. frs
i OF all, and then TO France. and then
/ TO tho hospital-and things dom
look the same TO them since they
came back.
They've seen pain and suffering
/ and sacrifice.
They've seen devotion and love
and generosity.
! They've seen courage and quiet
Wit and resourceful wisdom.
They've seen self-cOntrol and they
know what il means
Somehow they don't think the lit
I tie blonde girl is cute any more
/
And neither of them would marry
her. not if she got down on her knees
and begged them.
Real Women Desired.
They want. not a silly little dol
for a wife. but a deep-hearted, kind
loving. generous, reasonable woman
And they're going 70 searci
through the world till they find her
too. know it. because each o
them have told me so.
oh we talk about strange things
itogether-the men who've been over
seas and things that we reall,
mean.
Things that are important part
of our lives
We've got all through talking sur
face nonSenSe-unless we do Il jus
for nonsense and for nothing else
! We talk of real things and real PEG
pie and real life. not life IS il ough'
TO be. not life as it not ought 10 be
but life as it IS
And. OH. ] feel as II I've beer
eating caramel cake all my life anC
somebody offered me a nice slice o
plain, wholesome homemade bread
with good. homemade butter on il
and a cup of sweet, rich milk. jus
fresh from the spring house at tn
foot Of the garden.
And the men seem tc feel so too
It's done that much for us. the war
II has stripped the mask from tn
silly faces Of foolish women and tn,
cruel faces OF selfish men-and Tn
afraid the pretty little blonde anC
others like her aren't going TO hav'
so much fun "screeching" and cry
ing and locking themselves up il
Their rooms and running their brauC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

De- Is estimated that the oil lost
aanually by the burning OF oil wells
is EQUAL 20 nearly 2.000,0 600 barrels.
Under normal conditions. italy am
l.ully converts 1.S00 tons of OrangC
blossoms and 1000 tons OF roses in
60 perfumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

new hats. Just 20 show how deli
ciOus,v spoiled they are.
] think the little blonde herself
j. beginning 20 worry a little.
wonder IL she really is or If J
just imagine it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

Marry Young Fourtunatus" f
YOU wish-but a man with both
time and money 10 spend is Satan's
pet plaything. ana every other
Womans' game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

A large attendance was present
Of The meeting Of the Franchise
league school which was held Mon
day evening az the y. w. G. 4. A
ound table discussion followed the
address OF city attorney. Thomas
Slick who spoke on CITY Govern
ment." The league will present Mrs.
George Bass eminent Chicago SUI
fragist. in an address at the oliver
Motel Thursday evening. The next
sgular meeting OF the school will
be held Monday evening, Jan. IS.
Miss Helen Chelminiak. III w
Division St, was hostess 10 the mem
bers Of the Live Oak Drill team at a
meeting held at her home SUNDAY
evening. Supper served 1T 8 o'clock
was followed by a program of music
we've members and two guests
from Chicago were present. The
time and place OF the next meeting
viii be announced later
AT meeting OF the current events
department OF the Progress club held
Monday afternoon in the club rooms.
a detailed review OF the December
Atlantic monthly was given By Mrs.
Arthur Wuthrich and Mrs. e. A. Mil
Ter American folk music will be the
subject for discussion az the next
meeting 70 be held Feb. ?.
The physical education classes o.
the Y n. g.. A. held Monday eve
ming at the association building open
ed the second or winter term in that
department Of the association work.
Notre Dame seniors decided at %
meeting Sunday 20 hold their an
pual ball the last week in April.
clifford O'Sullivan Of Chicago was
elected general chairman of the ar
engagements committee and his aids
as appointed by Pres't Thomas +.
Beacon Of the senior class include.
Vincent r. Pagan, T. J Muholland.
Norman Barry. Paul Scodeld. John
J. buckley, Walter Douglas. James
Connerton and Ralph Bergman.
Plans for a senior banquet were
also initiated and a committee head
senior law class. was appointed 70
make arrangements for the affair
There are 80 members in the senior
~ass
The young people Of the. German
NJ +. church met Sunday after
noon at the home OF Miss Ellen
Bohm. 519 J.. Duban av. for the
purpose OF organizing a Kings Her
sld society. During the business ses-
sion officers were elected with the
following results. Miss Irene Stark
was chosen the first president.
Henry stark. vice president; Paul
Hambay. secretary: George Stark.
treasurer. and Miss Lena BessIer.
chaplain. The next meeting Will be
held Feb. I with Miss Bohm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

What luck some women have
There was the queen eft Sheba, who
had a chance 20 flirt with the most
interesting IMAM i'm the woodland
never was foolish enough TO spoil il
All by marrJinE him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01
May STORM FIUME
Italian Regulars Now Surround
City Held by Poet.
Government Anxious to Hasten
Final Pact Ratification.

Fiume, Dec. Military action by
Italian regulars against the legion
nairies of Capt. Gabrielle dAnnunzio
in this city is apparently foreshadowed
in an order of the day issued by Gen.
eral Caviglia, commander of the reg
ulars outside of Fiume yesterday.
I'VE are faced with a bad task al
the present moment" the order said
but I rely upon your complete CO.
operation"
Fiume Is Surrounded.
London, Dec. Premier Giolitti OF
Italy, speaking in the chamber of
deputies in Rome yesterday. refused
to answer a question asking whether
the government intended to take mill
tary measures against Capt. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio in Fiume, says Rome dis
patch to the London Times.
1.-The government" he declared, sis
anxious to hasten final ratification OF
the Rapallo treaty with Jugo-Slavia,
which already has been approved by
the chamber, and will be submitted tc
the senate on December q"
While General Caviglia's regulars
have thrown a Gordon around Fiume
only small incidents have thus far
been reported, says d Milan dispatch
to the Times. Every effort will be
made by the regulars, it is said, to in
duce the followers of d'Annunzio to
desert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-George Fox.
British lightweight champion, and L. Lance
of Chicago. meet in a ten round bout here
tonight
Clarksburg, W. Va, Dec. bob Martin,
heavyweight champion of the American ex-
peditionary forces is spending a vacation
in an effort to regain weight lost within
the past six months When Martin won the
inter-allied championship, he weighed 1876.
At the present time he weighs 175 pounds,
and he fears that unless he can Improve
his weight he will be forced to drop from
the heavyweight class. The soldier
champion has Travelled extensively since his
return from Europe and he believes that
his health has been impaired by many
jorneys to different sections Of the coun-
try.
Toledo, Dec. 1-Negotiations were OPEN
ed between Jack kearns, manager of JACK
Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist, and Ad Thacher, Toledo promoter.
today with a view to singing the proposed
Dempsey-Carpentier match in Toledo.
Thacher received a telegram from Kearns
in New York City asking the promoter to
him by telephone" The two men are ex-
peeted to confer later in the day.
According TO Kearns, it does not look
probable that the bout can be staged in
New York and that there does not seem to
be logical location elsewhere at present.
Thacher was Tex richards assistant in
promoting the Willard-Dempsey bout here
won his title. Thatcher said today that he
would go before the commission for per-
NIT for a decision bout If he can make a
satisfactory deal with Kearns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01
new SCOUT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting OF Council VIII Be
Held at Y. NJ. Tonight.

Officers are to be elected by the To-
cal Boy Scout council, at their annual
meeting. which will be held in the Y.
NJ. c. A. at 1880 o'clock tonight. In
addition to the election of officers,
there will be reports by the Boy Scout
executive, the Rev ]. w. Fazel by the
treasurer of the council. several other
officers. and standing committees.
Charles Elliott. president of the
council is to be one of the speakers
on the program.
Following the reports of the officers
and the committees. there are to be
three pep" talks. What the Public
School Needs Most to Increase the
Percentage OF Equipped Boys" will be
the subject of a talk by A. j. Stout,
superintendent of the city schools.
Frank Thomas, superintendent of ap-
prentices at the Santa Fe shops. will
|speak on 1.-The Kind of Boy the Santa
Fe Needs" Fred Voiland will speak
on Training Men to Appreciate Boys"
The report of the nominating COM
mittee and the election of officers for
the council for the coming year. will
follow the talks. The membership of
the council includes about eighty men.
The meeting was announced this
morning as to be held at noon, but
will be at 1880 o'clock tonight instead,
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01
Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
crug trade is Aspironal, the two-min-
ute cold and cough reliever. authori-
tatively guaranteed by the laborator-
les, tested, approved and most enthus-
iastically endorsed by the highest au-
thorities. and proclaimed by the COM
mon people as ten times as quick and
effective as whisky, rock and rye, or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
Is to step into the nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half dollar for bot
tie of Aspirona1 and tell him to serve
YOU two teaspoonfuls with four tea
spoonfuls of water in a glass. With
your watch in your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for your
money back in two minutes if you
cannot feel your cold fading away like
a dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful. for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try it. Everybody's
doing It.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieve6. take the remainder of the bot
tie home TO your wife and babies. for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to tall and the
NEST agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children.-Adv.