davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
Revelations Of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

must 60 there. because only in the
conditions prevailing there could he
hope 10 perfect his invention.
'He knew as well as / the dangers
OF such an expedition. A man like
him is always surrounded by enemy
spies ready TO steal his brain child
rem as fast as they are born. But he
always moderated the cunning and
resource of his opponents; had Il
lofty contempt for their Intelligence.
And this was fatal TO him at last
He was reckless of himself TO a
degree. Ele took no precautions for
himself but infinite ones for the
guarding Of his secret. His expert
ments were carried on in widely diff
ferent places, and only his own
brain could have cO-ordinated the
different parts into one harmonious
whole.
He was a man who never played.
His work was his life. But if he
had a hobby it was the invention
and solving Of ingenious ciphers.
This was the reason for his great
friendship for Allen Drake, who is
lftAA iRtI NttO IcANoN NARAANA tN-
pert in the world today"
/ opened my eyes wide at this. +
had thought Mr.. Drake a keen,
clever. rather unpleasantly super
cilious man, but had had no suspic-
ion that he was a world figure. I
revere top-notch achievement in
any line, and I revised my mental
estimate Of Allen Drake on the spot.
Drake and he put their heads
together" my father went on, land
evolved a cipher that they believed
would stand any attempt Of an out
slider 10 unrayel. 1t was so elaborate
so difficult that pages Of arithmetic
al computations were necessary for
the evolving Of one character from
the key code. Drake kept the COM
putations and each OF four men, the
scientist, Drake and myself, and one
other most august parsonage whose
identity you may readily guess, had
a copy Of the original cipher in
which the formula of the invention
was TO be written.
THUS fortified, the scientist went
to South America, and 1 followed
him later-but not in time to save
him. He was dying of slow poison
when L reached him"
ITO BE Ccntinued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
Personals

Miss Helen pernbach. 32l y
Taylor St. has returned from a visit
In Chicago.
Miss Mable Hagey, us Cottage
Grove av., and Miss Mable Shiebel-
hut 322 n. Hill ST., ars spending
several days in Chicago.
Miss Rernice Wilson, OF Chicago,
who for several days has been the
guest Of Dr. and Mrs. c. Albert Nc
Donald, ga Riverside dr., returned
TO her home Monday evening.
Hon. and Mrs. r. c. Stephenson,
20l North shore dr.. have as their
guests MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Brack-
eft, OF Rochester, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. William Peffley of
Flint Mich, are spending two weeks
with relatives and friends in South
Bend.
Mrs. d. p. Mckee. 74S Portage
av.. is making a short visit in IN
di7 napOlis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

v. Sink. A color scheme Of laven-
der and white was used in table dec
orations. Covers were laid for five
guests including Mrs Sink, Miss
Myrtle Grow Of Jackson. Mich. Miss
Alice Lambert. Miss Edna Power
and Miss Mary Marquette.
The Misses Mildred and Ruth
Kemerley, 7O1 y. Michigan St. en-
tertained with a George Washing
ton PARTY at their home Sunday
evening Games and music were the
diversions OF the evening Miss
jeanette Martin entertained with "A
number of vocal and instrumental
selections Refreshments were
served to Is guests.
Eighteen members OF the Loyal
Friends club surprised J. Robert
Platz at his home. zoe r. Dayton
ST.. on the occasion of his birthday
anniversary Sunday. A dinner. at
which +. b. White presided as toast
master. was served at g o'clock. Mrs.
AAuAAg AiAoAtAA NAANtt AelAAitA WIN a
number OF vocal selections during
the evening.
The Kings Daughters class Of the
First Evangelical church met Fri
Gay evening at the home of Miss
Beulah Shafer. 1911 s. Michigan st.
Following "A short business session
games and music were enjoyed and
refreshments were served. There
viii be another meeting held March
10 with Miss Mildred Foegly. 1143
s. Lafayette blvd.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving NJ. Goss. SIS
y. Adams St. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Dorothy, TO
Paul c. Garwood. son of Mr.. and
Mrs II. NJ. Garwood. $50 +. Dayton
st. The wedding will take place
March 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Grow. 723 E
Ohio ST. entertained with a 8 o'clock
dinner Saturday evening i'm honor OF
the birthday anniversary OF Mrs. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
VIII Take Off
ALI Excess Fat

Do YOU know that there is a simple,
harmless effective remedy for overfatness
that may be used safely and secretly by
any man or woman who is losing the
slimness Of youth
There is; and il is none other than the
tablet form Of the now famous MarmOla
Prescription, known as Marmola Pre-
scrlptiOn Tablets. You can wen expect
reduction Of from two to- four pounds a
week, without dieting or exercising. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 81. for a large case. or
II you prefer YOU can order direct from
the AIarmola Co, S64 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT.

The Nuessel Civic center will give
an entertainment Tuesday evening
at s o'clock in the school building.
Atty. George l.. Rulison viii be the
speaker of the evening other fea-
lures included in the program are:
Piano selections by Mrs. r. =. Motifs
a vocal solo by Mrs. Z. =. Wegner
and motion pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
CoNfNnITEE 10 NIEET.

W. c. Cass. chairman of the
forum committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce, has called a meeting
OF that group for Tuesday evening
10 make arrangements FOR the next
open forum, which viii be held
during the early part OF March.
The speakers will be named and the
subject Of the deba,e decided upon.
IL was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
TO CONTRAT FIU.

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-New, scienti-
hc methods of combating the Flu"
and other germ-fed diseases. were
presented at the fourth annual
meeting Of the American College of
Physicians in session here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
IINEn FOR INTOXICATIoN.

Tofiel Zalas arrested Sunday nU2n
for being drunk was fined So and
costs by Judge Gilmer in the city
court Monday morning after plead
ing guilty 10 the charge Replying
to the courts query. Zalas said that
he had been drinking wine pur-
chased in various establishments in
the Chaplin 81. district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
CRFDTT MEN TO NIEET.

OF committee OF the South Bend
Credit Mems association this after
noon at SIS 10 have J. Kent Green
OF Chicago. who addressed the asso-
citation at a dinner the early part
OF this month. speak before a mem
bership luncheon OF the Chamber of
Commerce on commercial arbitra-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
Kitchen Economics
STANDARD NIEASTRENfENTS

= fully asserts that she never has
70 measure anything" We used 10
\ hear marvellous tales Of colcred
cooks who took a heap OF this" and
a pinch of that" and "a suspicion
| Of some other ingredient" and. pres
TO, perfect cake, Sometimes. The
failures were not reported.
Even the experienced cook with
practiced eye and deft hand cannot
get Invariably perfect results follow
ing the guessing route. And the
average housewife 10 whom cooking
I is only one OF the incidentals of The
days work must use accurate meas
urements habitually or she will
waste more through faulty cooking
than extravagant purchasing.
Standard measurements are as
necessary in the kitchen as the yard
stick is i'm the sewing room. More
over, measurements should be COM
mercial andards-quarts pints.
pounds and the true teaspoonfuls.
tablespoonfuls and saltspoonfuis. A
''cupful" is a commonly used meas
urement but & measuring cup should
be used-nOt teacups. There are
many varieties Of teacups. and there
is considerable difference in size
If the kitchen boasts a standard
measuring cup, a pint and a quart
measure there will be little danger
Of wrong measurement. These cost
little. but they are likely to save
much in the prevention Of spoiled
foods.
Liquid Measurements.
25 drops of liquid. equal teaspoon
ful
4 teaspoorfuls. equal l tablespoon
full
tablespoonfuls. equal II gill "a
cupfuD
I6 tablespoonfuls equal l cupful
cupfuls ....eq equal l pint
p4nts. equal quart
quarts equal l gallon
. tablespoonfuis. equal ! ounce
16 ounces. equal l pint q cup
fuls)
Dry Measurements
/ tablespoonful of salt equals
ounce.
tablespoonfuls Of -four equals 1
ounce.
& tableSDOOnfulS of baking DOW
der eouals - ounce.
16 tablespoonfuls of dry ingredi-
ents equal l cupful.
cupfuls of bread flour equal 1
Mound.
10 cupfuIs of graham flour
equal I pound.
% cupfuls Of cornneaI equal l
pound.
ga cupfuIs Of rolled oats equal
pound.
1-3 cupfuls of coffee equal
pound.
cupfuIs of granulated sugar
equal pound.
% cupfuls of powdered sugar
equal pound.
IL cupfuIs Of confectioner'
sugar equal 1 pound.
. % cupfuls Of brown sugar
equal pound.
rs cupfuls of rice equal l
pound.
2 cupfuls OF stale breadcrumbs
equal mound.
PA cupfuls of currants equal
hound.
Meats And Dairy Products.
ApDroxiuatclv nine average size
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
announcements

The st. Joseph Valley Grange will
hold an all day meeting Thursday
which will be in the nature of q
George washington party at the w
o. w. hall. A basket dinner will be
served at noon and an appropriate
program will be rendered. All MEM
bers are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
TIE AMAZING STORY NLADGE'S
FATHER TOLD LILLIAN AND
HER.

j III AMAZING STORY AiADtrE'S
FATHER TOLD LILLIAN AND
HER.
turned cold with frisht as my
father revealed The secret of the pa
per I had guarded SO long. To
think that soon everything tangible
concerning this great invention
would he destroyed and its existence
and its pOssioiliues of ending the
great war would be absolutely ~ the
mercy Of my trained memory.
Suppose I should forget on tiny
group Of figures or transpose them.
I hastily ran over the figures men
tally. found that ] was transposing
them. although knowins subcon-
consciously their real positions /
stopped panic-stricken
But only Cor a moment I put an
iron hand upon my Will power, mar
shalied my common sense and poisc.
Memory never had failed me. III
kept my balance, didn't allow myself
10 be swayed by emotion or fear.
there was no reason why il ever
should. And here was an oppor-
tunity to serve my country such as
70 woman ever had before I glowed
with pride and thankfulness at the
thought.
1 looked up to find my fathers
eyes fixed on me proudly, tenderly.
The look in them gave me the cOur-
&c To ask the questions which we're
towering upon my tongue and in
i-illian's brain.
How did you ever get hold of
this, father" ! asked. Il suppose
your possession of this was the rea-
son of your awful experiences down
in South American"
yes. it was" he returned grave
~. and it was the death of the
brave man whose great brain con-
ceived this invention"
4 Secret Name.
He stopped for n moment, passed
his hand YEARLY over his forehead
as if trying 10 brush off the awful
memories behind him
He was one of the greatest scfen-
fists in the world" he went on. land
today he is supposed to be in his
secluded laboratory working. The
government will not allow the news
IF his death to be given out, and the
ones who were responsible for his
murder, of course, will not dare TO
betray their knowledge"
He paused a moment, then pro-
nounced solemnly, as If in a re-
QUEEN. a name at which we gasped
in amazed horror, so eminent it was
so great our shocked surprise that
he was no longer among the living.
only yesterday 1 had read an ac-
cOunt-carefully gotten up to mis-
lead, saw now-telling OF the
great mans seclusion in his home
laboratory, wrestling from earth,
air and water their secrets Of pow
er.
Reckless of Himself"
Tie had been on the track Of this
discovery a long time" my father
went on. 81 had the great good for
tune to be of use to him once, and
knowing that 1 had Travelled in
South America ne sent for me sew
eral months before I went to that
country this last time, and ques-
toned me minutaly about the CHI
mate and soil and mineral deposits
of the different countries down
there. Then he told me that he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
Hebrew Boys To Play Two Games
 At Seaside Park
Tackle Nationals of East End First and Then Play
 South Enders

Featuring the football games Sun day afternoon will be double header in which the Hebrew Boys club will tackle two opponents. In the first game they will clash with the Nation als of the East End and following this struggle will enter into competi- tion with the Iran, Jrs. of the South End. Both of these contests will be staged at Seaside park and the He brew Boys are hopeful of keeping their slate clean.
 The Hebrew Boys have no game scheduled for the 14th and would like to meet any 120-13O pound team in the city. If a game is good the He- brew Boys may be reached by tele- phoning Noble 667-2 between 4 and 2 o'clock or by answering through this paper.
 Captain Ostrofsky requests the fol lowing men to report for practice on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. M. H. A. hall on Madison avenue: Lavine, M. Schine, B. Schine, Postol Leven thai, Sschopnick, Wexler Schless, Weinstein, R. Hirsch, c Hirsch, L. Schwartz, H. Schwartz Rosenbluh, Ostrofsky. Fellman, Kron- ish and Leskofsky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
BOCASH TO BOX {; RYAN IN PHILLY
M,ocal Boxer Obtained As {. Substitute for Eddie Mo Andrews In Main Event

|, Louis Bogash of this city. will meet willie Ryan of New Brunswick, N. J.,
 In the final bout of a boxing show at Philadelphia. Saturday night. Bo- gash was substituted for Eddie Mo | Andrews. Since his great showing
 in New oYrk, Bogash has been in tgreat demand just as predicted in this Fpaper.
 { K. O. Loughlin, who is scheduled to box Bogash in Hartford, will meet Benny Leonard, the alleged light tweight champion, before the Cam fFriday night. Loughlin and Leon kard have clashed before, the latter Esending the K. O. gent to the mat kGor the count in the ninth round. i A bejeweled belt offered by Tex tRickard to the winner of bout be- Etween Pete Herman, the worlds ban etam title holder, and the winner o1 "a bout between Joe Lynch and Jack eSharkey, holds no lure to Herman swho is in New York and maintains Ia dignified silence on the proposition bShould Herman enter the ring against Eeither of the boys the title would be tat stake and possibly the Crescent lCity boy regards the title as of more Svalue than the bejeweled het thlat SRickard ordered.
 i Averring that New York is. better kable to stage match between Car ipentier and Dempsey, Eugene Buck Sley, chairman of the Boxing Commis' Ssion of Massachusetts, writes that the Ebout is purely commercial and New tYork is the only place in which Il fcould properly be handled. de tnot say that there are no clubs n EBoston which could handle the bout, Ehe writes, "but I doubt if any pro fmoter here would care to take the Ihnancial risk. Rest assured" ne ssays. "no outsider will be permitted sto come here and put over the bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

ire for .13 consecutive weeks to ca pacity houses.
 LYRIC
 If there be anyone in this city who has not seen "The Cave Gir1,'- now playing at the Lyric theater, or who does snot intend to see it they should reconsider and make arrangements for a visit to-see this unusually inter esting production. There is always us in a story of the back-to-nature existence and in t'The Gave G1rf there is enough of this to appeal to the most cosmopolitan city man or woman. It is not an impossible story but one that is liable to happen in everyday life and a tale of love that is unfolded is worth while even if the other features fail to interest.
 Can enemies be friends? This IS the question that is answered by the Polf Players all next we:& during the production of that internationally fla nous comedy drama, Friendly -En- emies," which scored so decided a hit in New York and elsewhere during the late war and time after time since the great battles were fought.
 For Sunday night another feature program has been arranged which can without much imagination be stretched into moving picture car niva1. As the leading attraction Ho- bart Bosworth will be seen in a pic ture of the bottom of the sea entitled Under the Surface" Then Charlie Chaplin, the irrepressfble laugh get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
LAFAYETTE LOSES END
 THROUGH SUSPENSION

Easton, Pa., Nov. 4 Mickey Hummel, regular left end of the Lafayette College varsity football team, was suspended indefinitely from the squad for failure to keep training rules. The decision to suspend him was reached by the coaches Seidel and Sutherland, and the physical director, Bruce.
 Hummel is a veteran of two years. Last fall he played regularly until the Pennsylvania game, when a fractured bone in his ankle put him out for the remainder of the season. This year he started in every game and per- formed in a creditab1e manner.
 The suspension of Hummel will further weaken Lafayette. Yesterday Patterson, Ziegler and Reese were given a tryout at end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
NAVY HAS NO TICKETS LEFT FOR ARMY GAME

i Annapolis, Md, Nov. 4.-There will Ebe no tickets to the Army-Navy foot SbaIl game at the Polo Grounds in New EYork on November 27 for general tsdistribution, and the members of the fNavy Athletic Association, which sup Eports athelhcs at the Naval Academy, Twill be more closely limited than ever. EEach member will receive two tickets land be allowed to purchase two more. Applications received before October
 I5 were more than double the num- sber available.
 . The total number of tickets for the game will be 45,O00, divided equally Samong the Naval Academy, the Mill- ktary Academy and the New York Ma stional League baseball club. The ENavy's quota is now being distributed fby a special clerical force, directed by
 hCommander D. l.. Howard, secretary
 Eof the Navy Athletic Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
British Plan Memorial Gate To Her Soldier
 Dead At Ypres Field
(By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 London, Nov. 4-For the purpose of selecting sites for the memorials to the men of the British Army who fell in France and Belgium during the war, Lord Riddan headed a committee which has visited both countries.
 'The best suggestion we have had so far," said Lord RiddeII to the In ternational News Service. 'is the erec- ton of a gate on the Menin Road, Ypres. It is a matter of pride to the British Army that it held Ypres through all the attacks made upon it, and in Belgium that is the natural choice for a memorial.
 There were so many places in France that the British Army made famous by it's courage that it would be difficult to select any particular place. Therefore, it is more than likely that Paris will be selected as the most suitable place for our me morial.
 "We hope that the United States will follow our example and erect Q memorial to their brave men who fel in the struggle. I am certain that this will be done and the scene of the 1as1 great-and victorious - effort against the enemy will doubtless be selected by them."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
tsBRIDGEPORT GETS 1000 BROWN GAME TICKETS

. Through the efforts of Jeremiah Holmes of this city, an old Brown 1graduate, Bridgeport football enthu- Esiasts who contemplate viewing the sc1assic between Yale and Brown at fthe Bowl, Saturday, will have an op- Sportunity of buying their tickets in sBridgeport instead of waiting in line Lat the Bowl in New Haven. MT. kEolmes received word last night kfrom the football authorities that L. E100 tickets will go on sale at the '. tM. c. A at o'clock this morning. Ii lSaturday should be a rainy day all ethose who purchase tickets may re- ideem them at any time up to noon fSaturday Couldn't be fairer than fthat, could it?
 Several thousand from Bridgeport twill attend the game Saturday and Efhe New Haven road has made ar-
 srangements for extra sections on the
 sfrains going east at 1929 and 12:3G
 Saturday noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
ARRANGING DETAILS M NEWHA VENFOR CONTEST
Coach Hunt and Manager Briggs of Chain Team Confe Today With Officials of William Eleven Over
 Sundays Game

CoachsFred Hunt and Manager Joe Briggs of the American Chain foot ball team will go to New Haven to- day to make final arrangements for the game Sunday afternoon in New Haven between the Williams eleven and the Chains. Up in New Haven they hear that the Chains will ask for other officials. The Journal Courier says:
 "It seems as though the Chains are never satisfied unless Joe Waters is the referee of any. game they play. Nevertheless, this matter of officials, the last in the arrangements neces- sary, is expected to be closed up be- fore tonight.
 fIt is understood that the Chains aren't in favor of again using the off, cials who were in charge of last Sun days game at Newfield park. pr. Bratt of Tufts, refereed: Meheegan of Purdue, umpired, and Murphy of Brown, acted as head Inesman. All of these men are competent football authorities and the Williams are per fectly willing to use them again. However, it is rumored in Bridgeport that a meeting of the Chain team last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
SALEM 10, FALL RIVER 4.
IN THE THEATRES
POII'S.


 The Might Line" a one act com edy, with large cast, carrying a big quantity of special scenery, is the. headliner of the new vaudeville show which starts today at Polls.
 Rome and Wager, Rita Gould & Co.,, Dancer and Green, and Al and Emma Frabelle, are the other vaude- vile attractions.
 Louise Glaum, in Loves Madness '' her latest screen success, will be the feature picture. An Arbuck1e. coin edy entitled ''The Reckless Romeo and the Pathe News, are also to be shown at each performance.
 As special feature for Sunday night only, Juanita Hansen and her leading man, William Bailey, who al e starring in '"The Phantom Foe" which is being shown at Polls on Sunday nights, will appear in person on the stage.
 For four days starting Nov. 14ta, Mary Pickford in "Suds' has been booked, while on the 21st of the month and continuing for four days, the greatest picture of the past e. cade 'Humoresque," with Alma Ru- bens and Vera Gordon, has been booked. This is the picture that broke all records for a run in New York city, playing the Criterion thea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
Expect Articles
 For Big Fight To Be Signed Today
Georges Carpenter Sailing For France Saturday and
 Is Anxious to Sign

New York, Nov. 4-With Georges Carpenter scheduled to sail for France on Saturday it is expected that the articles for his proposed heavyweight championship bout with Jack Dempsey will be signed tomo-r row unless Promoters Cochran Rick ard and Brady have already signed the boxers in secret. KearnS and Dempsey are scheduled to return to
 New York late today from Montreal and it was said at Kearns' office here this morning that he is returning to be on hand to sign articles for the
 match with the promoters tomor- row. Carpenter and Descamps, it is said, are eager to complate the match before sailing for France.