davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

These Garments are IN such a variety Of
style and colors 70 please any taste. They
came 20 US at a very decided bargain and
we pass them on to you at the same liberal
reductions.
Any discriminating woman cannot afford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Personals

Jay Jackson is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Jackson,
AS Sherman av., before returning TO
Trinity college, Durham, y. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Grouse and
their daughters Jeanne and Janet,
125 Park av., have returned from
Indian Lake. Mich, where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Ray Robbins.
l345 E. Dubail av., have returned
from a motor trip through Michigan
and Canada.
Sidney Q. Morse, California av..
who has been spending the summer
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Morse has returned TO
Purdue university.
r. c. Bauer and family. 525 Cot
tage Grove av., left Thursday for
WATERFOWL, 5. D. where they will
visit with Mr.. Bauer's brother and
family.
Miss Monica Horka. 400 y. Fran
els 81. left Thursday morning for
Boston, Mass, where she will enter
the New England Conservatory Of
Music. Enroute Miss Horka will
visit at Toledo. o.
DR. and Mrs. John Stoekly and
family, 81 y. Francis St. have re-
turned after spending the summer
az Dewey Jake. Mich Mrs. Stock
ley is improving from injuries re-
Ceived in an automobile accident
four weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Ellen OFT AIS s. Carroll 81.
entertained members Of the Victory
club Thursday afternoon. After
,hort business meeting refreshments
were served. In two weeks the club
vii meet with Mrs. John Wit
meyer. sos Lasalle av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

as 10 my treatment and nourishment
and bowed himself out. Just as little
Mrs. Durkee brushed past him into
the room.
oh Why didn't somebody tell
ms? ?" she scolded with the privilege
OF old friendship. Here I was tax
ing comfortable nap while all this
was going on. ! Was never so fab
bergasted in my life when Katie
told me just now. What can I do
for you. poor dear?"
You can keep Margaret quiet. if
you can, my mother-in-law remark
ed with a CaustiC meaning which I
think was quite lost upon Mrs Dur
kee. while 1 go downstair and see
Maj. Grantland, who is waiting for
me. But DR.. Gibson says she must
go 70 sleep as soon as possible, so
don't let her talk"
I won't" the little woman chirp-
ed, perching herself like a bird upon
the arm OF a big chair near the bed.
III spank her II she opens her
mouth. And I'm so glad you're go
ing 10 see that officer what's his
name. downstairs. He's pacing up
and down the veranda with a face
like a thunder cloud. You'll find
some Of the pillars bitten right of,
see If you don't"
Please don t-make- laugh" 1
begged. for indeed 1 had felt an ir-
resistible i Inclination TO laughter
sweep over me at the little woman's
nonsense.
"Oh, I'm so sorry" she said in
swift cOntriuon. I'm always putting
my foot in il. Now I won't say
single word more If you'll just
answer one question which nobody
seems 70 know. Where IN the world
is Dicky?"
l was spared the necessity of ans
vering by the sound of voices COM
ing through the opend window which
was just above the veranda. deep.
masculine voices, one Of them. eX-
cited, angry. that Of my husband
Il don't care 10 listen TO any ex-
plantations" I heard him shout
Its a Id unwarranted piece of
impertinence."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

I experienced a very bad quarter
Of an hour before the physician ar
rived. Mother Graham and Katie
were deft and tender in their care Of
me, and, indeed, there was nothing
IN their movements which hurt me.
But the pain in my side gave me no
rest, and l welcomed DR.. GibsOn's
arrival with the joyous, pathetic re-
lief person IN pain always gives d
physician.
He made a swift, skillful examina-
uon. and then looked down at me
with a twinkle in his eyes. IL is a
mannerism OF mis- with which he re-
assures mis- patients But II irritated
me. was in no mood for merriment
or a mental pat on the shoulder.
We'll young LADY," he said jovt-
ally. I'm afraid well have 70 make
a mummy oct OF you for a few days
But we will take that pain away. If
you will run autos you must take
the consequences"
What's the trouble, a fractured
rib ?" my mother-in-law asked
crisply.
Yes, but not a very serious one"
DR.. Gibson turned TO her deferentiaIs
". He knew Of Of her close rela-
tionship 10 DR.. Braithwaite. and
have found that many physicians
regard the eminent surgeon with
something akin 10 awed admira ton.
How long before she can get out
again ?"
That is impossible to say. Per-
haps three weeks, possibly longer, il
might be shorter: depends altogeth-
er upon how rapidly il heals. OF
course she will DE able 10 sit up be-
fore then. And now. If you will
help me, please
My spirits went TO zero at the
prospect of inactivity before me. I
had rebelled only this afternoon at
the long rest upon which my family
had insisted. and here. at my first
essay into activity this thing had
befallen me.
was filled with a childish, unrea-
soning irritation against Dicky. If
he had only let me learn as I wished
instead of upsetting me with lis
arbitrary methods of teaching; If he
had not insisted upon my taking the
wheel just before Maj. Grantland' s
car rolled around the corner. I
would not be lying on my bed like
a trussed- fowl-the simile came 10
me after the physician had finished
encasing the upper part OF my body
in tight swathings.
There" The doctor stepped back
beamingly, as If in approval Of his
own handiwork Now, II you will
swallow one of these"
He handed me d tablet which
crushed in my mouth. and held a
glass Of water so that I could swal-
low easily. then turned 10 my moth
er-in-law -
Please lower the ghades now and
try 10 induce sleep for her That is
what she needs most. She is in
very upset condition nervoUsly."
He added a few general directions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Announcements

The meeting of the Mount Pleas
ant Home Economics club which
was 10 have been held Thursday
with Mrs. Ira Carpenter, 1920 y
Allen St, has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
The League of Women Voters will
entertain with O'Clock dinner
Monday, Sept 20. and a 4 o'clock tea
Sept. p at the Oliver hotel
Mrs. Henry Kale, 629 z. Broad
way will be hostess at a meeting Of
the Frances willard w. G. T. T.,
this afternoon.
There will be a meeting Of the
Norman Eddy Sewing circle held
this afternoon at the x. p. hall.
The officers Of the corps will serve
as hostessea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

large basket OF fruit centered the
table from which a buffet supper
was served 10 20 guests. a musical
program was the main feature of
the evening and included numbers
by Mrs. Leon Thornton. At a con-
test Mrs. r. r Ward was the favor
winner. Miss Jennie Ward OF Ian
sing. Mich. was a guest Of the club.
Sept. % a regular meeting Of the
club viii be held with Mrs. Cora
Bradley at the Y. W. c. A.
One Of the early fall social events
was the dinner dance given Wednes-
day evening at the Oliver hotel BY
the Delta Sigma Epsilon fraternity
Of Elkhart Dinner was served at
$50 O'Clock in the Rotary room and
was followed by dancing. The Elk
hart orchestra furnishing the music
for the program Of dances was en-
joved by 30 couples Palmer Elk
and Norman Sage had charge of the
affair.
In celebration OF the 50th year Of
the organization Of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Aiumnae association
the local chapter OF, the sorority en-
at the Robertson tea room Thursday
Covers We're placed for IA guests AZ
table prettily appointed with aUt-
umn flowers An informal program
conssting Of the singing Of Kappa
songs and short talks followed the
luncheon Mrs. William Happ spoke
Of the songs Of the sorority and Mrs
+. r Miller OF the New Kappa s..
Responses were made by several out
Of town guests who were represen-
tatives OF near by chapters.
Election Of officers took place AZ
the meeting OF the Colfax ". Q. T. L.
which met wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. T. ] Staples. 424 W. Mad
ison 81 Mrs. Ethel Bair was chosen
/ president; Mrs. staples vice presi
dent Mrs. Eta Nash. secretary and
Mrs. Alma Cissne. treasurer. Mrs.
I Ira Uuery. Cushing 81. will he
| hostess at the next meeting 70 be
held at her home. Oct. IS.
Mrs. Ernest Maffit had charge Of
the meeting OF the Missionary So
! Ciety OF the Indiana Avenue Christ
/ ian church which was held We'd
nesday afternoon. Interesting pa
/ pers pertaining 70 the missionary
| topic were read by Mrs Anna Rick
EFT. Mrs Lester SpideL and Mrs.
/ Taylor Refreshments were served
/ AZ the close Of the social hour. Mrs.
Anton Swanson, 114q 2 Indiana av.
will entertain the society Oct 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Kitchen ECOnOmieS
SOME UNUSUALLY DELICIOUS
APPLE PRESERVES.

A shelf full of apple butter will
go long way in cutting down the
high cost Of dairy butter this win
ter 1t can be made .asily enough.
and if the flavor is varied no one
viii weary Of il. There are but two
cautions 10 observe in making apple
hutter-see that 81 is thoroughly
boiled. and watch carefully 10 pre-
vent burning Apples burn readily
IN cooking. but close watching will
avoid this catastrophe
Apple Butter. Plain.
gallons Of sweet cider.
L peck OF tart apples
pounds OF brown sugar
Core, quarter and pare the ap-
pies. Boil the cider down 10 half.
then add sugar and apples and stir
we'll Continue boiling until a solid
soft mass is formed that does not
eparate, then pack in hot sterilized
Jars and seal
IF apple jelly Is made the pulp re-
m2iGing in the jelly bag afteer the
Juice has dripped through NAV be
used in making a spiced butter that
Is excellent as an accompaniment 10
meat Turn the pulp into the sieve
and press with potato masher
Measure. ard 20 each two cupfuls Of
pulp add one-quarter cupful Of vine
gar. three-quarter cupful of sugar
one teaspoonful Of ground cloves.
Simmer until thick. then pour into
small glasses and seal. L Is better
20 use small containers rather than
the large pint or quart Jars. as only
little Of this IS likely 70 be used
at a time.
Ginger Apples.
: pounds OF apples.
pounds OF sugar.
- pound OF ginger.
Place the ginger in boiling water
and leave for several hours. Core.
quarter and pare apples and leave IN
cold water. Bring to a boil the gin
ger water and one quart OF plain
water and boil for five minutes.
Place the apples in this and con-
tinUe boiling for As minutes They
will then become almost transpar-
ent. and should be packed in hot
sterilized jars and sealed.
Apple aud ounce Butter.
"a apples.
IS ounces.
lemons.
Sugar.
Water.
Pare and core fruit and weigh.
Then measure sugar and water. al
lowing three-q quarter pound OF sugar
10 each pound OF fruit. and one pint
OF water 20 each one and one-half
pounds Of sugar used Throw fruit
in cold water ard stew parings 20
make syrup. When parings are
boiled strain and set aside 10 cool
When cold mix with fruiJ and boil
quickly. continuing until the fruit
Is smooth ana chick. Then add the
sugar and lemon, juice. cook for an
hour longer. stirring frequently with
a spoon,
Ordinary apple butter may be Civ
en- q different flavor by the addition
OF mint leaves or a few drops OF
ginger syrup or powdered ginger-a
matter OF taste.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y. Dawson.
S45 y nth St. daughter. Sept. 8.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bland. Sis
Crescent av., son. Sept. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Elmer Essex. sos s. Nichi-
gan ST was hostess Wednesday
evening At an indoor weiner roast 20
members and families Of the Cen
tennial club Garden flowers decor
4ted the rooms Of the house and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Wuthrick. OF South Bend,
70 Geraldine Houck. of South Bend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
British Quaker Tells
OF Starvation in Russia

Terrible conditions prevalent in Rus
STA are depicted in a report received
by Clarence E. Pickett, secretary of
the Young Friends Conference, de-
scribing the trip Of Human Baker,
English Friend, to Moscow.
In Petrograd and Moscow lack of
fuel kept the temperature Of most of
the houses near the freezing point
through the long Russian winter. The
population herd day and night in the
same clothes, including overcoats
This made high death rate from
typhus. The breakdown Of transporta
ton has cut off Petrograd and Moscow
from food supplies. The population is
insufficiently rationed on black bread
cabbage soup and a cerial.
In brief the report said: There Is
, almost no industry owing to the short
age of fuel and raw material. Under
the communal law all surplus stock
crops, and goods must be rendered tt
the state, which gives in exchange
| nominal sums of worthless papel
money. The peasantry are opposed t
this, and so long as the government
cannot exchange for their produc,
clothing, machinery and a Thousand
! other things they need, the majorit.
of Russia will be opposed to Boil
sheXism-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
(By Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, O., July 22.-Receipts
Cattle 700; hogs 5000; sheep 5000.
Cattle - Market slow; butchers
steers, good to choice. $13@15.50;
fair to good $10@13; common to fair.
5000; heifers, good to choice, $1,000
@13.5O; fair to good $S@12; common
to fair $5@s; COWS, good to choice,
s9.50@1050; fair to good, $6.5099.6O;
cutters, $5Q6.50; Gamers $4,000 so;
stock steers, $6@1050; stock heifers,
$55O@8; stock COWS $5@6.50: bulls.
steady; bologna s7@9; fat bulls. 500
$40; mich cows steady, $359135;
calves steady; extra $16.60@17; fair
to good $11@16.50; common and large.
5000.
Hogs Heavies, $16@16.25; good
to choice packers and butchers, SIG rs,
medium $1625; stays $s@9.50; CON-
mon to choice heavy fat sows, 500
$3.50; light shippers SIG; pigs, 10
pounds and less $1O@13.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice light
$8.504900; fair to good $4.00@850;
common to fair 1908; bucks s2@5;
lambs strong; good to choice s16.50@
SIT; seconds, s11@11; fair to good,
s13@16.50; skips, 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Funeral OF Walter o. Jones,
World War Veteran, Held
At Cenferuiue, Tuesday

Military funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, for Walter 0.
Jones, ex-service man Of Centervillc,
Ind, who died in overseas duty on
Oct. Is, 1918. He enlisted on June
%, 1918 in Cambridge City as a me-
chanic, and was sent to Indianapolis
Training Detachment by the chamber
of commerce Of that city.
Members Of the Paul Hunt post, 2S7,
American Legion, escorted the body
to Crown Hill cemetery where a brief
military burial took place. Bert Rus
sci, Of the Harry Ray post, was the
bugler. The Rev. F. c. Mccormick.
Of Milton, OBLIGATED.
After short stay in Indianapolis
following his enlistment. Jones was
transferred to Camp Hancock. Ga
There he was a member of the Sixth
Casual company, First Regiment.
Later he was moved to the Second
Provisional regiment. While in Camp
Hancock, and Just before his removal
to Camp Upton. L l., from whence he
was sent to France, his father, Cort
Jones, and wife, Pearl Jones. visited
him. It was the last time that they
saw him alive, for on his trip across
the water he became very i'll. and
died within three hours after landfne
| in France. Death was caused by
lObar pneumonia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
GILBERT And

The controller pointed out that if all
this coal should actually be delivered
within the periods specified 1t would
be impossible for the city to meet the
bills, as the total cost would be ap-
proximately s397.5o0, or $122.335 more
than the plants gross receipts In
1919.
President Gilbert supplemented the
criticism Of the controller with the
statement that B. c. Robbins. city at
torney, had advised that the board
had no legal authority for accepting a
bid for coal to be delivered within
one year, as this constituted pa rtial
expenditure of funds not due until
next year, and that the advertising
for bids for coal to be delivered with
in six months was invalid because
there was no appropriation for the
amount involved.
The board, on motion OF Mr.. Peltz
adopted a resolution to reject the pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
So HAPPY ORPHANS
GUESTS 0F>ST. PAUl'S

Thirty-five happy children arrived In
Richmond at p. m, Wednesday, for
a vacation Of ten days to two weeks,
as guests Of members of the St Paul's
Lutheran church. They were accom-
panied from the Oesterlin Orphans
Home. Springfield, Ohio. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fry.
Not for one momept are they to be
allowed to consider themselves as
other than members Of families, SAID
the Rev. J. P. Miller. They will &c
to Sunday school next Sunday with
their hosts and hostesses.
Thursday afternoon the Sunday
school of st. Pauls will hold its annual
picnic in Glen Miller park. Here the
children will receive one of the bes
treats Of their visit.
Upon arriving in Richmond Wednes
day, the children and those that haC
come to meet them, enjoyed a mos
| agreeable surprise when H. w. Hui
| linger, Of Chicago, a travelling sales
man, opened his heart and purse
strings and treated every child to re
! freshments in a confectionery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
CBY Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 22.-(U. S. Bureau
Of Markets Report -Cattle-Receipts
1000; best yearling steers steady;
heavy dull, grassy stock weaker; bulls,
Gamers, best heifers steady; other she
stock draggy; calves steady to strong;
stockers firm.
Hogs - Receipts $4,000; fully Is
cents lower than yesterdays average
top $16.40; bulk light butchers $3.50
@16.30; bulk packing sows $14.15 @
$14,40; pigs quiet; desirable kinds,
$3.50 @1450.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; slow
western lambs steady to higher; ma
tive Is to rs cents down; top native,
$3.50; bulk s14@$15; top ewes, So;
bulk, $7@7.5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Snaps More Expensive
But Taken bv Dozens

The original cost and the upkeep OF
snapshots and cameras are higher this
summer than last. There is not much
change in the price of printing and de-
veloping films. But 20 per cent in
crease was tackled on the films this
year. The 20 film roll sells for %
cents now. The 40 cents film pack
has advanced to so cents.
Cameras have taken a 20 per cent
upward hop. Developing paper has
scared the highest, however, now cost
ing 40 per cent more than last year.
Nevertheless, a Main street dealer
says sale of cameras and supplies is
greater than last year, and more snap.
shots are being taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
NATI0NAuSM
Continued from Page One)
ent American eminence and
f1uence"
To Preserve Republic.

ent American eminence and in
fluence."
To Preserve Republic.
1--WE do not mean to hold aloff We
do not mean to shun a single RESPONSE
bility of this republic. We were re-
solved then even as we are today, and
will be tomorrow, to preserve this free
and Independent republic. Let those
now responsible, or seeking RESPONSE
billy, propose the surrender, whether
with interpretations, apologies, or re-
luctant reservations, from which our
rights are to be omitted. We welcome
the referendum to the American people
on preservation Of America
with a Senate advising as the Con-
stttution contemplates, would hope
fully approach the nations of Europe
and Of the earth, proposing that under
| standing which makes us a willing
participant in the conservation Of
| nations to a new leadership, to commit
the moral forces of the world,
America included, to peace and inter
national justice, still leaving America
free, Independent and self-reliant, but
| offering friendship to all the world"
Pay for RaiIroaders
Declaring railway employees ought
candidate emphasized the response
bility OF such service and added:
THE government might we'll stamp
railway employment with the sanctity
of public service and guarantee to the
railway employees that justice which
voices the American conception Of
righteousness the one hand and as
sures continuing of service on the
other"
In his reference to prohibition and
law enforcement he said:
people ever will differ about the
wisdom of the enactment of a law
there is divided opinion regarding the
eighteenth amendment and the laws
enacted to make it operatfve-but
there can be no difference of opinion
about honest law enforcement Modi-
fication or repeal is the right of a free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
RICHMOND MAY FACE
CRAVE GAS SHORTAGE!

Richmond this winter may face q
more serious gas shortage than ever
before, IL the United States supreme
court should hold constitutional the
Steptoe law, which provides the state
Of West Virginia shall first obtain
natural gas adequate to take care OF
consumers in that state, and then the
remainder be allowed to come into
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania
The validity of the law is now being
heard in Columbus before United
States Commissioner Levi Cook. T.
J. Jones, manager of distribution for
the Logan Natural Gas and Fuel com
pany, Columbus, testifying at the
hearing yesterday. declared that
should the law be held valid, cities
outside of West Virginia will suffer
more from gas shortage than ever be-
fore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Beets. cents a bunch; two for
15c; leaf lettuce, zoe per pound;
onions. 10c h.: parsley. 15c bunch;
green mangoes, &c and SC each: gar
lie, TIC lb.; new cabba ge, 12c lb. !;
spinach. zoe ID: sweet potatoes, 15c
ID; Texas onions, &c ID; spring
onions, &c bunch; white radishes, &C
bunch cucumbers, 15c each; ripe to-
matoes. soc ID; green beans. 15c lb. {;
turnips, 10c bunch; carrots, 10c bunch,
egg plant. 30c h.; green peas, zoe lb. ;
green beans, 10c Id; old potatoes, loo
h.: new potatoes, 10c ID; green corn
home grown, sc ear; cauliflower, 80
Id; celery, 10c bunch, for Csc.
FRUITS.
Bananas, 15c h.; lemons, 40c doz.
grape fruit, zoe; oranges, 60c doz