davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon

by ADELE GARRISON

us whenever he was sure ne was
unobserved.
1: was characteristic Of Lillian that
she should not interrupt me with a
single question. When / had finished
with the simple words. And then
I met Mr.. Underwood and the mer
were frightened away" she looked
me squarely in the eyes. and I saw
that she knew 1 had purposely omit
ed something from the narrative
But L could not tell the story OF
Harry Underwood's imitation secret
service badge while he was within
earshot
She stood. evidently thinking deep
~ for a moment. then put out her
hand expectantly.
shaken at Last
Let me see that note. she said
crisply. / obediently put the note
into her hand, and she turned il
over and over. inspecting envelope
paper and chirography with the
greatest care.
And then | saw terrible lOOb
come into her eyes. a look Of sus.
picion and intolerable humiliation
She turned her face toward the man
who was still legally her husband
and the pallOr of it. the glare OF
her eyes frightened me.
Ny eyes involuntarily followed
hers TO the face OF Harry Under,
wood Upon il was written an ex-
preston which I could only trans
I late as one Of Mortified amazement
His air of boredom had vanished
completely. and / saw his fist clench.
ed so tightly upon the head Of his
walking stick that his fingers ap.
peared bloodless
NO. Lii. no." he protested vehe.
mently. Don't think that, for good
ness sake! 1 know you're justified
in imaging I'm low enough TO forge
notes upon your note paper-Ivo
certainly been the champion bad &C
tor lately-but not that, Lii. upor
Z my-honor!"
/ Ills voice battered on the last word
! Not even his iron will and assuranc,
could carry it through, knowing az
he did, what our knowledge of hin
must be. Neither could he contro
the color that blazed in his face
/ Yet. with all my distrust and alb
horrence Of the mans treatment Of
Lillian, / could not help believing
his assertion that he'd had nothing
to do with the forged note.
And then saw Lillian do the onIJ
deliberately cruel thing / ever wit
| messed In her. She Strengthened
herself to her full height and faced
| the man whose name she still bore
Upon your honor," she said slow
| ~, blisteringly. Come, Madge. let,
get out OF this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13

Miss Disch wore a suit OF navy blue
cloth Following the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the brides mother TO
the wedding party After Feb. /
Mr. and Mrs. Keiser will be at home
TO friends at 1871 Haney av.
The Anti-Cant class Of the Maple
Grove NJ. f. church met Saturday
evening with Miss Catherine Hart
man, Maple Grove I'd. During the
business meeting officers were
elected with the following results
Clifford Lawson was chosen presi-
dent; knight Lawson. vice presi-
dent: Miss Mable Seward. secretary:
Herbert Lawson. treasurer and Miss
Lulu Retiring. reporter. A social
hour followed the business session
during which games and music were
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
10 Is members and three guests
The time and place Of the next
meeting will be announced later
The Woman Workers club OF the
Zion Evangelical church met Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF Miss
Irene ROesch 228 :. Notre Dame ST.
Sewing and games occupied the aft
ernoon at the close Of which re-
freshments were served. The club
had as guests Miss Mary Ellen Join.
Miss Marcia Gurchide. Miss Evelyn
Wanamaker and Miss Beatrice
Roesch. There will be another
meeting Jan. "a at the home Of Miss
Bertha Barth. 42S 5. Francis St
Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Bennett of Fitchburg, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Elbel. PA Syca-
more St. entertained Saturday even
ing with a family dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
Philanthropy
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
HOT PUDDINGS.

A hot pudding can he served not
only as a dessert TO the evening
meal. but may be perfectly adequate
as a complete luncheon
For children especially substar-
ual sweet pudding containing eggs
and raisins and accompanied 10y "A
hot beverage will be hailed with de
light. and from the standpoint o.
food value be ample for the noon
day meal. Most OF the pudding
here given can be served either with
or without the addition OF a basi
J sauce.
strawberry Pudding.
} cupful OF sugar.
eggs.
p cupful Of buttermilk.
p cupful of flour.
cupful Of butter.
] cupful Of strawberry preserve.
] cupful Of whipped cream.
! teaspoonful Of baking soda.
= teaspoonful of grated nutmeg
teaspoonful of salt
Powdered sugar.
Cream the butter and the su ger
I y
nutmeg and flour sifted together.
Nix the soda with buttermilk and
add with the strawberry jam. Mix
well. turn into buttered baking
] dish and bake in a moderate oven
about 90 minutes. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar before serving.
Basic Sauce Recipe.
7 Cream butter and as much power
ed sugar as it will take up. Add
salt and stir over boiling water UNI
til melted. Then add any flavoring
desired-vanilla, lemon, almond or
other extracts, or if a canned fruit
pudding is made, the Juice may be
added 20 serve as flavoring. To
make the sauce especially rich add
some whipped cream just before
| serving.
However il is not necessary 10
serve a rich sauce with some of these
puddings. They may be served plain
1 or with a little cream or top milk.
Nut Pudding.
2 cupful of sugar.
cupfuls OF flour.
cupful of milk.
I cupful OF chopped nuts.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
u teaspoonful OF salt
teaspOOnful of vanilla.
tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
eggs.
Sift the dry ingredients together.
Add the eggs. well beaten. vanilla
| extract, milk, butter and nuts. Mix
well. pour into individual creased
moulds and steam for 4 5 minutes.
EgglesS Spice Pudding.
1 cupful of molasses.
> cupfuls of graham -four.
l cupful Of milk.
] cupful of chopped raisins. cur
rants and citron.
! teaspoonful OF soda
! ! tablespoonful OF melted butter
Do not sift the flour, but stir all
the ingredients together. turn into
a mould and steam for three hours
Quick Pudding.
cupfuls of milk.
2 cupfuls of flour
! I teaspoonful Of baking powder.
! / teaspoon OF vanilla
4 tablespoonful Of melted butter.
4 eggs.
salt
Sft the baking powder. the flour
and salt Add the butter and mill,
gradually, stirring. then the separ-
atply beaten volks and whites oil
/ precra Rail- for Z minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
RATIFY SUFFRAGE.

bA Anlted Press
SALEM, Ore. Jan. 12.-The ore
gOn senate Monday unanimously
passed "A joint resolution ratifying
the federal suffrage amendment less
than 90 minutes after tho converting
OF the special session Of the legis-
laturc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN ILL
AN FACED HARRY UNDER
WOOD.

nOODs
Madge, Thank heaven, Lillian
calculated as she came up to me;
and as she put out her hands and
grasped mine impulsively felt
them tremble I realized that her
anxiety for me must have been
something unusual, for visible emo
ton is a rare thing with her.
What happened? Quick" she
demanded the next moment, all her
usual poise and briskness Of manner
restored.
Beg pardon. Harry. for inter
rupting. but I've got TO get to the
bottom Of this, pronto, 30 I'll know
what 20 DO"
The words were tossed AT him as
casually as if the husband and wife
had just met after no longer "A sep
aratiOn than an hour or two. l saw
d touch Of scarlet come into Harry
Underwood bronzed cheeks, and
ejoiced-although surprised-that
his nerves were sensitive enough to
be thus hicked upon the raw by
Lillian's casualness. Perhaps. 1 re-
Elected, he really had the grace TO
be ashamed OF himself
Either L was mistaken. however,
or else he masked his real senti-
ments mostly cleverly, for the drawl
with which he answered her was,
l imagined Intentionally provaca-
tive
oh, I'll forgive you"' ne said.
Always glad TO do anything I can
for the ladies'
There wasn't even a culver OF Lii
lian's eyelashes TO indicate that she
had heard him She had turned TO
me expectantiy even as he began
speaking and hardly waited for him
to finish before beginning the tale
OF the strange chauffeur who had
rep-e- ented himself TO be her mes
senGer.
A Point Withheld.
carefully related my story
avoiding, however any betrayal OF
| Lillif $ secret service connection.
True. Harry Underwood had told me
he knew of il but discussion OF
that incident was for BilliaL's ear
alone.
Lillian listened with concentrated
attention TO my low, rapid words in
| the recessed window of the CORR
dor TO which we had walked. Mr..
Underwood twirled his walking
stick and gazed into space with
an air Of infinite boredom Yet !
was sure that in reality his Gtten-
ton was as absorbed as Lillian's. AL
though / wasn't looking directly at
him. yet I was psychically conscious
that his carefully masked, shrewd
glances shot rapier-like at both OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs J. Is. Stanley Of
Logansport are visiting their daugh-
Ter. Mrs w G. Hege, 75S Lincoln
way l..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-27
BARGAINS i'm Mems Shoes
lakewood

The Package Party given under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teachers Association at
the school Saturday evening was very well
attended. The following program was rem
dered
Solo and Chorus. 'TiII We Meet"
Mr.. Philip Bingenheimer
Recitation Miss Ethel Scar
piano Solo. Bingenheimer
Trio. The Misses Ritter and Miss Roeske
Accompanied by Mrs. Hilborn
The Banks Quintette
Solo. Just a Love Nest. Miss ceuleers
Recitation Mr., George Sears
piano Duet. Mr. and Mrs. Bingenheimer
Recitation ..........M Mr.. Rudolph Keucher
Musical Comedy Sketch.
Messrs. Louis and John Couchoud
Accompanied by Mr.. Ware
Trio. Misses Ritter, Miss Roeske
Following the program, refreshments were
served and a social time and dancing were
enjoyed till the midnight hour marked the
signal for a reluctant Goodnight. Hearty
thanks are due to all who helped make the
party a success. to the who plan
ned and executed it, to all who contributed
to the program of volunteer home talent, to
the ladies who donated cakes, to the friends
who loaned lamps and other articles, and to
the kind friends who helped to clean up and
get things ready for Mondays school session,
and to all who loaned records for the Vic
trola. Thanks are also due our auetioneer,
music made the dancers happy, and to Mr..
Martin, whose posters so well advertised the
affair. We were glad to see SO many friends
from Mckee City present. Come again.
Quite a number of our boys and girls are
i'll at this writing. Robert Miraglia is con-
fined to his bed, while his brother and his
cousin are i'll at Atlantic City hospital.
Werner Keucher has been very i'll, but is
recovering. The two children of Mrs. Lucy
Cramer are now conyalescing after being
very i'll. We learn with regret that Mrs
Couchoud is also confined to her bed. We
wish all a speedy recovery.
Our primary teacher, Miss Sara L. Cough
lin, has been called to her home in Rochester,
to visit her brother, who is seriously i'll.
The community hopes for his speedy recov-
cry.
Pupils, neighbors, and teachers joined on
Wednesday in bringing to the school a thank
ofering in the form of food to be shared
with those less fortunate. A goodly collec-
ton Of edibles resulted. This is an excellent
practice. Sharing our blessings with others
is the sincerest way of showing our gratitude
to our Heavenly Father for His manifold
blessings to us. The school wishes to thank
Mrs. Walker for her very able assistance in
this matter.
The next meeting of the Pa~rent-Teachers
Association will be held at the school Thurs
day evening, Dec. 3. Every friend of the
school is urged to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-27
English Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English entertained
Rev. Oliver Lee and wife, of Trenton. for a
few days.
Mrs. Hattie Smith is on the sick list and
her friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Martin Lee has been visiting her sis
ter in Wilmington, Del, for a few days.
The men of Asbury Church met Wednes-
day evening at the Hall to arrange for their
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gravatt, OF Atlantic
city, spent the weekend with her father,
William Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Somers and mother
were Mays Landing visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Homan, of Atlantic city.
The entertainment and social given by the
pupils Of Scullville school on Tuesday eve
ming was a grand success. All enjoyed the
occasion.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Judith English
is confined to her bed.
Mrs. J. W. Ingersoll entertained on Sun
day her daughters, Mrs. Ham and Dorcas,
Of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-27

The Rummage Sale will continue all
day on Thursday next, Dec. 2, in the
basement of Salem M. e. Church. The
ladies will do quilting if the material
is brought in in the morning. For
quilted work so, knotted quilt SIPS.
Anyone desiring homemade quilts
keep this in mind.
Mrs. Marion Ewing entertained the
Young Women's Missionary Society of
Trinity NJ. P. Church at her home on
N. Third st. A request was made for
as many members as possible TO be
present at the next meeting. Some
thing of very much interest is to be
discussed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-27
DI D.

MAGUIRE.-At Pleasantville, on Nov. q,
Winifred Lois, beloved wife of John b.
Mcguire, in her Both year. Funeral from
her late residence, 259 Park ave-, on We'd
nesday, at 2 p. NJ. Interment in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-27

FOR SALE-House with corner lot
65x115 feet, corner Edgewater and
Edgely aVes. Apply Irene R. Waters,
20 N. Texas ave-, Atlantic City. ue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-27

WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 2218 Atlantic Ave-,
Atlantic City. Established 1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
TELLS HOW HIGH
WAGES ARE MADE
7. f. Jarrard Says Me-
chanics Can Earn Every
Cent They Get.
IT'S ALL IN SYSTEM
Profiteering Plan Gives Men
Interest in Work-Receive
% Per Cent of Profit.

There is ro objection at AIN that
I cnn see 10 paying nigh wages 10
mechanics" mid r. T. lhrrdrd, vice
president Of the Appoaon Bros.
Automobile company. so long us
YOU can figure out % way for them
10 earn H. That's - problem ~ man
arpnInnt thut b. making mHuufaV
brei4 thipH Here az Appersous
wo have done homcthing toward
solving a."
Mr Jarrard mon explained the
Appcraon profit sharing plan. which
has excited 70 good deal ot interest
IN tho Industry
tly this uchcmc. employees receive
20 per cent ~ the net profit FOR The
year aftor the amDuui allowed by
the government ~ interest on invest -
ud capital is deducted The employees
receive their dividends luHt as the
ckhpldqrH do theirs at tho end
~ tho year
tn connection with this plan. Mr.
Jhrrnrd has dovirod "a novel ana very
effective plan for keeping alive IN
the employees mind the significance
to the Apporsous Of this profit
sharing plan. Ia each mans pay en-
yclope. every week. ls message
from the Api'rsOn executives.
pointing out how he can increase
his share OF the profit--or decrease
them. These messages are IN the
form OF very sensible plain talks,
straight from tho shoulder
The effect of this profit.sharlng
plan has been remarkable rAid MIR.
Jarrard ~ has not only kept the
Appcrson employees on the Job u
has made II much easier to secure
careful. accurate workmanship on
every job when the men see a
green licked ON u part mark OF de-
fcct--they realize that II means Just
no much money out OF thoir pockets
believe II has helped us materially
70 maintain the quality OF Apperson
cars"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
SETTLES LABOR ROWS
Religious T0'ling Used as Method
of Cancellation With Much
Success,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April a.
Tho appeal OF the revivalist to tho
religious feeling is more effective In
settling labor disputes than Is cal
culated argument. according to !. j.
walsh. federal labor copclllator OF
Indianapolis For two years he has
been bringing strikers ana employ
crs together by sermons And yot
he says he never heard an evange-
l.s,.
Sometimes it's little difficult at
the start to break through tho hard
crusts Of manufacturers and labor
men," Mr. Walsh declared. But
down In almost every mans heart Ia
a religious foollng and once he Is
convinced Of ones sincerity he does
not walt long to follow,
"A settlement based on genuine
Righteousness and repentance ls
moro sound than an adjustment OF
"details. leaving bitter feeling stu
ranking on one side or the other
MIR Walsh lust settled "A packers
strike here. involving about 1900
men. 4 wear ago ne settled slim
liar strike in 81, Joseph, Mo. whore
1000 men were out. by telling both
sides 90 repent and clasp hands.
For seven years prior 10 his ap-
pointm@nt as conciLator in iplS,
Mr. Walsh was slate factory iuspec-
tor IN Indiana. Before then he was
maChlnist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
LIGHT FEMALE VOTE
Not Enough Engerncss for New
Right to Make iikciy u
Heavy Poll.

WASHINGTON April Bal
lots cast hy women In the coming
presidential election will fan short
OF the potential mans vote by over
2 100000. provided the suffrage
amendment is ratified and state reg
istration laws enacted In time to
permit women all over the country
10 participate. according TO esti-
mates by tho national woman's
party.
with tho 1910 census ms a basis,
the woman's party estimates tho
mum Der OF men eligible to vote at
20. b77 $40, and tho possible woman
voters at 26.sS9666 In islG, how
ever, the actual vote cast for all
various presidential candidates was
s.b2s, TtS, emitting ballots thrown
out for cause, which leaves over
A. 100000 possible votes unregis-
tered. N as large n proportion OF
tho men voters remain indifferent In
tho coming election, women political
leaders here say that the cagcrnoss
OF women to exercise their newly
acquired privilege may more than
offset tho disparity in numbers he
tween the scNCe
In five of the states, moreover,
women OF voting age outnumborod
tho men. Massachusetts, has tho
greatest prcpondcrnuCo OF women
voters with 5S, ,2Gi more women
than men. North Carolina IL next
with n womcn's majority of 1888
and South Carolina with iO.3Ol Is
third. In Rhode island women OF
voting Rge outuumbcr the men by
3,1s6 and In Marylond by L292
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Barney OldfieM Has
WeHtai index of His
Many Friends on TAP

That Barney OldGeld knows and
can ruii ht name larger and
more widely distributed army ~
acquaintance than amy other liv-
IuE American b. tho honest belief
~ every one Of the speed klnE X
close fricudt
Twenty years before The public
ana lIfr.tluc of almost cOutin-
ual ;rayoiinR, combined vith Mr.
Dldfield'H unuaunl nbiity as a
mixer" have brought him into
personal touch with many thou
names and places rivals that ~ a
veteran rural congrcsamhn. cam.
paigning hiH district
lIut cycu such qualities Hs these
have boon severely strained since
Barncy retired from racing to me-.
suWe iho presidency ~ tbr Dld
fIold Tiro company Of cleveland.
'Nou surely must remember
mo. barney declared would be-
distrlhutor " Oidflcld tires. 81.
hoWirg his way into the former
master drivcr'H' office. and pro-
uuimpnrinnf event dating far back
I'm Oldfloldinn history
why sure ! remember that"
declared the tire manufacturer
with characteristic Fcninlity "And
I remember YOU too You we're
the man IN tho black hat"
win the desired tire franchise
IN his pocket tho merchant left
that night Tor his home, where
he is doubtless rctelling tho inter
view ln which the tire mauufac.
turcr so clearly recalled the part
he played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
PRISONERS ASK A RAISE


PUEBLO. cot April . pucblo's
city council has taken under advise
mcnt the demand for an Increase
IN wages" made by police court pris-
oncrs who work out thoir fines at So
per dny.
\ representative OF the prisoners
declares that common labor" re-
ccivos from - to $3.50 per day FOR
work similar to that performed by
thu prisoners.
Ten dollars aud costs is the usual
penalty Imposed upOn ordinary
druuks." At the ~ per day rate It
requires approximately six days to
work out tho fine Three dnyH Is
enough the prlHoners' representative
argues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

To prevent cameras slipping on
hardwood floors an Englishman has
invented rubber shoes to be placed
on the legs of their tripods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

arterscn. a fancher near hero to
add fl,2O0 10 his bank account
few days following tho second
look a threshing outrt hove in
sight and Cartetsrn decided 20 have
the seed thrcshci ns "demoustra-
ton The stack yielded 3.200
pounds of seed whlch Cartcraon
sold at 20 cents ID pound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

r ASE of handling is comparative.
A. The ocean liner is easy to handle
in the open ocean with leagues of water
in which to maneuver, But the Sill
houtte Five is like the swift white
launch darting in and out among the
harbor shipping,
1t is instantly responsive to the gen.
tlest pressure. The Jordan arrange
ment of the steering apparatus is a
marvel of precise control. The perfect
balance of the car, the careful distribu-
tion of weight, the length and strength
of springs and the delicate suspension
all contribute to unerring forward mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
POCKET WIRELESS SET
Outfit Invented That Can Bc Car.
ricd in Vest Pocket.

LONDON. April S--The "attache
cuso" wireless instrument that
pocket edition with which ones wife
can ring one up even on Mdcd
subway, isn't thlns OF the future,
it's here,
r. O. Read. wireless expert an
nouuces perfection OF miniature
wireless set which fits in a case
measuring llN5iaXl inches. Il costs
abou, $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
"impr0per Dancing" NOW
Defined by Authority
of Boston Policeman

BOSTON April Amy move
mcnt OF the body suggestive of i'm
morality"
That's the official police dofinl-
tion of Improper dancing"
Boston police have been censor
ing dancing In Tho tcaroom OF one
OF Hoston's exclusive hotels Lieut.
Mulligan, OF the Back Bay station.
described what kind OF dancing to
atop as written above.
but what Ia immorality--thc
kind you have In mind?' inquired
an induisitive cop"
~ should say" began Mulligan,
very deliberately, 81 should say
cheek to cheek dancink. scissors
steps, where tho couples dance
with the legs touching closely;
hugging and placing OF hands in
improper positions"
'Oh. l soe," said the cop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
TRUCK A RICH FIND
inrmer 1hrcsIcs Nifnlfa Uaystack
aud Net. sf. 300

wlifTEwOOD. =. o. April a.
Tho taking ~ second look ~ an
Old alfalfa hayNack enabled Hans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Australian scientists have decided
that Melbourne can produce cleo
tricity from native Ignite cheaper
than from coat brought from wales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

For the use Of haihers In waters
that must be approached over rouyh
ground light and easily donned
wooden clogs have been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

For keeping up steam pressure at
all times IN fire engines a gas heater
mas been invented with burner
that can be placed In fire boN