davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

Margaret. come in here min
ute, please"
My mother in-law's voice came
softly, almost entreatingly, from her
opened door 1t was 80 unlike her
usual imperative tones that ! won
dered what could have happened
She closed the door after my en-
trance, put her hand upon ny
shoulder and looked at me intently.
Is il all right between you and
Richard. child?' she asked
There was a strained look in her
eyes, in the lines Of her face, which
told me even more than her ques-
ton how intense had been her anx-
lety over the misunderstanding be-
tween Dicky and me. In that rush
OF comprehension my heart armed
toward the irascible old woman. who
had irritated me almost beyond en-
durance by her unreasonable behav-
Tor over Juniors birthday cake.
With a sudden impulse l put my
arms around her.
Absolutely all right. Mother.
dear" l said cheerfully Il couldn I
admit 1t before, but we did have a
MISUNDERSTANDING. However. Il had
nothing 10 do with Alice HolCombe
and II has all been cleared Up, 50
there's nothing in the way OF q glor-
ious celebration for"
Call him Junior, If YOU nave 70. %
my mother in-law Saio a bit tertly,
and I saw that with her relief at
the reconciliation between Dicky and
me she was glad to put aside any
tenderness of sentiment into which
she had been betrayed ard return
TO her usual captious, irritating at
titude. But L have learned from
long experience that this outer
gruffness is only the rough, outer
shell COY ering the real golden heart
Of her.
81 do" I said spiritedIy. but Il
il displeases YOU 10 hear il, / am
perfectly willing to adopt your
name for him when in your hear
ing"
mo. thank YOU" she declared
with acerbity. ri not ask anyone
else TO do, what / wouldn't do my
self, and I certainly would not CAL
Richard Second anything else for
anybody. But there's SON ething
more important than names on just
now. Here Richard has filled the
house with company, and Z under
stand the Durl<ees are TO be invited
for Richard Seconds birthday din
ner tomorrow. Now, just count the
people-your father. myself. Rich
! ard and you-four: Mrs. Underwood
and Marion-six; Miss Fairfax
| seven: Mrs. Durkee and her SON
nine. Nine people to sit down &c
that table, and nothing ready fol-
SO many. I'd like to know whats
20 be done!"
Mother. dear" I said softly. Sc.
sure from annoyance at her possible
outburst because OF the glimpse ]
had Just caught of the tender con.
Germ she really felt for me, let nae
tell you a secret, I didn't dare in
vite anybody before today, because
was not quite sure that DiclSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

there's no one else around: but love
is a vain thing and proud ana SEN
sitive, and many quarrel that
would have been made up in a
twinkling II the lovers had been
alone becomes a tragic thing when
there's some one else looking on.
Besides. that's what you're marry
ing for, isn't Ito get away from
everybody else and start your own
home-all by yourselves, just you
two? What do you want OF any
one else. and what does any one
else want of your
And then, don't forget your
mothers side Of the case. She's had
her own home all her life. and
she'd be lost without II. Why should
she begin to play second fiddle all
at once. just because you're going
TO be married?
Have your mother stay in her
own home. with your young brother.
IL is absurd TO think Of dragging
her up By the roots and transplant
ing her into a new soil, whi1h. per
haps, wouldn't agree with her at all.
Live somewhere near her if YOU
can-she's evidently a good. sensi-
bic woman. She has your brother
for company, and, anyhow. she has
her own right to live She isn't
entirely bound UP in you and In
your affairs. Let well enough alone.
my dear-fOllow your mothers ad-
vice. and may you all be as happy
as larks
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

Mrs n. c. ellis. BIS =. Bronson
81 entertained the Twin City sew
ing circle Thursday afternoon a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

Twenty-Five members and friends
OF the Studebaker Mothers club at
tended the outing held Wednesday
afternoon at Studebaker park. Fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
PhiLanthropy

would come back for Juniors birth
day. But / was sure enough 70 take
chance upon buying decorations
and faYors and after-dinner m1nts
and all those trifles 1 hAvo a dozen
OF each. And e viii not be hard
for Katie 10 make larger quantities
OF the dishes she has planned for
the dinner. SO everything is perfect
~ all right. Wen have the incest
little birthday party that ever was,
and your cake is wonderful. I peep
ed at IL a little while ago. The
icing s splendid"
A slow flush crept over her face.
and l saw 10 my establishment that
she wRs positively embarrassed.
'I-I-hppe ! am a just woman,
Margaret, il l am a cantankerous
one, she said. almost humbly for
her, 'and haven't been particular
~ satisfied with myself over that
cake episode. After ALL YOU have
the best right 10 make the cake
for your baby's first birthday, SO
I'm not going TO put any candle or
decoration on mine, but you prob
ably can use IL as extra cake. you'll
need IL with all that mob
Nonsense, Nlotneri" / whisper
ed with my arms again around her.
That's too beautiful a cake not 10
occupy the centre OF the table, and
that's where it's going But I'll
confess something 70 you. made
4 cake for Junior, and 1 thought L q
take him up 10 my room and have
the little ceremony of cutting il all
By myself
You foolish child" My mother
in-law's voice was full of contrition.
You won't do any such thing. Wen
have both cakes with candles. II
il weren't too ridiculous we could
put Katie's cake on, too. Whatever
got into her today. anyway ,"
why. you see" l said. glad ia
often misjudged' her, Katie is es-
pecially foolish over Junior because
Of her own little child, which died
at birth, YOU remember. That WAS
ut the root of her hysterical rudeness
yesterday"
oh. 1 am so sorry; never
thought my mOther-in-law eX-
claimed with real contribution.
What DID you do 10 atone for my
thong htleSSneSS You sea bit
grimly-T know you well enough To
be sure YOU did not let il rest that
way. You spoil that girl anyway,
| YOU know.
I tactfully ignored the last part OF
! this speech and answered the firsi
part with a truthful account of the
/ promise 70 lend Junior to Katie and
! jim for an hour which 1 had made
| TO the girl
Ny mother-in-law listened in a
/ silence which / did not know jus'
/ how 10 interpret. At last she spoke
with all of her customary decision
That's all very we'll" she said
but il doesn't alter the fact that
still owe something to Katie. Let ms
| think II out. Just sit down there
and don't speak word until ] Il,
] you to-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

lowing the afternoons sports a pic
mic supper was served.
The c. ". p. NJ OF the Harris
Prairie Christian church met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Kizer Of Granger. During the mis-
sionary program papers depicting
the need for trained leaders were
read by Mrs r r. Iawry, Mrs. a.
r. Runkle and Mrs Roxie Zaehnle.
Luncheon was served during the So
cial hoCr 10 % members and visit
ors There will be another meeting
held Sept / at the home OF Mrs.
+. +. Lawry. Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DESSERTS
THAT SAVE SUGAR.

THAT SAVE SUGAR.
In our effort TO save sugar during
it's high cost days we can do one or
two things First, we can cut down
the number of desserts, using In
stead the plain, fresh fruit without
any additional sweetenirg. Or we
can use honey or molasses in the
preparing OF desserts that need
sweetening Here are a few recipes
for buildings. cakes and candles that
require no sugar:
Apple Pudding.
cupfuls OF apples.
cupful of cornmeal
ID cupfuls OF mOlasses.
tablespoonful OF butter
1-2 teaspoonful OF salt.
IA teaspoonful OF cinnamon.
Cover cornmeal with enough boil
ing water TO make a paste, then mix
with the salt and butter. Use dried
apples II fresh apples are not avail
able, but they must first be soaked
and drained Mix apples with Gin
namon and molasses and fill into
buttered baking dish. Spread corn
meal over the top. set IN a pan of
hot water and bake 40 minutes.
Vanilla Cookies.
cupfuls OF honey.
1-2 cupful of mOlasses
- cupful Of water.
. quarts OF flour
3 tablespoonfuls OF melted butter.
l teaspoonful Of salt
10 teaspoonful Of soda
1 teaspoOnful OF vanilla.
Mix together the honey. butter
and molasses. then add the soda
which has first been dissolved in
. h. 49, IL, 4
salt. mix and finally add the vanilla.
Roll out, cut with a coOky form. and
bake on a CREASED sheet in a mod
crate oven.
SugarIeSS Fruit Cake.
10 cupfuI Of butter
IA cupful Of honey.
IA cupful or milk
cupful OF raisins
1-2 cupful of chopped citron.
cupfuls Of flour
. eggs.
3 tablespoonfuls OF baking Cow
der
Il teaspoonful OF salt
teaspoonful OF ginger.
Heat the butter, honey and milk
over slow fire. then set aside 10
cool. Add beaten eggs, salt and
ginger Sift baking powder with
IlOur ana 0reQge over the chopped
fruit. Gradually add TO the liquid
mixture and mix thoroughly. Pour
into a creased loaf pan and bake
for one hour.
Turkish Paste Minus Sugar.
l cupful OF Relatine.
l Cupful of water
cupfuls OF honey.
Soften the gelatine in cold water
Heat the honey slowly and add 10
the softened gelatine stirring quick
~ Remove from fire and add
flavoring desired Arawberry. lem
and pour into a shallow buttered
dish. Set aside 10 dry. then cut in
20 squares. Powdered sugar IS
usually busted over H. but this adds
nothing especial 10 the flavor.
merely improves the appearance OF
the candy
Cocoa Caramcls.
? cupfuls Of honey.
I cupful OF cocoa.
cupfuls OF chopped nuts
teaspoonfui OF vanilla
Boil together until thick and up
10 a temperature Of ESQ +. Pour
into a shallow dish and leave until
cool Cut in squares and let dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

They were looking at the kan
CARGO at the zoo when an Irishman
said: Beg pardon. sor phWat kind
OF creature is that?"
oh. said the gentleman, that is
native Of Australia"
Good hivinsi' exclaimed Pat,
AN me sister married one of thin, &"
Boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank A. Cullenbine. Chicago, 10
Hazel Johnson. South Bend
Charles II. Rosener, Chicago. 20
Nora Krienke. South Bend.
Budd Francis Goddard, South
Bend. 20 Ethel Mae Michael. Misha-
waka.
William Il WILDER 10 Her rietta
Zoss. both Of South Bend
Adelbert Lawerance Higbee 20
Cecilia Ann Ness. both OF South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
MARRIED NATIVE

Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
BIRTHS.

A daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Del
MCNabb. y. NOtre Dame av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney Mcintyre. 5O4
r. South ST. daughter. July so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
COMPANY.

1T would be tough 10 be a fool
but for one thing
What Is that"
There are plenty Of other fools
~ cn around with."-Detroit Free
Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
lrths, Marriages,
ueathS r
LAST RITES SATURDAY
FOR DIR. GEORGE c. ODER
Was Born and Educated in This
City-Prominent In Masonic
Circles.
Notices hsy 30 EhoHsd Ustu
sP. H., Matn $500. Breach .

Funeral services for Dr. George c.
Ober, who died Tuesday night at Prov
idence Hospital, will be held from
the residence, 12o b street southeast.
Saturday. Burial will be In Con"
gressionsl Cemetery.
Dr. Ober was sixty years old. lie
was born In this city and attenfsd
the public schools here. He wps
graduated from Emerson Institute,
and attended the George Washington
University Medical School. from which
he graduated In 1882. He has piie-
ticed In Washington ever since.
He was prominent In Masonic cir
Giles.
He was past grand master OF the
Grand Lodge OF District OF Columbia
past grand high priests OF the Gran"
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons. past
grand commander OF Knights Temp
lar. besides holding membership In AL
other Masonic bodies. His blue
lodge membership was In Naval
Lodge No. 4.
He is survived by one son, Lieut.
George e. ODER. jr.; three sisters
Misses Eleanor. Frances A., and Clara
V. Ober, and one brother. John !.
ODER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
SEE END Of COALITION
IN ASQUITKS ELECTION
Press Discounts Danger 10 Lloyd
George Because ex-Premier
Has Same Program.

LONDON. Feb. 2o.-Ths opposition
press today saw the election OF Hor-
bert Asquith. former speaker OF the
House OF Commons from the Paisley
district OF Scotland as foreshadow-
ing the possible disintesrst.on OF the
coalition government.
Most Of the newspapers admitted
that the danger TO Premier Lloyd
George was considerably discounted
by the fact that Asquith. running on
the Liberal ticket. had q platform u,
very similar to the coalitionists.
The Northcliffe press, which has
been attacking the premier bitterly.
forecast his defeat by the wonien's
votes. The governments failure 10
lower the cost or living. they pointed
out, had Alienated the women.
Other newspapers pointed to the
defeat In the house OF commons late
yesterday OF a government motion on
the pensions. Sir James Remnant
led the opposition forces carrying q
hostile motion 123 to 81. The motion
was passed with considerable excite
ment. but the defeat was not consid-
cred serious.
An official correction from Paisley
gives the vote in the by-election In
which Asquith was seated as follows:
II. Ii. Asquith. Liberal, 14736; j. ~.
Biggar, Lsborite. 1902. and J. A. ID.
Mackean. Coalition, Unionist, 3,IOo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
SLAIN BURGLAR WAS
PHILADELPHIA MAN
. CONTINUED from First Pase.)

~ CONTINUED from First Page)
city also ELECTED the in formation that
the burglars shirt and handkerchief,
bearing the tell-tale laundry marks,
had been "done up" by the Service
Laundry.
Mrs. Hoffman was positive in the
Identification Of the picture Of ELL
wood taken after his death by Detec-
tive Sergeant Fred Sandberg, official
photographer and Bertillon expert of
the Washington Police Department.
Hundreds of maps, particularly OF
suburbs of large cities, were found in
the room that had been occupied by
Eliwood Detective Mullen Is of the
opinion that the burglar made spe-
cislty of robbing suburban homes.
Reams of heavy brown wrapping pa
per and strong cord also were foynd
in his room. The detective, however,
found no pawntickets or other owl
dence which would indicate he was
burglar.
Mrs. Hoffman told Detective Mullen
that the roomer always preferred to
clean his own room. which was always
kept in an orderly fashion. The po-
lice say that he purchased the watch
in preference to wearing a stolen one,
which might have resulted in his
Identification in connection with d
robbery should he ever be arrested.
Disappeared for Four Years.
IT is the opinion of the detectives
that the. burglar who was shot to
death In the dark, isolated woods by
Detective Frank Alligood when a
fashlight held by Detective Joseph
Grant had been thrown in his face
when he returned to the cache for
the stolen Glover silver. had visited
the palatial home OF the broker sew
eral times, getting the lay of the
land, before he attempted to rob the
house.
Mrs. Hoffman, stated that Ellwooo
had lived at her home for fifteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ebsn Newton Parker. 81, OF orssnnelo
Eass., and Nina Mas Nsvsrez, -, OF this
city. The Rev. +. r. D~sl..
Paul w Holmes, 70, and IA. Leonne oiArh'
90 both Of this city. The Rev W. r.
Herman Brsimsr Keys "a, and Rosa Pearl
Usher. q, both OF this city The Rev
Heller q. Hinoklsy. %. and Olive O, Hodges,
2. both OF this city. The Rev u W.
Leonard c. W. Binsted, "a and Goldle "
pls.rrs, =; q B0yas' Md The Rev. o.
Albert August Hansen. n, and Alice Marion
carmody 70. both Of this city Tho Rev
John w. smith, s.. OF Summit. Va. ana
Maud Il. woltx, 81. OF this city. the
Rev \. r. SVEN.
Ivey. 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
Leonard /. sandbridse. 81, OF Roanoke,
Va. and Blanche ]. Campbell, 80. OF
Fairbury; III; The Roy. G. Q, Chapel
and Eioise Kennedy, 70, OF Belsir, Nd.
The Rev. G. g. Abbott. jr.
Charles p. Thaeker. 40. and Florence A.
Keith; 81; both OF Richmond. Va. The
Earnest Peyton Harris, 81. and Katie
Snow without. 81, both Of chsrlottes-
viile. VS.. The Rev. J. y. Briggs
Malcolm Il. Ness. 81. OF Coliierstown. Va.
and Mary &c. steele, 10. OF Covington, Va.
wilmer s nc c. snyder .s' Of psilas,own, Pa.
and Maxis A. Hildebrand. 81. OF Red
lien Pa Th s. Rev' 8 =; r Ni1 hs,S Cor
The Rev. j. VI. Jeffries
Thomas Calvert Judkins, rs, OF San Fran
cisco, Gal, and . Elsa rsd T n,srE psx
II. II cOyell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26

though he paid for it in advance at
short periods"
Detectives believe he spent the
four absent years" in prison, al
though they had no confirmation Of
this theory this morning,
Ellwood told Mrs. Hoffman that
his home was in New York. Detec-
tives today are inclined to believe
that Ellwood had a hand in many OF
the jimmy jobs pulled off in WASH
ington during the past year. Mrrc
than $4,000 worth of jewelry, inclLd-
ing diamonds and other gems have
been stolen during this period by a
jimmy thief, entering scores of apart
mcnts.
Detective Exenerated.
At the District Morgue yesterday.
Mrs. u. Ashley Leavcll, 81 East Brad
ley street, Chevy Chase. identified the
body of the burglar as that of The
thief, who robbed her home when she
lived in an apartment at 1901 Nine
teenth street northwest September AZ
last, stealing a gold ring, set with
diamonds, valued at $500. Mrs. Loa.
veil told the jury summoned by Coro-
ner ]. Ramsay hewitt investigating
the killing of the burglar that she
saw the man leaving her apartment.
Policemen investigating the numer-
Gus Jimmy Jobs" in the District as
sert that the burglar answers to the
description of the apartment house
robber In many respects. But, the
jimmyman was seldom seen by his
victims and those who did notice him
operating never suspected him to be
robber. but at an apartment door
on legitimate business.
1t developed today that the burglar
did not secret all OF the silver he had
stolen from the Glover home. More
than 81 900 worth OF table silver, in
Guiding knives and forks, spoons,
cream pitchers, pepper and salt shak-
ers. were found misins today by MEM
bers of the Glover family when maxi
ing a list OF their silverware.
Inspector clifford l.. Grant, chief
of detectives, stated that he believed
Ellwood, unable to carry off all OF
the loot TO the city without fear of
discovery, pocketed the silverware
found missing and either sold IL In
Washington to fence" or has II
hidden in a rooming house.
Every pntrolmsn has been asked
to inquire at all rooming houses on
their posts In an effort to locate the
silver and obtain any other eeidcNr".
Policeman Alllgood was exonerated
by the coroner's jury for the staying
Of the burglar. Allipood fred n bull.
let from a high -powcrrf r're 'hro"~,
tho abdomen OF the robber when the
latter was about TO empty his auto
matte at him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
THIN. NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What II Is and How 1t Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force In Many Instances

In every hospital to increase strength
and nerve force and to enrich the
blood"
Joseph u. Harrigsr. Former Visit.
ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis
pensatory. says: Let those who are
weak, thin, nervous. anaemic, or run
down, take n natural. unadulterated
substance such as bitro-phosphate
and you will soon see some astonish-
ing results in the increase of nerve
energy. strength of body and mind
and power OF endurance"
Bitro Phosphate is made entirely OF
the organic phosphate compound re-
ferred TO in the National Standard
Dispensotory as being an excellent
tonic and nervire and y preparation
which has recently acquired consider.
able reputation In the treatment of
neurasthenla. The standard of excel
lence, strength and purity OF its sub
stance In beyond question, for every
BNro.Phosphate tablet II manufacture
cd In strict accordance with the ". s.
Phsrmscopoeia test requirements.
Bitro.Phosphate is therefore not
patent medicine and should not be
confused with any OF the secret nos.
trums, so.called tonios or widely ad-
vertIsed "cure-alls,"
AUTHORIZATIONS BItrs-rhssrhste IL
unsurpassed for relieving pervcusuess, sleep
IessNsss and general weakness, owing 70 Re
tswdsacy to iscvesse weight N shcwtd n~t
he sscd NJ anyone who dses not desire 20
pwt On Aesh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
LOCKS HERSELF IN; GOES
3 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

BALTIMORE. Feb. %. - Helpless
and weak from lack OF food, Mrs.
Emily Hiehle, siXty-nipe years old,
was rescued yesterday afternoon from,
her room. after she had steadfastly
refused to unlock the door for more
than seventy-two hours.
Fearful that, unless forcibly re-
moved from her room, she would die
OF starvation, Mrs. Katherine Henry,
with whom Mrs Hichlc lived, appeal
ed to the northwestern police station
and Patrolman Wins broke open the
door. when found Mrs. Hishle was
on the moor, unable to rise.
Mrs. Henry also notified the FEEDER
ated Charities and DR.. Bertha E. Tap
man. one OF the charity physicians,
went to the house. According to DIR.
Tapman. Mrs. Hishls wac suffering
from hallucinations, II was thought
at nrst that Mrs, Hishle had been
stricken with paralysis and haA fallen
while trying TO get to the door to on-
lock Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
DEATHS.

Marion NJ. Thompson, ~ yrs, 7O2 10th ne.
Gabriel +. Johnston, 20 yrs. Emergency
Hosp.
Fannie A. Vernon. Sc yrs, 10 = st. sw
Mary G. Hayden, 81 yrs. Mash San Mission
Hosp.
Thomas Parker. Gs yrs, 1Tls 18th ST. NV.
Robert r. Ashby, - yrs. 172s Irving ne.
AdoIph Il. Powell so yrs, ia 9TH ST. se
Mary g. TRUCKS, Sc yrs. 706 Park I'd. NV.
Julius Marriott SO yrs Providence Hosp.
Alma c. Risgen. 10 yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ.
Hosp.
: nm T. Church. 81 yrs. Wash Asy, Hosp,
ar L. Harris. 20 yrs. 1892 2sth 81, NV.
Mar A. Blake. yrs, 1869 Kreamer pi ne.
Ellie Anderson, So yrs, ST. Ella Hosp.
Malinda Brown. Is yrs, 1905 sth 1T. NV
Hester A. Turner. ~ yrs, t20 goth st. NV.
Mary Winfield. 81 yrs, 223+ 18th St NV.
Mary J. Davis. 20 yrs. 1883 9Th St NV
Andrew Boston, 80 yrss ST; Eiiz; HOSP
Morris Robertson, 6 mo-. 1918 Stanton I'd