davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
HOW TO REMOVE
FRESH STAINS

With the summer months comes
the picnic and canning season and
also the problem of removing stains
from table linen and garments
The first fact TO remember is that
a fresh stain comes out more easily
than an old one. Some stains are
set by treatment that would remove
others. so il IS very necessary TO find
out what made the stain, according
10 Miss Inez Robinson Of the home
economies staff of Purdue univer-
sity.
The most practical method for re-
moving fruit stains is TO spread the
stained portion of the material over
a bowl and pour boiling water from
a height so as TO strike the stain
with force. Camphor is likewise
used with good effect. Some stains.
however. are obstinate and the first
treatment should be followed by
bleaching.
Stains made by iron. some bluing
and some milk stains can be re-
moved by diluted oxalic acid APP
piled drop by drop on the stain until
II brightens and then immediately
washed out with water Salts of
lemon OF lemon juice and salt may
place in the sun. II possible. and
also be used. Spread upon the stain
moved, rinse we'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Revelations OF. a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

Wy you no let me scratch dot old
voman's eyes out all over foor?"
Katie demanded Historically through
her tears as | closed the library
Edoor behind us. leaving Mother Ora
ham in undisputed possession Of the
kitchen and the plans for Richard
Seconds birthday cake
l did not Teprove the girl as /
otherwise would have done, for /
had realized from her dramatic
outburst that the matter OF making
the cake for my little lads natal day
lay deeper than hurt pride over the
sighting OF her culinary achieve
ments. that IL was entwined with
the thought OF her own baby which
had died i'm its birth months before
Junior opened his eyes upon the
world
Instead held her firmly yet gent
~ in my arms until she had ceased
TO sob. and had begun TO search
wildly for her handkerchief, the in
katie's teary tempests. Then / said
softly:
low would you and Jim like 20
borrow Junior tomorrow afternoon
for little celebration all your own?
You can bake your cake sometime
today and trim II any way YOU like,
and / will buy anything YOU wish for
your little celebration
katie's eyes were like stars as she
put her hands impetuously on either
side OF my face. and demanded Gag
erly.
'Vot YOU mean. dot for leetle vile
Jeem and me have dot babee for
joost US. all same as IL he ours? We
hfrfh
thing. nobody 10 say. Katie you no
do dees. Katie. you do dot?'
Il mean just that, Katie. dear" |
said unsteadily. for the sight of the
girls pleasure in the thought Of hav-
ing my baby "all her own" for a
little while brought the tears very
near my eyes Thwarted mother
hood is, TO me. one OF the saddest
human tragedies. and Katies grief.
I know, Is yet poignant. although
the little life upon which she built
so heavily went out so long ago as
this hurrying world counts time.
She softly stroked my cheeks.
then dropping her hands. caught
mine and brought them 10 her lips.
kissing them fervently in her i'm
petuous fashion.
oh. Meesis Graham you joost
best voomans in dis vorld,' she ex-
claimed dramatically.
I'm glad you think so Katie" I
said whimsically. and now I'm go
ing 20 ask you a favor"
you ask me anytingS, ask me 10
chop dis arm OF right AZ elbow.
she held her arm out Electrically.
See vot / do"
II is lucky that l am used 70 Ka-
ties absurdities or I fear l should
have laughed outright
ooh. it's nothing so hard as that,
Katie" I retoined II only want
YOU TO keep out OF the kitchen until
Mother Graham finishes her cake
and leaves the room entirely"
katie's face darkened.
Dot no 50 easy" she said. II
| like 10 shake her into sooch leetle
I pieces she no can find herself to-
gedder again"
''Nou must not speak in that man
ner again" 7 said firmly. although
my lips were twitching at the girls
words. and I want your promise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

that you will not go back into the
kitchen until Mother Graham leaves
H. There is no hurry this morning
you know, for breakfast. l do not
have TO go TO school, and Mr.. Gra-
ham isn't here"
Il know dot" she said sullenly.
But maxbe you tink dot old VOC
mans Won't raise yum leetle bit OF
old boy ven she no get her coffee
right on joomp. And how can /
feex eef | no in Kitchen"
For the next minute or two in
dulged In the performance labelled
as thinking hard and RAJ idly"
What Katie had said was perfectly
true. knew that not only my
mother-in-law. but my father as
well. like most elderly people. are
early risers, and grew actually faint
for their matutinal coffee. l knew.
also. that Mother Graham, tired
from her cake making. would not
take into consideration the fact that
she herself had banished Katie from
the kitchen, but would blame the
girl for not having the breakfast on
time.
i have it," I said at last All
the electric things are in the dining
rOOm-the percoiator, the grill and
everything. And the surplus coffee
and cereals are in that cupboard I'm
the refrigerator room. You can get
them without Mother Graham see
ing YOU. You can get water from.
the tap in the bathroom upstairs
and by attaching the electric things
IN here and in the dining room you
can get your breakfast almost ready
to serve by the time Mother Ora
ham leaves the Kitchen
katie's face cleared. Dot all
right" she said II feex dot qveek
But now you tell me something's
Mudderin-law she bake cake for
babec. YOU say L can bake cake
vOt YOU going 10 do?"
Eat the other cakes, I guess
Katie" l said, trying hard TO keep
my voice from trembling, for I had
almost childishly counted upon
preparing my little lads first cake.
Dot no good beeznis," Katie said
decidedly 4 tell you something's. w
YOU no make cake. take IL TO room.
have babee birthday first Oop dere.
den let heem COON for grandmud-
der's. But you have heem first. I
feeX kitchen so you can COON. bake
dot cake right after breakfast"
y cure dear, Katie, / said joy
ously. as the possibilities OF her
scheme burst upon me. III be down
right after breakfast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
KEEP GARDENS
WORKING LATE
Horticultuiists Urge Planting
of Late Vegetables
Now.

Have vegetables on the family
places left vacant by the early har-
vested crops. During July and Aug
ust. beets. carrots. turnips. kohlrabi.
winter radishes. endive spinach and
lettuce may be planted say horti-
cuiturists at Purdue university. Just
as soon az one crop Is harvested an
other should be planted In its place.
The early vegeta bles are perhaps the
least important IN supplying food
for family use. II IS the mid season
and late vegetables. the ones that
are planted toward the close OF sum-
mer. that help most in loading our
IA bles in winter with canned goods
taken from our shelves or fresh
tasting vegetables from the storage
pit.
In planting the succession crops
the vegetables should be rotated. fol-
lowing leaf crops with vegetable that
are grown for their seeds or roots
and vice versa. Avoid as much as
possible the planting OF any partic-
ular vegetable the second time In
the same row. The rotation Of crops
Will better utilize the plant food I'm
the soil and will tend 20 lessen the
damage done by insects and dis
eases
Through August there is still time
70 put in quick maturing varieties
OF some vegetables. Beets and car
rots will reach size sufficient to pay
20 plant them early in the month.
while plenty OF lettuce spinach, tur-
nips. kohlra hi. winter radishes. en-
dive and Chinese cabbage may be
raised before the freezing weather.
IL planted in early August.
Do not neglect 10 SOW late crops
In the garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

Mrs Harry Wallace was elected
president OF the South Bend Won
ems club at "A special meeting called
Friday afternoon. TO fu the vacancy
caused Dos the resignation 81 Mrs r.
L. Sims. who will leave Sept. 1 70
make her home In Los Angeles.
The other officers elected were Mrs.
-. " Ziegler. vice president. Mrs.
w " Hudebraud, recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Lloyd Beyrer assistant
secretary. Mrs ". r. Miller, CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. ID. +. Nc
Eee, treasurer. and Mrs. W. X
sherman. press reporter. The date
Of the next meeting has not been
announced.
The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church. entertained Is mem
bers AT "a picuic supper az Pottawa-
fOmie mark Friday The next reg
ular meeting will be held August s
and the program wiz consist Of the
discussion OF the subject Foreign
Missions in Indiana wEtCh viii be
in charge Of Mrs. r r. orden and
3lrs VI. c. French.
The regular meeting ~ the South
Bend Review, No. 4, T. q. t. A.
was herd riday evening. Twenty
three members were present and
plans We're made for a picnic 70 be
held at ST Joseph Mich, Wednes-
day. August 4.
twenty-five guests we're enter
tanned AT the home OF SIR and Mrs
otto EIbe. 1874 Mishawaka av..
Thursday night honoriug the nieces
Of Mr. and Mrs Elbe Miss Frances
Dorss and Miss Enie Browne Of
Birmingham. Ala. The house and
grounds were decorated with stream
ers and lanterns Refreshments
We're served. Music and dancing
were the diversions Of the evening.
Members Of the current events
department az the Progress clue
W ere entertained all dav Thursday
at the cottage OF Mrs. GeorSe Voc
diech at Eagle lake. sixty members
were present and picnic dinner
was served at noon.
Thirty-nve members Of Mrs. Emil
Rover S. SUNDAY school class held q
picnic at Leepcr park Thursday
nieht The class viii not meet again
until September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Personals

Mise Edna Irving. Ierintendent
OF the Dallas. Texas University, for
merry OF South Bend, Is visiting NJ iss
Grace +. Trainer. 323 w ColfaX az.
Mrs John Keinbinst and Mrs r..
W Sanders, els y. Lafayette blvd,
are visiting at the summer home OF
fhCir brother. John W. Beck. at
Lake MaxinkuCkee.
Mrs Clifford Smell and her son
and daughter. Junior and Elizabeth.
$40 w. Lindsey 81. and niece. Miss
Catherine Meeker OF Colorado left
Thursday for a visit OF several
weeks at the Meeker summer home
at Bay Shore Park. Toledo. Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Kitchen Economies
SIX WAYS TO MAKE APPErIZ-
ING FRUIT BUFFERS.
BY Annette Bradshaw

Fruit buffers will cut down the
consumption of creamery butter in
the season when its price is high.
Most of the fruit buffers require
considerable sugar, which at the
present price of sugar may make
the finished product seem rather
costly. Yet since jams and jellies
OF some kind are practically ne
cessitv in the home where there are
school lunches TO be prepared, it's
almost an unavoidable expense. III
fruit must be bought at city markets
at top prices IL does not pay 10 put
up fruit buffers. However, II you
can ret the fruit at "A low price, or
better still. raise il yourself, II will
be worth while. Some times honey
may be substituted for sugar at
somewhat less cost.
Home Made Apple Butter.
/ peck OF tart apples.
gallons OF sweet cider.
pounds of brown sugar.
Pare and core apples and quarter.
Boil cider down half. add the apples
and sugar and stir well. Keep on
simmcring until a solid mass is
formed. but stir frequently 10 pre-
vent burning.
lNiiltitO -hli'aN
pounds Of tomatoes.
1-2 pounds Of apples
3 pounds Of sugar
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon.
tablespoonfuls OF whole cloves.
Peel and slice tomatoes and APP
pies and boil for three hours with
the other ingredients. As soon as
IL begins TO settle stir constantly,
and when solid pour into jars or
crooks and seal
Pear Butter.
Cut into small parts with just
enough water To cover. When soft
press through sieve and measure.
Add two-thirds OF the quantity CT
sugar and cook again for 80 min
utes. Remove scum as it rises TO
the surface. Pour into jars and
seal.
Peach Butter.
Peel peaches and remove stones.
Simmer in very little water until
tender. then press through a sieve.
Measure and add two-thirds the
quantity Of sugar. Cook SLOWLY for
two hours. stirring occasionally.
Plum Butter.
Cook piums in just enough water
10 prevent burning, using a moder-
through colander and cook again
until IL reaches the boiling point.
AdS half or less the quantity OF
sugar, depending on the sweetness
OF the plums used, and cook until
thick. Honey used instead Of sugar
gives An especially good flavoring
TO fresh plum butter.
In preparing peach butter the
skins are removed. as they are in
apples also. but in the case OF pears
and plums the skins should be in
Guided as they will yield extra mick
ening agents 10 the butter and the
skins do not become hard or IN
palatable as in the case Of other
fruits.
Fig Butter.
] pound OF chopped figs.
pounds OF chopped apples.
! lemon.
! cupful OF sugar.
Gloves cinnamon, nutmeg.
Cook together the figs. apples
Juice and gratings OF lemon rynd
Add only one quart OF water, cook
ing slowly until boiling point is
reached. then add sugar and con
tinue cooking until thick
Copyright. 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Holloway.
2507 ". Orange 81. July %, son.
Mr. and Airs. FrancisZek Ferries.
1910 Napier st, July Is. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Boleslaw aFeZwski.
SIS Meade 81. July 81. daughter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John kovach, 2O13
Prairie av.. July 2l. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Wicker. New Carlisle, July p.
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester a Rowe,
12t r. Ohio ST. July 21. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MertencZak.
2OlS ". Sample ST, July p. son.
Mr.. ard AIrs. Clyde W. Taylor,
119 W. Feashway av.. July p,
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Molenda,
1so2 W. Division 81, July IL, son.
Mr.. and Airs. Mike RaJski. 2l0l
"a. Rogers st. July Is. son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
NIARRIACE LICENSES

Italian r. COlston. Chicago 10
Anna l.. Berk. st. Joseph, Mich.
David Taliey TO Treda Hegman,
both OF South Bend.
William A. Campbell 70 Selma
HuntIey. both of Mishawaka.
Eugene Forth 10 Alma Regnier,
both OF Chicago.
William II. Eibb 10 Alice Lee.
both of South Bend.
Elmer Baird. south Bend 10 Jose
phone Gardner. Kalamazoo, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

Cut into small parts with just
enough water to cover. When soft
press through sieve ana measure.
Add two-thirds OF the quantity CT
sugar and cook again for 80 min
utes. Remove scum as il rises TO
the surface Pour into jars and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank all our friends,
ncighbOrs and relatives for the kind
ness during the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother. Mrs.
Henry Specht; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
HENRY SPECHT and FAMILY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
announcements

The Lincoln Literary club will
hold its regular business meeting
Monday afternoon with Mrs. George
Enterline. 13S Cottage Grove av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
TO TRY AGAIN.

~ WIITW 7 INHof
NIAGARA FALLS. y. V. July %
Bobby Leach. who successfully
went over the Canadian falls IN "a
steel barrel in 1911. has expressed
his intention OF trying IL again i'm
the near future. The tentative date
set by him was Aug. 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
TRIES TO CHEAT DEATH
BEFORE HE IS HANGED
BY United Press

BY United Press
EASTON. Nd. Juv 23.-Isaiah
Fountain, a negro, convicted of a
statutory crime. tried twice to cheat q
the law before he was hanged here
early today Fountain. shortly after
midnight. tried 10 end his life by
cutting his throat and later by hang
ing himself with bed clothing MOhs
had several times threatened his
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
NOTICE

Or. Cook announces the removal
OF his Office 10 305 Citizen Bank
bldg. 112 W Jefferson ST.
6554-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19
GAVE UP HOPE Of
: WIFE s RECOVERY
Got So Run Down Could Not
Stand Up, But Is In Splen.
did Health Now.

My wife is just on her third bot
tie of Tanlac, but it has already done
her so much good that am going to
take it myself said Louis p. Soucy
while telling of the recovery of his
wife Mrs. Velina Soucy since she be-
gan taking the medicine. Mr.. Soucy
IS master carpenter and builder and
resides at 4O5 Dubuque St., Manches-
ter, N. H.
MY wife, continued Mr.. Soucy,
has been in the worst sort of health
for the past four years, and during
that time she has certainly gone
through her share of suffering. First
her nerves broke down and even the
children playing would upset her; then
she lost her appetite and what she did
manage to force down disagreed with
her. She had terrible cramps and
pains in her stomach and would bloat
up with gas after every meal Her
strength and energy left her and she
became so weak that at times she could
not stand up. 1t was impossible for
her TO do the homework and some
times she could not even attend to the
children. She got but little sleep at
night and all the time was complain
ing about how tired and worn-out she
felt. We had tried so many medicines
that it just looked like 1t was useless
to try anything else, so we both practi-
cally gave up hopes of finding any
thing that would help her.
"Then we began to hear so much
about Tanlac, why, it seemed to me
that nearly everybody met on the
streets was taking Tanlac and prais-
ing it highly. So got my wife bot
tie and / tell you she began to pick
up right away. got her another bot
tie and another and now her recovery
has been so remarkable that one would
never know she was the same woman.
She never has a touch of indigestion
now and enjoys her meals, because
everything she eats agrees with her
perfectly. Her nerves are as steady
as clock and no kind of noise ever
disturbs her in the least, Her sleep Is
sound and restful and she gets up of
mornings refreshed and rested. She
has regained her strength and energy
and is so happy all the time that her
housework is mere play for her. am
certainly grateful to Tanlac for the
good it has done my wife, and ! join
with her in praising it in the very high,
est terms"
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay.-AdvertiSement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19

Union hall. Every man should make
an effort to be present and take part
il the program.
Charles Cutler died Sunday at Brat
tleboro. For many years he was a
resident of Bennington. The body
will be brought here and the funeral
will be held from the Walbridge un.
dertaking rooms. Mr.. Cutler is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen LaRay
The juniors, to 10 years of age
of the Methodist church and their
parents are reminded of the 1
o'clock meetings at the church on
Thursday afternoons. Lessons on
Steps into the Temple" will be given
with a social half honr to follow.
Juniors are requested to bring u light
lunch. An automobile party will be
given to the members who attend
seven lessons OF the series.
The Baptist Sunday school teachers
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Helena Norton last eve
ming. There were sixteen present.
Mr. Towart gave a very interesting
talk on Junior work. and discussion
followed. Mrs, Waldo White, Miss
Norton and Miss Moore were appoint.
ed to arrange for the Children's Day
program. Dainty refreshments were
served and social hour with spell
ing match, which caused much mer-
riment followed.
The funeral Of Claire w. Soule was
largely attended Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his late home on
Main street The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Rev, ]. Elmer
Mckee, rector of St Peters church
officiated and the interment was in
the Park Lawn cemetery. The bear.
ers were Ward 1, Lyons. Edward Tel
ford, George Small, C. J. o'Keefe, DR.
E. Nj. Gardiner and G. f. Barnes
Among those from out of town to at.
tend the service were Mr.. and Mrs
David Winship, Howard File, Mrs
Stella McChesuey, and Mrs. James
Mambert Of Eagle Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
George Harder of Albany, Charles
Soule OF Laconia, N. Y, Miss Julia
Soule of Lcng Island. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Florence vallie is i'll at her
home. Browning Place. with tonisili-
home, Browning Place, with tonsil-
It's.
The regular prayer service and
Bible study will be held at the Bap-
fist church Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock in the church chapel.
District Deputy w. j. Randles, C.
G. Phillips, Calvin Endress and VIII
liam Z. Frost are among those from
Stark lodge who are attending the
Grand Lodge in Burlington this week.
Cutler, two daughters. Mrs. Roy
Pratt of Brattleboro and Miss Doro.
thy Cutler of Bennington, enc son
OF Pittsfeld and brother William
Cutler Of Bennington.
The local grange will observe
Mems Night tonight at S d m. at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19
MUST cuRTAIL STATE FUNDS
Only $1,000 Available for Depart
n1ent OF Justice.

Only $1,000 Available for Depart
r1ent of Justice.
Montpelier, May ia curtailment
in State funds must be mode for the
rest Of the year in the Department of
Justice, stated Benjamin Gates, State
Auditor, Monday, because Of the fact
that there is but $1,000 available to
meet the expenses. To this end Mr.,
Gates has sent to each of the judges
and other justice department officials
a letter asking them to economize,
May and June salaries cannot be paid
until July /. Only emerge ncy bills
will be met.
The expenses for the yt,ar ending
July l, 1918, was $4,000 less than
in 1917 and for July l, 1919, another
$4,000 was deducted making $4,000
less than in 1917, He gives credit
to the Justice and judges for this say
ing. The expenses for the year end
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-19
NOTiCE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority conferred upon the u0dersign-
ed by a certain deed of trust executed
by J. II Love, ct uX, which IS recorded
in book 2S4, at page 3, office of the
Register of Deeds for Halifax County,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness therein Sc out
and thereby secured, and having been
duly requested by the legal holder
thereof, ! will on Saturday. December
4th, 1920 at II o clock a. M. in front Of
the Post Office in Rosemary, Halifax
County. North Carolina, expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right title. interest and estate of
the said j. II. Love and wife in and t.
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land
situate and being in Roanoke Rapids
Township, Halifax County, North Caro-
lima, which was conveyed to said j. H.
Love BY deed Of Kenny Love ct uX, ct
al. dated March 2lst, 1917, and record
ed in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
for Halifax County, in Book of ID, eds
No. 277, at page 1893, described defined
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a black gum on the pub
lie county road leading from South
Rosemary to New Hope Church, and
running south along the line Of William
Love s line to an oak; thence east along
Willie Loves old line to a corner oak in
the line of Kenny Love; thence north
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-19

Of suits, overcoats, shoes, un-
derwear, shirts, &C., which can
be expressed direct to St.
Joseph's House, Park Avenue,
Eiberon, N. J. If you are desir-
GUS of sending a cash contribu-
ton, please mail it direct to Mrs,
B. W. Mayer, AZ West Eighty
sixth Street, New York City,
who has agreed to see that it
will be spent for the most needy.
| have taken this up with the
Secretary of War, but matters of
this kind are not handled speedily
in Washington.
Matters of this kind have got
to be handled speedily, effective
ly, humanity and not bureaucrat-
ically at Washington and else
where. Instead of reviving
the ruinous and futile Federal
Bonus bill, the next Congress
will have more than enough to
do in consolidating, humanizing
and making effective and rapid
the Government machinery for
the care of disabled soldiers. The
debt to them has been shameful
~ neglected. 1t must be paid in
full. To the healthy soldiers the
country owes its gratitude. TIC
the disabled it owes all they
need. New York Times.