davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
F'elons Taken
BY Farmers
w Withollt Shot
(contInued from page on.)

then"
The impulse which led Stivers to
draw his automatic and give the fa
millar order to Ed wilkins made tron-
bic. Hands up!" is less graciouslv
received in the New Hampshire Hills
than in New York, and Wilkins jumped
1or rifle which stood behind the
counter. At this unexpected move,
Stivers and Bassett grabbed the sand
wiches and fled, pursued by wilkins,
VINO rallied his neighbors for q futile
pursuit OF the bandits stolen a~tomo-
bile. AS they drove away, Stivers fred
one shot which went wild.
There's one New HAMPSHIRE man
who made good thing of us" said
Bassett 15 IN relating the story to Sheriff
wooster. THAT storekeeper in Henn1
ker got our last $40 and he gave us
four rotten sandwiches. so dry that we
couldn't eat 'em, and we were starving
at that"
The pursuit which wilkins organized
IN Hennlker forced the pair of fugi-
tves to abandon their car when the
engine stalled, as they had no time to
tinker with it. 1t had carried them
from Western Connecticut where thew
stole it, '''0'
SAID
sctt patronizingly and with obviously
sincere regret, IAN we coulda fixed
hcr up in a few minutes, but we didn'
nave no minutes at all right then We
had TO go on afoot to where we had
lelt the Packard, Ca car thew stole
Monday from Hiram G.. Kilkenny in
this city), and that didn't have much
gas left in its tank
Took to Woods
When their fuel was exhausted Bas-
sett and Stivers took to the woods.
their flight being seen by William n
Rogers, who recognized the stolen auto
noolle they were abandoning and noti-
fled Sheriff Wooster.
nen the hunt was on in earnest.
Inc Sheriff swore in deputies by the
score and volunteers joined the posse
with an eagerness which the New New
hampshire hills have not seen since
revolutionary days. At sunset last
night $50 men were camped on the
trall of the outlaws. Some had rifles.
some had shotguns and others axes,
corn cutters, can't hooks, or even hoes,
Bassett and Stivers were making for
canada when their gasoline gave out.
Bassett admitted to-day to sheriff
Wooster, but the accident which put
.hcm a1oot IN world made I'D of hills.
bogs and precipices and treacherous
underground and whipping branches
instead Of paved streets, dark door
ways and level tenement roofs. ideal
tor getaways, was fatal to their plans.
All night the watchfres of the posse
olazed on the hillsides and the electric
torches of the men on the picket line
winked and blinked in signal and re-
ply. All night the bcwildered crooks
from the city houndered through the
underbrush, hunting for road that
might lead them northward
Couldn't Lay Straight Course
Neither Bassett nor Stivers was able
to lay a straight course through the
woods at night, however. and day.
light found them, toilful hours later.
almost at the very spot where they
had entered the woods Their fee. were
sore, their faces and hands scratched
and every muscle in their bodies
ached.
Worst Of all was the ravenous hunger
that gripped them. They were in a
valley between Tory Hill and Pumpkin
Hill, parts of which are cultivated.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Burleson VIII Not Recommend
Eirsf-Class Rate sncrease

WASNINGTON, Oct 22.-Postal csti-
mates to be submitted to the coming
session of Congress, Postmaster Cen
eraI Burlcson said to-day, will not
recommend any increase in the two
cent first class letter rate, in connec-
tion with any plan of taxation revis-
ion, and will renew the departments
previous recommendation for one
cent local delivery rate The Post
master General estimates that a re-
duction Of the local delivery rate from
two cents to one would probably in
crease postal revenue rather than de-
f,a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Warns of a World Strike
Dutch Leader Says Conference
Decisions Must BE Ohserved

LONDON, Oct. According 10 :.
Gispatch to the, Exchange telegraph
from Amsterdam. Van Oucegeest
president of the Dutch Labor Fedora
tlon, in an interview with Zurich
Journalist. said that II the decision
OF the international Labor Conference
he'd recently at Washington are not
put INTO execution next spring. the
.abor organizations would proclaim a
great international strike to insure
their enforcement. Oudegeest is sec
retaIy OF the International League o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

and put him right with regard to the
calendar, and then every one laughed
including the speaker.
Dovernor Cox devoted a large meas
ure Of his speech in Hoboken to fhe
Irish question as it is related 10 The
League of Nations. He said that he
believed ireland would get more if il
were In the league than it ever would
get outside the league He promised
II elected to do his utmost to arouse
public opinion and the conscience of
The world to lrcland's cause.
Governor Cox Went TO the Waldorf
Astoria after the Hoboken meeting. He
Will spend to-day in this city, speaking
tonight at a mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Colby Denies u. S. Asked
England to DepOrf Writer

From TIE Trf6Nne'S WaSNln0toN BlWedu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Secretary
Colby denied to-day that the State De-
partment had made any request Of the
British government to depOrt +. j. Cos
tello, a writer for the Federated Press.
who was ordered banished from Lon
don by Scotland Yard operatives yes
terday
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Acuuit Man Who Escaped Mob

WELLAND, Ont, Oct 22-David
McNeal, who several months ago OBJ
tanned his release from q mob bent
Upon lynching by q speech demanding
fair play. was acquitted tonight of a
charge of numbering four-year-old Mar
garet Baucock at Thorold Ont, July l3.
McNeal is to be extradited to Philadel-
phia, where he is accused of robbery
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Two Out Of POI Australian
Districts Vote Prohibition

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. %.
The voting on the question Of prohibi-
ton in the State OF Victoria resulted
N only two districts voting dry. One
hundred and thirty-two districts vote
isting limited license system. ,yf.ile
>lXty-seven voted in favor OF a reduc-
.ioa in the number of licenses.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Forest Fire Threatens
; Massachusetts Towns
600 Volunteer Fire Fighters
Attempt to Check Flames;
n. Y. Villages Menaced

HYANNIs, Mass, Oct. PA forest
FIRE. which started at the Yarmouth
Camp Grounds this morning, tonight
threatened the destruction of part of
thus town and the villages of Center
Vile and Craigvillc. Famed by a brisk
northeast wind, the fire gained great
Roadway, destroying four cottages and
partly burning several others.
More than 600 volunteer fire fighters
were engaged tonight in an effort to
check the flames. Many of the resi-
dents packed their household goods and
prepared to leave.
GLovERsv1LLE, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-
At an early hour this morning forest
fires are raging between Worthwhile
and Wells, in the lower Adirondacks,
on both sides Of the Sacandaga River
on fourteen front and four miles
in depth. At one o'clock the flames
had reached point within half a
mile of the village Of Wells, and
if the high winds continue the viii
lag Will be in imminent danger.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Deserted Wife.
hoSued Rival.
Gets S20O,O00

Continued from page onD
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

70 rers 'ste families having u spare room
Roons VIII Ind The Tribune's Furnished
Pbonas 70 l-"t column al aid to- renting 1t.
0'e 6eekWAn sOOO-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

1915, after she had lent him $50, 900 or
SAC, 900 to help him in his financial diff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

buttered baking dish. dust with
grated cheese. and brown in the
oven.
Onion Pie-Boil a quart Of white
onions until tender, then break them
up with a fork Make 8 cream
sauce. not very thick. and add the
onions. Add a half cup OF minced
cold boiled ham. and a finely mine
ed large apple. Line a deep pie dish
with good crust, pour IN the mix
ture. add more seasoning If requir-
ed put on the top crust and bake.
onion Cake-Peel and chop very
fine three Spanish onions. Beat three
eggs with one cup Of sour cream.
Add three tablespoons OF finely
minced ham and a tablespoon OF
caraway seed. Cook in a double
boiler until thick, then add the
onions which should have been
salted in three ounces OF butter.
Have ready a good crust rolled out
thin, and, when the mixture is cool,
/ spread the crust with II and roll II.
fastening at the ends. Brush over
with egg white and bake in a med
ium oven. Serve hot. as a vegetable.
entree, or a luncheon dish.
Russian Salad-Grate two large
( Spanish onions. Add "a cup OF
chopped celery, a seeded and minced
cucumber, and minced pepper.
3 salt a little sugar. and add six
lanchovies broken in pieces. Take a
pint OF tomato Juice. made the same
/ as for the eScallOped dish: after
straining it, add two tablespoons OF
powdered gelatin that has been dis
solved i'm a little water, boil up once
and, when cool, add to the onion
mixture; then into a wet mold and
/ let harden. When ready. slice and
lay the slices on lettuce leaves; dress
with heavy mayonnaise, made with
mustard
Onion and Potato Fritters-Grate
4 two Spanish onions and four good
sized potatoes. Add three well-beat-
en- eggs, salt. pepper little sug-
ar. a half-teaspOou OF baking pow
der, and enough sifted -four TO make
"a medium batter. Just before fry
ing, i'm deep hot fat, add a half cup
of cream.
Baked Onions-Peel and boil in
sailed water enough Spanish onions
TO allow one to a portion. When ten
/ der enough to pierce with a firm
straw. drain and. when slightly cool
remove the centers and fiji with the
+ Following mixture. which is sufficient
. for six onions and may be increased
J i'm proportion. One cup of dry
crumbs. u little neck claims that
have been steamed and chopped
pepper. half a minced red pepper
! a tablespoon Of butter. a half cup
/ of cream, an egg beaten in it. two
slices Of minced lean bacon and a
heaping teaspoon of grated cheese
Fill the onions. set in n well butter
ed baking pan. dust with pepper and
salt, and basic often, until the
onions are brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Surely. you've known him. or met
him. or heard Of him.
He is a good husband
A nice. kind. reliable husband.
With most Of the virtues. and no
glaring faults
Except one
He simply will not listen. when his
wife speaks
lie simply cannot discuss a sub
ject with her. sanely and nationally,
II she should announce from the
house-tOps that the end OF the world
had come, he would not be Impress
ed.
He would merely snin and re-
mark.
wen, what on earth do you ex-
pect me TO do about it,"
If she casually observes that the
corner grocer has gone out Of bust
ness.
He retorts scintillatingly.- We'll,
he has the right 10. hasn't he"
If she exclaims at the beauty of
the sky or the perfection of the
weather.
His whitening response is. Wen.
aid YOU want it TO rain o"
And. no matter what suggestion or
comprehensive may utter,
He invariably silences her. with
the slogan.
An right! All right III agree
TO anything,
Anything 10 please YOU! Any
thing 10 make YOU happy,
Anything for peace"
Words fair enOugh-and beautiful,
il only ne meant them.
But what he actually means is
Its not worth while arguing with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Studies in Husbands
By Helen Rowland
The Porcupine-

YOU. You don't know what you're
talking about and I couldn't make
YOU understand. If tried.
You're only voman-and per
fectly unreasonable.
"But don't mind my comfort. You
get everything your way anyhow!
I'm be a marty TO your whims.
as usual
III is So discomaeiug
When you've merely told linn that
you've found his hat. where he hid
it behind the rack, or that he forgot
10 wear his rubbers, or that the fur
mace has gone out. or that YOU eN-
pect company for dinner.
And there isn't any argument.
And YOU wouldn't dream of argu-
ing about it. anyway.
IL always puts YOU i'm the wrong,
somehow, even when you're right.
And besides-it always gives him
the last word"
And the last word is woman's in
aliesable right.
And no man is entitled 10 it,
Except i'm the states where women
Vote
Oh he is a good husband "a nice,
kind. reliable husband.
But as far as companionability
goes, he is about as comforting as
the fretful porcupme."
And it would be So much more
Chummy,
To be welded TO "a pleasant re-
san sive safe breaker. or TO club
by. arabic. loQuacious second-stOr
man.
Who would argue about something
with YOU.
once i'm while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
announcements

q birthday party and club meet
ing OF the Live Oak Drill. team viii
Doc held Monday night at the home
OF Mrs Laura Kinzie, SIG : Main st.
The card party which was 10 nave
been given Tuesday evening by the
Is OF G.. Ladies Social club has been
postponed indefinitely
The Auten IS. r. c. SO. "a will
meet at the old court house Tues-
day.
The annual meeting of the South
Bend Country club viii be held We'd
nesday evening at 1850 D.. m.. at the
oliver hotel. The election OF direc-
tors viii take place.
Announcement OF the nominees
for the election of the new officers
OF the Progress club has been made
with the following members named
by the nominating committee Miss
Maude Heath and Mrs s. Z. Nicely
are named for the presidency. Mrs.
T.. L. Chaplin and Mrs. Hugh Dona-
hoo. second vice president: Mrs
Frank Robertson and Mrs. William
Happ. third vice president. Mrs r.
j Walsh and Miss Edythe Brown.
treasurer. directors. Mrs Lloyd
C.reenan. Mrs. samuel Bunker. Airs.
Chester Montgomery, Mrs r H..
NNickendeu, Mrs. r. T. Thompson
aud Mrs. r. T.. Lambert
The election OF the officers Will
take place i'm tho club rooms on sat
tJrday afternoon. Jan 81. An in
formal entertainment for the after
noon has been planned bv the social
committee The polls will be open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Striking Contrasts
Have Become the
Very Latest Fad
BN ANNETTE BRADSHAW

Black and white is a combination
always striking and adapted 10 al
most amy age. A striking gown Of
white eeorgette crepe combined with
black lace and charmeuse satin Is
illustrated on the right
In this dress there is q camisole
bodice and dropskirt of black charm
euse satin. The sides of the blouse
and the kimonO sleeves are soft
black lace and the lace is draped
in cascades that FAN over the hips.
The overblouse and apron panels are
white georgette crepe embroidered
iu white ribbon floss i'm "a grape de-
sign The embroidery appears above
inc sirdle which is made OF the
floss
a broad hat OF black lsere straw
trimmed with sweeps of black para
disc is the picturesque complement
of this dress.
The gown on the left is made Of
black and white georgette crepe
combined in an interesting trim
ming of triangular points hemsitch-
ed. The vest of white georgette trim
med with points of black georgette
crepe is set into the kimono blouse
OF black georgette crepe. The cuffs
are white georgette crepe turned mp
i'm points ON the black sleeves. The
panel overskirt is banded with three
rows Of white georsette i'm the saw
teeth" points
The hat of black charmeuse is
pierced with "a white pearl pin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

IN some maze disheS' Garlic used
with discretion. is one Of the most
valuable f1avorinr agents that the
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Clubs

The marriage oC Miss Pearl Mich
olson, daughter OF ar and Airs
George Nicholson. SO - Fellow ST..
10 Leonard D1ggett OF the same adj
dress. son OF Str and Mrs. Andrew
DaEgett. 90 snow. 3Iich took place
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock al
the parsonage Of the First Methodist
church. The ceremony was perform
"a by Rev. j. n. Greene. a wedding
supper was served at O. o'clock al the
home Of the brides parents. covers
being laid for 46 guests at "a table
conferred with large bouquet OF
White roses ara carnations The out
0f town guests were Ar and Mrs
Louis FOuse, OF wilmington o.. ana
Mr. and Mrs Henry Eaglebareer. OF
Bourbon. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Dag
rett left Immediately FOR a two
nonfhs' visit bro Sew York cts after
which they VIII temporarily reside
at 511 s. Fellow ST.
Miss Phyllis Beyers $50 g Eddy
go. entertained eight members of the
willing Workers club Of The Zion
Evangelical church at her home SAT-
urday afternoon Follow iue brief
business session the time was devot-
cd to ueedIcwork- Games and CON
tests were also enjoyed and refresh
lents served. Hiss Elsie Solbrid.
1929 Cedar 81. VIII Doe hostess at the
next meeting Of the club which viii
Le held Feb g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Training Little Citizens
Concerning Manners

have been guilty. they have gener-
ally realized that much of their
popularity must rest upon the inn
preston that their manners make
upon people Long before Queen
Victoria could speak plainly, she
was taught 10 make a little bow and
say, Morning. lady" or Morning.
sir when anyone approached her
little carriage Years later. sailor
l'fted her small daughter on board
the royal yacht saying as he set
her down. There YOU are, my little
lady" I'm a princess" the child
retorted. I'm not a little lady"
The watchful mother said, THAT
is true. Tell the kind sailor that
you are not a lady vet. but that you
hope to be one some day"
How can children be taught court
esy? The foundation. Of course. is
10 teach them by word and example
10 feel kindly toward the people
around them. Show them the little
ways of thoughtfulness by which
they can express this kindness of
feeling. Teach them not to save up
their good manners for strangers
and emphasize this by treating them
with the same courtesy that YOU
wish them 10 manifest "I like 10
have the blanks come TO play with
my children" said a mother. FOR
they are never rude and rough i'm
their games. 1 was interested 20
ask the mother of the Blanks how
she had brought this about. 81
really believe it is due to our after
supper hour" she replied thought
fully. For an hour after supper ]
do whatever the children choose
and as one OF them. We read aloud
we go TO walk, we make candy. we
snowfall one another. we play
games, sometimes wild rOllicking
games. and do not ask for any
special privilege on the ground OF
being a grown up. But of course
/ the children would not think OF tag
ging mother too roughly o.. make
I hard snowballs when one might
happen TO be thrown at her; and
/ they won't quarrel about who snail
stir the candy when they know
/ that mother is waiting for her turn
If they practice self-contro, and
/ courtesy with me, they will be more
likely to practice il with others"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Camouf1aging the
Onion Odor

The onion family is one OF the
most accommodating and valuable TO
culinary art amoung succulent vege-
table families Having TO season.
they are always in readiness. though
we do not see them as often as we
should. or in as many WAYS as We
should. ON the home table For those
preiudiced abainSt onions. owing to
their clinging ordor. It may be a
comfOyt 20 know that the odOr OF
the cooked onion passes i'm two or
three hours. and. where just the
juice is used i'm flavoring. il goes
still more quickly: it is the odor Of
the raw onion which remains for
several hours
The onion family includes the red.
yellow and white varieties the Span
ish and Bermudas the latter is vel
low and white also. leeks. chives.
three kinds of garlic. scaIlons. and
shallots The red onions are used
almost exclusively FOR soup. in chop
ned pickles as flavoring FOR boiled
meats or for Juice The yellow are
usually boiled. and the white made
into mixed dishes. salads. and
Creamcd.
The Spanish and Bermudas are
the most delicate I'M flavor also The
most expensive and are restricted
by season Scauions. eageu raw az
their early prime are used in salad
and other ways. when they grow
strong Chives and shalloJs are used
I'm salads and as flavoring Leeks
are valuable for SoUD and are used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Small Town Girls Are
Given Good Times

People who live in the rush and
hurry of cities sometimes find it a
puzzle to know just what it is that
causes others 10 give up a happy
life out OF doors for the rcowded
subways. the throngs on the street
and In the stores. Two factory girls
who went % st. Paul from their
country homes in Minnesota ex-
pressed just what the difference was
when they said: I'VE like the shows
things 10 do and places 20 go to-"
And the Young WOmen's Chris
tian association, which always con-
suits the minds and thoughts OF the
girls themselves before making any
plans for them. used this statement
to build no just the kind of pro-
gram that would most appeal TO
girls who live I'm the country or in
small towns
Good. live girls can have altogeth-
Ell too much peace and quiet, and the
Y. w G. A realizing this. has
mapped out long lists of the most
interesting things 10 do. which are
keeping girls happy and busy from
/ Maine TO Washington.
Plays and pageants are coming TO
take their place in the sun. There
are few girls who don't like an i'm
portant part i'm a play and fewer still
who can resist the fun Of planning
I costumes. scenery and all the little
details which go 70 help in the pro-
! duction Of a drama TO be seen by
/ their parents and their riends.
In one county in Iowa there is a
club Of 25 girls bubbling with life
land energy. II there is anything
that these girls like to do that very
| thing is done some time during the
club year. AT their meetings they
/ play games, have discussions on girls
/ problems, talks and nature study.
Then they have picnics and ice
f cream sociaIs. and last summer gave
one delightful lawn party, TO which
I the boys came.
Outing Club.
out On Montana in two title min
ing towns near the Rockies there are
/ about go Of the most enthusiastic
+ club girls In the summer they take
long Wonderful hikes up some Ia
/ vorite mountain path. and each and
every girl spends at least one week
az Camp Rotary, tucked away in
. the most delightful spot in the Lit
Tic Belt mountains swimming fish
.ng. nature study with many. many
other details. du every day fun 70
. overfiowing These girls start each
dav with cleanup and formal mill
/ tary inspection OF each cabin. The
chilly evenings spent about the fire.
place. with stories. Nictcola music,
dancing and popping corn. gave just
the right final touch 10 each happy
/ day
: In one state there is O busy. busy
I general secretary. who IN her Ford
q travels about her county and keeps
! 20 live wire. up-to-the-minute clubs
/ going az fun speed every minute
\ Each OF these 20 clubs has from ia
/ 70 % members Their activities are
/ too numerous to mention and inc
cmde everything. from gymnasium
work and community hetterment 90
I devotional services and picturesque
= halls ON WsshinEton's birthday.