davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Judge e. B. Goss Called to Michigan
BY Fathers Death

Judge E. B. Goss was called to his
old home at Rockford, Mich. by the.
sudden death Of his father, Benson
Goss, who passed away from heart
attack Dec. 13. He had been shovel
ing of the walk from in front Of his
home and was seen to turn suddenly
and fall. He was 76 years Of age and
had always been very active.
The Goss family were pioneers Of
Kent County, Mich, settling there in
the days when the country Was still
heavily wooded. They were natives
Of New York state. The deceased is
survived by his wife and four children,
one son and two daughters being
married and living near the old home,
and e. B. Goss Of this city. The de-
ceased had visited with his son and
fanily in North Dakota quite fre-
quently during the past twenty years.
He was prominent Mason, being .
Shriner, and Masonic funeral was
held. Mr.. Goss Is expected TO return
to Minot today.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Announcement

A. Kramer, shoe repairer, has re.
opened his shop opposite the Minot
Bakery, 1st st. S. w. and wants his
old customers to call.
A. KRAMER,
Minot, N. D.
12-29-4t
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

12-29-4t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Miss Olive Nelson. $50 LawndaIe
av.. entertained members of th, Ar
bOr Vitae club Of the English Lu-
theran church WITH an April Fools
party rrIday night The evening"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
ST MARY'S PUPILS
TO VIEW EXHIBIT
Citizens Art Loan Exhibit to
Close Today Following
Students Visit.

The Citizens Art Loan exhibit
closes today with the students of
St. Mary's college and academy act
ing as the last visitors. The stu
dents will attend in a body in the
afternoon. The exhibit has served
it's purpose i'm that it has been en-
joyed by a great number of people
for a very small fee. The South
Bend Womans club presented the
exhibit with the object of interest
ing young people i'm art. especially
local art and artists.
The young people have been in
terested. The superior work of the
professional artists shown has acted
as an insLirat.On TO those in high
school. who have thus far done so
nObly with posters and architec-
rural designs
Another purpose that the exhibit
has achieved is that of interesting
local people in the work Of local
artists. a great deal Of surprise
vas expressed at the showing that
South Bend makes along ARTISTIC
lines. The showing was creditable.
Those who Will act as hostesses
TO the students of St Mary's are:
MRS. y. r. Feltes. Mrs. Granville
Zigler. Mrs. Joseph McGrath. Mrs.
George Thurn. Mrs Z. J. Cady. Miss
Helen Holland, Mrs. Fred Dennis
Mrs David EufIf,,-fo Ne Tobr
Moore and Mrs. W. *. Sherman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Francisco Panama exposition. the
Arts club prize for miniatures. and
honorable mention at the Art Insti-
tute, special exhibition of AZ NINA
lures at the art institute i'm 1907.
Those who have visited the Chicago
court house may have seen her work
there where she is represented by
an oil portrait of Judge Joseph Z.
Gary and by a portrait of Judge A.
y. Waterman in Memorial Hall. Miss
Lynch will not only be represented
by an exhibit of about p miniatures
at the department Of art exhibit
but Will herself be present and Will
speak on the subject Of her art. Miss
Lynch does not claim TO be a public
speaker. but when an artist has at
tanned such eminence i'm her field IL
is always pleasant 10 hear their ex-
periences. and Miss Lynch Will speak
upon THE Pe-s nal Side OF Nina
ture Painting" which is very Sc
ductive title suggesting reminiscent
ceS that viii be alluring and enter
tanning. The present art exhibit is
very fortunate in getting this exhibit
from Miss Lynch as she in connec-
ton with the Society of Miniature
painters of which she is president
viii have an exhibit a the Arts club.
Of Chicago beginning April Is and
this requires at least two weeks Of
preparation there with jury. hanging
and catalogueing.
Besides Miss Lynch there will be
nine other speakers at the exhibit
Earl II. Reed. Frank v Dudley. L.
o. Griffith, Miss Lucy Hartrath. Carl
L. Kraft. secretary Of the Chicago
Society Of Artists, who will come
down from Chicago to hang the ex-
hibit. Miss Virginia Chester. and
Mrs. Pauline Palmer. a painter in
oils who viii give talking tours OF
the pictures. AMI others TIE exhib-
10 viii include ellis water colOrs.
prints and etchings. NINA lures.
sculptures. and hand fooled book
binding. Among the exhibiting art
lists known 20 south Bend residents
viii be Leon MakieIslli of Ann
ArbOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
PhiLanthrOby

All so much more fascinating than
merely working for il,
When all actresses were danger
GUS"
And all married people were
married people,
And you never hesitated TO refer
TO a mans last years wife. or fear
she might be the recipient Of this
years alimony.
When you knew that you were
good-or that you were bad.
And did not have 10 go 10 an
Isben drama or a Bernard Shaw play
to learn the latest fashions in
morals, or 10 discover whether you
were being a saint-Or merely
fool:
When honor was perfectly good
form
And work was something that no
body ever bothered about:
When a lady was a "lady'-not
a "mollusc" or "A parasite"
And a gentleman was a man who
could hold his liquor" and hold
his wife. with equal success
An, those were the dear, delight
full. perfect days
When right was right. and wrong
was wrong.
And everything was perfectly
simple, and plain, and obvious,
And there were no ethical prob
lens 70 vex the world and torture
the soul,
The naive "single-track" age
When life was not a perpetual
question, with a new answer every
morning.
But a dead certainty.
With an inevitable Heaven or
Gehenna, at the endl-
The beautiful. wonderful single
track age of Innocence"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

was spent with music, games and
contests. Favors at contests were
won by Miss Helen Fisher and Mrs.
L. Gum. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Mable Hagey and Miss
Marie Coleman. Refreshments were
served. on April Il. the next meet
ing Will be held at the home IF Miss
Iva Evelyn Wilkinson. S13 Cleveland
av.
:.
Mrs. r. Wagner, 2O5 E Pennsy'-
vania av., was hostess to members
of the Phil-A-Bar auxiliary at her
home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ben
Cordier read a paper during the
missionary program. Refreshmen' s
were served at the close of the So
cial hour to II members In two
weeks the auxiliary will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Wilkinson. 1913 Dubail av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

make stiff. Add raisins and spices.
Add sour milk with soda dissolved
in it. Mix well and add more flour
to make stiff enough to roll Turn
on floured molding board and roll
thin. Cut and bake in a hot oven.
Potato O'Brien.
cups boiled diced potatoes
Is cup grated cheese
p teaspoon minced onion
pimentOes
y cup cream
Cracker crumbs
Butter
y teaspoon salt.
Put a layer of potatoes in a but
tered baking dish. sprinkle with
cheese, onion and shreds of pimento.
Add another layer Of potatoes and so
on until all is used. Put cracker
crumbs over top, pour over milk.
dot with bits Of butter and put in a
hot oven to brown and heat through.
Copyright 1921. y. T.. \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
SOCIETY


u honor of Airs. j. 81. studcbaker.
III bride az last month and Miss
Carol Ebcrhart of lT.shauaaa. whose
engagement % Samuel ID Hitler Of
ans city was recently announced.
Mrs +. O. Perkins. of the oliver
motel entertaiue1 with lovely i'm
FORMAL luncheon Cor ~ guests Satur-
DAY afternoon r Che pink parl0r Of
che oliver hotel
The current events department Of
tho Progress club VIII observe In
diana day Monday in the club
rooms at 3 O'Clock. The following
musical proEram win Doc presented.
IN which the music was composed
entirely by HOLSTERS A piano solo.
by Miss Mathuda ChrLtman, vO-
cal solo by Mrs. j. D T0mpsett.
and "A violin solo. hy Miss Hester
.<1ducssel, accomparic by Miss Butl
Voedish
Mrs J. r. Wiley. Of Plymouth.
viii speak on .The Lakes of Indi-
ana Mrs. T. D. Barter on "The
Caves Of Indiana" and Mrs. T.. =
Hardy Wal speak on "The State
Parks" Tea win Doe served iu the
fashion of pioneer days in Indiana.
and Mrs. T.. l.. Essex viii lead the
song, Indiana Guests will be
welcomed at this meeting The
chairman Of the committees In
charge are Mrs r.. r.. Miller. re-
freshments. Mrs E. T.. Thompson.
decorations; and Mrs Walter Mues-
sci. music.
Preceding the meeting at I o'clock
a luncheon viii Doe given 1T the Rob
ertson tea rooms i'm honor of Mrs.
Wiley. All members of the depart
ment are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wygant. III
Fellows ST., entertained Friday
night. honoring Mrs Wygant's
birthday anniversary The evening
was spent with progressive pitt. and
favors were won by Miss Myrtle
Taylor and Ed Wygant Refresh
ments We're served at the close OF
the afternoon
Miss Helen Lane f25 Lincoln way
T., Mishawaka. entertained "a guests
at a luncheon Saturday afternoon at
the Robertson tea rooms i'm honor Of
her sister. Mrs. Lewis b. Lang A
bowl of spring flowers made the
kpncheon table most attractive The
ut Of town guests were Miss Dor
thy Mix. who is attending the Ser
seant school at Boston. Miss jose
Tphine O'Haia. student Of the Sweet
Briar college. Virginia. who is
spending the spring vacation at her
home, and Miss Kline and Miss
Maurine Wiuett. Of Chicago. who
are the guests Of Miss WIuetts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs s. s. Wilett.
Mortified av, AIishawaka
The annual stag dinner which was
given Saturday evening at the In
diana club was one of the most
pretentious events i'm the history of
the club The following program
was presented. Miss Mary Ellis. en-
ternational Laughter" Felix Fantus,
THE Battle of Songs, Agoston,
swiss Marvel i'm Mental Telepathy';
Australian American trio, John
DOugherty "The Fiddling Rube";
Miss Ellis Nue-AI-Din. "The Ia
nous Hindoo Mystic; Brown and
Craig. Return of the Ninstrels,'
with Miss King at the piano. The
p<.sic during the dinner was fur
~fished by Messicks orchestra.
The marriage OF Miss Nada Berg,
1917 Bruce ST.. and Charles a. Glci-
dig. SIS s. Taylor ST.. was solemn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
The "SingLe Track" Age
BY HELEN ROWLAND

The other day.
Just for fun,
7 dropped in to see a good. old
fashioned. mid Victorian melo-
drama
A melodrama with a hero, and a
villain. and a snow-slide. and a
murder,
Oh glory,
Those were the peaceful. happy
days,
The radiant tranquil. uncOnfus-
ing days
When virtue was virtue-and sin
was sin,
And there were no two arguments
about it,
When all the good women were
blondes-and all the wicked ones
were brunettes.
And all the villains wore horrid
mustaches, and all the heroes wore
lovely mustaches;
When love was love-not a matter
Of scientific research.
And murder was murder-not
"paranoia, nor complex,
And a villain was a villain-not a
. mental defective" nor a victim Of
society" nor a gentleman crook
with socialistic ideals:
When YOU could tell a chorus-girl
from q deDUtante. and a grand
mother from a aapper, without put
ting up your lorgnettes;
When it was perfectly proper for
a woman TO be middle-aged.
And no disgrace for a man 10 be
rich,
And the only way to attain a for
tune. or to pay off the mortgage"
or satisfy the "mOney-lenders,"
Was TO inherit money. or win it
on horse-race, or kill somebody
and steal it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Airs. Albert slack and Mrs. L.
Idndluist entertained the members
OF the Eldeen club and their fam
lies at the home Of the former
1911 Miami ST.. Friday night Music
and contests We're enjoyed. in which
favors were awarded Mrs. c. Fisher
Mrs. T.. shine, Victor Dunnuck.
Frank Eatson and j. Hill Lilies
were used attracjvely in decorating
the home Refreshments were
served nj the close Of the evening.
April 8. the next meeting viii be
held az the hoIoo OF Mrs. Walter
Erlcr 80 T.. Indiana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Palms and spring flowers were
nuch i'm keeping with the gladstone
program given by Mrs Marian
Chase Schaeffer of Chicago before
the South Bend Woman's club Fri
day afternoon Mrs. Schaeffer IS
considered one of the best dramatic
readers in tie country. and her
success of last year was so greatly
appreciated that she was asked to
-eturn.
Mrs. SChaeffer. i'm a very pleasing
manner. told her audience in the
beginning that her purpose was %
cheer and not to inform or instruct:
60 make the audience forget its
troubles. And that is what she did.
Ter program was delightfully."- funny
and light. She save several Dorothy
Dix selections and several poems by
T. a. DAILY were on the program.
Tier stories which were we'll chosen.
were equally well told.
The afternoon was opened by two
nral numbers by Mrs Harry
Harncs. She sang An open Secret"
Hy Woodmau and an old English
,oiN sons. 'I Don't Caerre." by Car
tea'er Mrs. Barnes was accompa-
".ad on the piano by Miss Helen
.uilfoylc.
Mrs. Harry Aidworth and Miss
Grace Baker had charge Of the dec
srauons and the reception commit
sec was composed OF the following
members. Mrs Edwin Dill and Mrs
Joseph Drain. The next general club
meeting viii taAe lace April Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Kitchen Economics

All spices should 7c kept in air
tight containers Tie action Of air
on the ground spice cluses loss Of
flavor. If the spices are bought
in boxes there is aiweys perforated
top with a shutter for the very pur-
pose Of keeping out the air. II the
spices are bought by bulk provide
erockery jars with tight covers or
put the spice. bag and all. into a
tightly covered empty baking pow
der can Make a neat label and
paste on the can 20 save unneces-
sary hunting for the right spice.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BR + 4 * FAS T-Orange Juice
broiled bacon. creamed potatoes.
graham gems. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked macaroni
and cheese. toasted mullins. canned
pears hamlets, tea
DINNER-Stuffed pork chops.
potatoes O'Brien. fried apples.
canned lima beans. toiti. coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
a pimento or two chopped and
1tlAEQ 10 the lllaAnl Nll- AAAt
plain macaroni and cheese a bit. a
tiny pinch Of mustard sifted with
the flour when making the white
sauce adds pep" \ few stewed to-
matoes left from dinner may be
mixed with the mscaronL
Mamlcts.
Two--hirds cup butter.
I y cups brown sugar.
eggs
] cup chopped rais.ns
teaspoon soda
tablespoons soar milk
= teaspoon cloves
] teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
Flour 10 roll
Cream butter and sugar. Add
cggs we'll beaten. sift in flour TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

navy taffeta and carried a bouquet
of tea roses. Mr.. and Mrs. GIeidis
are in Chicago and after week
they will be at home on Prairie ava
Miss Marie MERRIAM. 425 y. Tay-
Tor ST.. was hostess Saturday after
noon to the Saturday Frolicers. The
after noon was spent socially and
refreshments were served. In two
weeks the club members will be
entertained by Miss Hndegardc
Stoeckley. COS Portage av.
At the art exhibit Of the depart
ment Of arr of the Progress club to
be given in the Tapestry. Turkish
and Louis XVI rooms Of the oliver
hotel April and 10. Miss Anna
Lynch will give a large exhibit of
miniatures. No one i'm this country
stands higher IN her line than Miss
Lynch i'm miniature painting. Miss
Lynch was born i'm Elgin. H.. and
first studied at the Art Institute Of
Chicago, later she studied I'm Paris
I'm turn with such world famous mas
ters as Bougereau. Simon, Cottett,
and Nine. Chardon She is a mem
uer of the Chicago Society Of artists
and of the Arts Club of Chicago. the
Gordon club, and is president Of the
Society of Miniature Painters. She
has repeatedly exhibited in Paris,
London. Chicago, New York. Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington and st.
Louis Miss Lynch received the
medal for miniatures at the San
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

My brother-the one with the
wooden leg-has a job.
What's he doing?"
MASKING potatoes in a restau-
rant. New York Evening World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Barbara Frietchie Auxiliary No. %
A. and y. V. Dance April 9Th, 321 s
Michigan St, All ex-soldiers and
sailors and friends invited. Starts
at . o'clock. 9S4S-4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Announcements

The As You Like 1t club viii meet
at the home of Miss Lillian La
Pierre, 113 +. Navarro ST. Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Personals

Mr. and Mrs J. s. Kerner. 923 2.
Indiana av., have returned from
Florida.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
letin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
...TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large az Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

The house resolution providing for
general repeal of wartime laws, was
adopted by the senate.
The Supreme Court held unconstitu.
tional the sections of the Lever act
under which the government stopped
the coal strike Of 1919, and subse-
quently launched it's campaign to re-
duce the cost Of living by prosecuting
alleged hoarders of and profiteers in
coodstnffs and other necessities.
In the case Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission the new President
will be able to make four appoint
ments. The senate has not confirmed
three appointments made by President
Wilson, and there Is one additional
vacancy.
The War Department Bureau of In
sular Affairs announced the Philippine
Bureau Of Education requested the
services Of 95 American school teach
ers for the next school year.
New policies affecting business, in
dustry and agriculture are expected to-
be put into effect by the government
agencies soon.
The Senate agreed to all House
amendments and completed passage Of
the annual Postal appropriation bill,
carrying $570,000,O00. 1t now goes to-
the President.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
SPORTING

j. Franklin Baker, home run hero
Of the old Athletics, said: II am going
to play baseball in New York and no
place else, contrary to all rumors."
Tex Richard, New York boxing pro-
motor, has taken over the interests Of
William A. Brady, Of New York, ana
CHARLES Cochrane, Of London, in the
Dempsey Carpenter championship
fight.
Guy Nickalls, Yale's rowing coach,
returned from trip to England, and
said he would at once put the crews
at work in open water.
The New York American League
Baseball Club officially denied that ].
Franklin Baker Of home run fame had
been sold by the Yankees to the Wash
lngton Club for $4,000. After a con-
ference between Col. T. L. Huston,
half owner of the Yankees, and Ed
Barrow, business manager Of the club,
the latter announced there was obso-
lutely no truth in the report which
came from Cincinnati.
President Joe Thomas of the Akron
Baseball Club sold the International
League franchise to Montreal. Frank
Shaughnessy, representing a Montreal
syndicate, closed the deal during q
visit to Akron at a consideration Of
S41, OO0
Wesley Englehorn, noted coach and
athlete, has accepted the appointment
to coach the Amherst College football
team next fall.
New Haven.-The Yale freshman
wrestling team defeated the Princeton
freshmen at New Haven, 20 points to 3.
Paddy" Livingston has been signed
by President Navin Of the Tigers as
assistant to Dan Howley, coach Of
pitchers.
If clean-cut victory over Johnny
Dundee entities Willie Jackson to a
title match with Benny Leonard, then
the Harlem lightweight and the cham
pion will meet In the ring. Jackson
failed to live up to his announced de-
termination to stop the Italian in Mad
lson Square Garden, New York, but
he won so decisively on points that
the judges had no alternative except
to award him the decision.
George Whitfield in a letter to
friend here, said he had signed his
contract to play with the Pirates this
season.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
FOREIGN

Prime Minister Lloyd George an
nounced In the House of Commons the
British Government does not intend
to change its policy in Ireland for
maintaining order.
Threatened war between Panama
and Costa Rica was averted with the
surrender of the Costa Rican army in
Coto.
Council Of the League of Nations
discussed the reply to be sent to the
United States concerning mandates
Although the employees of the Ma
tional Railroad carried out their threat
to strike the Government officials are
optimistic.
Government authorities at Buenos
Aires ignore charges that a conspiracy
Is directed against the authorities Of
the province Of Salta, under leadership
Of national officials.
Reply of the British Government to
the United States note concerning
Mesopotamian oil will be sent to Wash
ington Immediately, 1t was announced
III LOHUOu.
A compulsory conference called by
the resident director Of Australia's
Arbitration Court settled strike which
has seriously affected shipping for the
last two months.
Major Thornell, of the American
Air Service, with Captain Mabry, Lieu
tenant Reed and five enlisted men, will
proceed to Rome from Antwerp to take
charge Of the semi-rigid airship Roma,
purchased from Italy. They will over
haul 1t and bring 1t to America,
Corporal Peugeot, the first soldier
killed In the world war, will have
monument erected In his honor by the
French government on August 2, the
seventh anniversary Of his death.
Salary Of President Ebert, of Ger
many, was increased from 100000 to
10000 marks per year by the German
senate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-05
NATIONS BUSINESS

Price of milk for the month Of March
will be cent lower, the Borden Com
pany announces.
The large railroads Of the United
States in the IL months ending with
December, 1920, he'd a net railway Op-
erting income Of $62, 1854, 421, while in
1919 the corresponding amount was
b516, 100000.
The Federal Power Commission
granted authority for the issuance Of
a license to Henry Ford for use of the
government dam at Troy N. Y, for de-
Velopment purposes.
Gasoline production of redneries IN
the United State; amounted to 464, O0O,-
BOO gallons in December.
An almost unanimous demand for re-
peal Of the excess profits tax has been
made by the membership of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States
In national referendum vote, the re-
suit OF which was made public.
Counsel for the meat packers noti-
fed Judge Samuel Alshuler that his
services as arbitrator Of wage disputes
between the packing industry en-
ployees were not longer required.
Directors Of the American Iron and
Steel Institute meeting at the Metro
politan Club, New York, put into mo-
ton plans calling for the organization
Of a great international association of
steel manufacturers, the purpose of
which shall be to promote friendship
and business cooperation in matters
relating to foreign trade.