davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Personals

Or. and Mrs. II. r Mitchell. 92S
Riverside dr., have returned from a
two weeks visit in New Orleans. La.
and Biloxi, Miss. While in New or
leans DR. Mitchell attended the
American Medical association con
vention.
Mrs. r. f. Vitou. 739 :. Michigan
ST, will leave today for Akron. O..
where she was called by the serious
illness of her brother, II. :. Tarbcu.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Miller. S57
Forest av.. have returned from a
trip TO the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs g. NJ. Cubbison and
son. c. NJ. Cubbison. jr., formerly
Of this city. who have been living in
Orange, y. j.. have returned to
South Bend 10 reside
Mrs. Esther ROSencrans. $40 W.
Marion St. has as her guest hei.
daughter. Mrs. J. G. Cohlmeyer. of
KKansas City, Mo.
Hiss Helen May Irwin. Fort
Wayne diocesan correspondent. will
return TO her home i'm Fort Wayne
today after a five DAYS STAY I'm South
Bend where she attended the not
able celebration marking the conse-
Grafton of st. Patrick's church. In
June Miss Irwin will return to cover
the commencement programs at the
University Of Notre Dame and St
Mary's college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
announcements

a meeting of the Ayudadora circle
vii be held this afternoon at tho
nome Of 'Ir5. :. y. .t,5 So y L.
fayette olIL
The general meeting If tho II
Joseph Hospital Aid society which
was TO have been held FRIDAY has
been postponed until June when IL
VIII be held at the St Joseph hall.
and The ara ltatins exercises If the
six nurses Of the hospital Will be
held
Rev. Henry L. Davis. supcriutcnd-
ent of the South Bend district of the
Methodist church, who is attending
the Methodist conference in session
AT Des Moines, Iowa, has been ap-
pointed by the board Of bishops a
member Of the national hospital
board Of the Methodist church Tho
conference viii continue during the
entire month
There will be no meeting Of the
ladies' Aid society OF the Grace NJ.
r. church this week because OF thu
tabernacle meetings. The next
meeting VIII be held June To-
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Thursday evening at S
o'clock at Beyler hall All mothers.
wives and sisters whether they are
members or not are urged 20 at
tend.
The meeting of the Colfax w. g.
r. T.. which was 10 have been held
Wednesday has been postponed one
week and will meet the afternoon Of
May Is at the home OF Mrs. O. q.
Harding, $40 Leland av.
The Sewing circle of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the parish
school Hostesses for the occasion
viii be Mrs. Albert Homer Miss
Grace Homer. Mrs. b. X. Lehman
and Mrs. Emma Singlinger
The meeting of the Independent
club which was 20 have been held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Brown, 1l43 Lincoln way
r., has been postponed for two
weeks.
The Pythian tea which was 10
have met Wednesday afternoon will
not meet for two weeks.
The Mothers club will he enter
tanned with a o'clock luncheon
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. T. II.
Bulla. 221 s. William st.
The final meeting Of the Franklin
Mothers club will he held Friday
afternoon at the home Of the pres
ident Mrs. J.. a. Harris. sos $.
Rush St, and will be in the nature
Of a tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
BONZANO LEAVES FOR
HOME ~ WASHINGTON

After his participation in the con-
secration program Of ST Patrick s
church, attendance at an entertain
ment at st. Mary's academy and
college, Sunday evening. and a visit
at the University OF Notre Dame on
Monday, Most REV. John Bonzano.
- D., apostolic delegate 70 the
United States. left late Monday aft
ernOon for his home in Washington.
ID. c. He was accompanied on his
trip 20 the east by Rev. John =.
Delaunay. c. s. G., professor OF
moral theology at Holy Cross col
lege. Brookland, D c.. who was also
his companion en- route 70 this city.
His excellency addressed the No
ire Dame students at dinner and
accompanied by the present, Very
Rev. James A. Burns. c. s. c.. y. d.
visited the library and other points
OF interest at the educational insti-
tuition. The distinguished guest was
delighted with the Lrogress and de-
velOpment OF NOtre Dame and
voiced the pleasure that was his on
this occasion He was also deeply
appreCiative Of the notable celebra
tions given in his honor in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Win dADGE.S EFFORTS To
KEEP MRS. STOCkBRIDGE
AMUSE FAILED.

rs there anything can do for
you"
Milly Stockbridge's voice was
smooth and pleasant but her eyes
narrowed as she looked at me from
her husbands chair. / feared that
the absurd suspicion OF her hNs-
band which often Obsessed her was
again swaying her.
"Of course. 1 am not Kenneth"
she went on smiling in what she
evidently intended 10 be "A playful
manner. but which gave instead the
impression Of insufferable impertin-
ence. but i can attempt to answer
any question you have come to- ask
him"
ignored the covert insolence.
laughing lightly as 7 walked toward
the telephone.
you cannot only attempt but
20 70 tho head OF the class on the
question I retorted. II came down
10 use the telephone to order some
ice cream for lunch. I am the only
one off duty at just this time. so
Miss HolcOmbe asked me to see 20 it.
Its the only thing extra we can get
on such short notice. If YOU could
have let us know yesterday that you
were coming we could have pro-
vided something worth while AS II
is I'm afraid you will ind slim
pickings.' as the old people say, eX-
cept for the good things you have
brought yourself"
took down the telephone re
ceiver from the hook without wait
ing for reply, got my connection.
and gave my order with outward
nOnchalance but inward trepidatiOn
What her demeanor would be when
I turned round 20 face her l had no
idea. and ] dreaded infinitely the
fiv|fnC out.
But to my surprise and relief she
haze accepted my explanation with
out question. / surmised that her
mentality had enough Childishness
in Il 10 be diverted by the thought
that we were planning something
extra TO eat in her honor. At any
rate she was the embodiment OF
pleased qualification when 1 faced
her.
ChiIdIi<c Delight.
Aren't you girls lovely p she
cried. ice cream! Wen have a
real Larty, won't we? But you
shouldn't be so extravagant for poor
little me-"
1T isn't often we have the privi-
legc of entertaining you at lunch
con, | said. forcing my voice and
manner 20 hearty cordiality, for the
hypocrisy of which / loathed my
self You must allow US a little
expression of our pleasure. l only
wish we could do something worth
while"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Winifred Black Writes About:
Summers and Summing

the taxi-cab drivers are beginning
TO get really busy.
They'd read about all these things,
and heard about them, and they
wanted TO know Of their own
knowledge
The district attorney of New York
is a strange man. He must be, for
he refused to help the girls in their
quest for local color" and atmOs-
phere
Il would not encourage girls of
that impressionable age TO go ITO
the women's court or 10 any of the
rest Of these places" said Dist. Atty.
Swami.
And there the matter ended-for
the present.
Easy TO Do.
OF course, II the girls really
want Ito see life" they can go TO
the women's court any time they
want 10, and they won't have TO get
anybOdy's permission 20 do il.
They can just hire a taxi and go
down 10 the court and walk in, like
any other interested citizen. There
are no secret courts in this country.
of there are not supposed TO be.
Or if that's too much Of a bother,
one OF them can throw a stone
through a window and the nearest
policeman will see that she arrives
at the women's court without any
further fOrmality.
OF course. the young lady may
have a good deal more experience
than she really wants before she
gets through - but that's all life,
don't you know, all local color" and
atmosphere.
But somehow, / wonder what
these girls would think if a bevy
OF women's court habitues should
suddenly appear at Nassar or
Wellesley and demand 10 be shown
the class-rooms and the dining rooms
and even some of the private rooms
OF the students.
l wonder IL underworld" people
wouldn't like TO go Summing among
the upper classes once in a while
themselves.
Why not?
Haven't they as much right TO see
and 10 know and to understand as
these college girls?
BY What Right?
Slumming-of all the condescend-
ing, patrOnizing, cruel, cold hearted
words in the world. that is the worst
met two. society girls down in
a tough part OF town one night
have been here with a policeman
TO take a poor, little. foolish girl
home 10 her mother. The mother
lived in a dirty. dark tenement house.
She had two little rooms that were
like black closets under a stairway.
She was poor and sick and tired
Of life. but she loved her little girl
and believed in her. and when those
two society girls followed along 10
watch that mothers tears and hear
every word the poor. little, sorry girl
sobbed out on her mothers breast.
took a bitter and deep-rooted dis
like 10 Summers
I've had IL ever since.
What right have you or 1 TO 90
prying into the personal life OF any
human being just because that hu-
man being is poor and unfortunate
and has no home and no protection
from our vulgar and sordid curios-
ity
have no more right 20 20 pOking
into an opium den or into the. house
OF a thief. unless I have legitimate
business there. than that thief or
drug hend has a right 10 ring the
bell at my door, and demand 10 OBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

She sprang up. with eyes spark
ling. skipped lightly over 10 me and
squeezed my arm affectionately. ]
had TO put an iron restraint upon
my muscles to keep from visibly
shrinking at her touch. SO strong
was my dread Of the woman.
What dears you all are" she ex-
claimed. Come on. let's go uT-
stairs now and begin 10 get ready.
I suppose you eat in the same old
place, the teachers rest room? l
haven't been here for an age. Ken
meth IS such a crank about
Yes, we always have lunch
there" I interrupted hastily, for I
wished TO give her no chance 20
dwell upon any fancied injustice on
her husbands part. And we have
the dearest electric grill and toaster
which we bought this year. They
are new kind with some odd little
features that I'm sure will interest
you. We're quite mad about them.
was talking against time, and
was thankful indeed when my ruse
succeeded. She was all childish
excitement as she gathered together
the bundles she had brought, bue
stopped abruptly. evidently at some
distracting thought, before small
private desk of Mr. Stockbridges
which stood beside the big roll top
one provided by the school.
Whats This.
What's this2" she asked sharL-
". Something new? 1 don't re-
member seeing this before. How
long has this been here, Miss Acker-
son 90
She turned abruptly 10 the older
eacher correcting papers near the
window. Miss AckersOn looked up
uneasily.
About a year" She said quietly.
Did the school board purchase
it. or is It Mr. Stockbridge's own
property"
l would have given a good deal TO
have signalled warning 10 Miss
Akerson. but I couldn't do IL with
out the risk OF being. seen by Mrs.
Stockbridge. All Of the teachers
had gossiped among themselves
about this specially made desk
which Mr. Stockbridge had Installed
in his Office. Part of il was accessl-
bic TO the teachers, anu was used
for school records of varying kinds.
But one side of fl was kept for the
principals own use, and we rarely
saw him lock or unlock 1t. Bess
Dean had once extravag antly declar-
cd her belief that he had a secret
drawer hidden in it's recesses, but
no one had paid any attention to her
words EXCEPT TO laugh derisiveiy at
her.
The mere fact Of the desks exist
ence. however, was enough 10 excite
MilIy Stockbridge's jealousy.
waited breatlessly for Miss Ac-
kerscn's reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS To PREPARE AND
SERVE DELICIOUS DISHES
FOR I\XAIIDS

Here are a few recipes for dishes
that are frequently prescribed for
invalids or convalescents. These
families regard fish as a sort of
makeshift to be resorted to only
once week or even less frequently.
The appetite OF q sick person is a
capricious thing, easily dispelled by
a trivial annoyance such as careless
service
A tray covered with spotIess cloth,
perhaps with slender vase with a
single blossom TO suggest the cheer
ful outdoors. is an petite-awaken-
er Soup should be served in a cup.
perhaps resting on a paper dolly.
And wherever possible glasses should
be used instead OF china-as for
jelly, fruit juice. custard etc
Beef Tea.
I pound Of lean beef.
Salt
Cut the beef into small pieces and
place in a canning jar without add
ing any water. Cover tightly and
place in "A pot of cold water. Grad
ually heat TO a boil and continue to
simmer this way for about four
hours, until the meat is white and
Juiceless. Strain. season with a lit
tie salt and set aside 10 cool When
cold, skim. The beef tea may then
be heated as needed.
Chicken jelly.
Place the chicken in the stew pan
with just enough water TO little more
than cover it, and simmer until the
meat drops from the bones. There
will be about one pint Of juice.
Strain. season with salt and pepper.
and cook a few minutes more. Then
pour into an earthen dish and set on
ice TO harden. Serve cold with toast,
or cut into slices and serve as sand
witches.
Egg And Orange Drink.
Mix together the Juice Of an
orange, the white of egg and / tab
lespOOnful of water. IF necessary a
little sugar may be added to sweet
en-. Pour through a fine strainer
and serve cold.
Cup Custard.
Beat well an egg with teaspoon
fuls OF sugar. a dash Of salt and OF
nutmeg, and add 1-2 cupful Of rich
milk. Pour into "a buttered ramekin
and place in a pan Of boiling water.
Bake in oven until custard is set.
Junket
cupfuls of milk.
IA cupful OF sugar.
i junket tablet
Dash Of salt nutmeg
The milk should be heated 20 luke
warm temperature. Pound the
junket tablet and dissolve in a little
cold milk. then pour into the luke
warm milk and stir wei. Pour into
the serving dish and put in a warm
place 10 harden. After il is hard
il may be set in the refrigerator to
cool.
POachcd egg Toast.
Drop an egg into boiling water 10
poach. Toast slice Of bread light
brown, then dip lightly into hot
water 10 which a pinch OF salt has
been added. Butter the toast and
place the pOached egg on it.
This soft toast may be eaten with
out the egg. but If two slices are
thus toasted and pressed together.
well-buttered before serving, they
will have a more agreeable flavor.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

The regular meeting OF the
Tabitha girls of the Zion Evangelical
church was held Monday evening at
the parish school. Following the
transaction OF the business devO-
tionals led by Miss Leona POehlman
were held. Refreshments were
served by the hOstesses. Miss Clara
Baurnseind and Miss Phyllis Bey-
ers. There viii he another meeting
held in two weeks at the same place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Phihnthrothy

serve what I have 10 eat and how 1
eat IT,
Isn't 1t bad enough TO be poor
and depraved. and heartsick and
brainsick, and soulsick without hav-
ing a lot OF people who have never
had 10 face any real problem in their
lives come staring az me just for
their own amusement. Just 10 get
what they call "a thrill?
Here's to you. Dist Atty. Swami
don't know a thing about you but
what / have just read in a news
paper clipping. but somehow I be
lieve YOU must be a good deal of a
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Day and Night Service
For Studebdker Cars

Announcement was made Tues
day by Q. r. ODonnell manager Of
the Studebaker retail sales branch.
that day and night service. including
Sundays. will be maintained by the
corporation at Lafayette blvd. and
South St for owners of Sudebaker
cars.
To make this service possible a
special shift will go on duty at the
service department from D. m.
10 midnight during the week. and
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. on sun
days.
In the past the service has been
closed during these hours. but the
increased number of Studeba ker
cars has made the additional service
warranted.
Gold chained rosaries at Schil-
ling's 1851 ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

when the Misses Erma and Theodore
Christman Will act as hOstesses.
Mrs. 9. r. DTummond. ga River
side dr.. viii entertain the mem
bers OF the WOman's Literary club
with "a musicale at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. The artist will
be Mrs. J l.. Hartzer Of Chi
cago. daughter Of Mrs. DrmnmOn6
and very well known as an &C
complished musician in the musical
circles Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

Seven clever girls came down 70
NV York from a famous women
college the other day. and they saio
tbev came to go Summing.
They wanted to see the nishi
court. ,-..l, tba
rro1derloin district-after midnight
They wished to see with their own
ewes and hear with their own ears ears
what goes on IN a great city aite ,,
ali the theaters are closed ana al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

KANSAS CITY-Thieves wheeled
a 1000 pound safe from sam Ris-
berg's store, then couldn't open IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SAN JOAQUIN LIGHT OFFER.
Company TO DO s2.025,OoO Nev
Financing Through bankers.

Blyth, witter a. Co are offering at
par and accrued interest q new issue OF
s2,625.000 OF San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporation series ID per cent
convertible collateral trust bonds, due
on November I. 1895. They will be con-
vertible at any time before their ma
turity on the basis OF par and accrued
interest for the company's series d per
cent. bonds and at 95 for its series 9
thirty year first and refundlng 8 per
cent bonds. The issue will be direct
obligation OF the company and will be
secured by like amount of first and
refunding mortgage series G per CEN.
bonds OF the corporation. The new
series was issued to meet requirements
for refunding Indebtedness created In
developing 10000 additional horse power.
OF which $4,000 is hydro-electric. has
been connected and Is being sold.
For July and August the company re-
ports increased net earnings. applicable
to bond interest of S406.332. The COM
pany during the last year and a half
Increased its generated load from $3.50
horse power to 10000 horse power. or
the power generated 20 per cent. IS
| hydro electrically developed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Enmntnnmpalth Bank

New York, oct. 70, 1870.
The Directors have this day declared n
semi-annual Dividend OF FIVE 90 PER
CENT. free OF tax. payable November ist
next 20 tho shareholders Of record az the
close OF business october 10, 1920
GEO T. A. Of.T Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
ELECTRICAL SECURITIES CORPORATION
IaE nrnaduny.

NEW YORK. N. v. October 20. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Electrical
Securities Corporation will be held nj the
office OF the Corporation at 165 Broadway,
In the City OF New York. ~. Y, on Wednes-
o'clock noon, for the purpose OF electing
directors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting. The polls will remain open
from 1915 p. NJ. until 80 r. NJ. OF said
day. Transfer books will be closed at the
close OF business on October 30. 1920. and
viii reopen AT II o'clock noon on November
Ii inon L. W. OSnORNE. EncrntarN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Earnings after deducting all ex-
penses Incident to operations,
comprising those for ordinary
repairs and maintenance OF
plants, allowances for estimated
proportion of extraordinary cost
resulting from war requirements
and conditions. OF facilities In
stalled and Of inventories OF
materials on hand. also esti-
mated taxes 0ncluding Federal
income and excess profits taxes).
and interest on subsidiary bonds $50 N'l 80
Charges and allowances
for depreciation, APP
piled as folows:-
Depreciation and ex-
traordinary replace
ment funds and sink
ings funds on sub
sidiary bonds. $50. SIC. 1S0.4o1
Sinking funds on u.
&. Steel Corpora
tion bonds. .......... 2.132OOz
- 1882 400
Net income. ............---.----.s 35. 73o. 137
Interest for the quar-
| ter on u. s. Steel
Corporation bonds
outstanding ........ A09S,3e
Premium on bonds re-
! deemed ............. 2l2.1OO
| Balance ..........-............ .SoV.oEo,o5O
| Dividends on stocks OF the United States
Steel Corporation:
Common, 1Aeo......... 0,3J3.1S1
- sf2. 65s. 700
| Balance OF surplus for qua rter. ST., 500, 93e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

176 RemTCn Street. Brooklyn, y. Y.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the An.
nual Meeting Of tho Stockholders Of TtfE
BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY Will be
held at the office OF the Company. No. fT3
Remsen Street, Brooklyn ~ y. on TUDS-
DAY, November 9th 1920 NJ 1900 O'Clock
+. NJ. for the election Of Directors and tho
transaction OF such other business az may
be brought before the meeting. Stock trans-
fer books Of the Company win be closed on
Saturday. October 23rd. 1920 At Noon, and
reopened on Wednesday. November 10th.
1920, at 10 o'clock A. M.
HENRY r.. MCGOWAN Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
INCORPORATES IN ILLINOIS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
spRINorIEID, ILL.,, Oct 26.-The Rem
ington Accounting Machine Corporation
Of New York, manufacturer Of account
ing machines. Incorporated to-day to
transact business in Illinois. Tho presi-
dent is Frank N. Kondolf. 40 West Fifty
ninth street. New York. The capital stock
is $22, 900, 900. OF which s765.100 is to be
employed in the business in Illinois. The
principal place of business In Illinois Is
1900 Roscoe street. Chicago, and the rep
resentative in Illinois IL Arthur T. Poole
Of that address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
the EASTERN sTEEL COMPANY.

NV TWTNt VNIVWNI IF-Vs
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
ciared a quarterly dividend OF i%% on the
First and Second Preferred stocks Of this
Company, payable December 18th, 1870. TO
holders Of record ct the close OF business on
December ist, 1920.
MALCOLM %. SLOANE. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
HOOKING VALLEY
PRODUCTS COMPANY

Heo York, October 2ist, 1890.
The Hooking Valley Products Company has
declared q dividend OF SO upon It's present
authorized Capital Stock. payable In y. 8: a.
Fourth Liberty 4h% Bonds, TO stockholders
Of record as OF November 6th, 1920.
Where any part OF dividend cannot be paid
In bonds the same viii be paid In cash or
the basis OF ooeb as current market value OF
such bonds. IA the dividend IL payable
only upon the Company's present authorized
Capital Stock OF the par value $1,000, stock
holders having Voting Trust Certificates OF
certificates OF the company's former stock
Of tho par value OF $4,000 or $1,000. arc
requested to exchange such certificates into
present authorized and existing Capital stock
~ the Company Mt Empire Trust Company
100 Broadway. New York City.
Transfer books Will be closed on November
Rth 1920, and reoponed on November 10Th
in2n. =. Y. CIIAMRERIAINE. Prasident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAJ WAYS
Gold Ccrtiiicates

DUE MAY l. lNSb.
Coupons due November T. 1920, on the
above Certificates may be presented for pay
ment 70 either the Hanover National Bank.
New York City, or the Girard Trust Co.,
VIM A. READ 4 co.