davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
How to Care
for the BabY
Bv Brice Belden. M. d,

This Is tho Second in DR.. Bslden''
Series on Baby Care. Every Mother
Should Read and Save These Ar
ticLes.
Among the numerous hygtenic
precautions necessary In the care OF
very young babies are those per-
tanning to the eyes. mouth and skin.
To keep the eyes In good condi-
ton the mother should frequently
sponge them with a piece OF soft
linen or absorbent cotton. and
warm solution Of salt or boric acid.
This solution Is made by dissolving
a teaspoonful of either the salt or
boric acid to each pint Of water.
If the eyes show any signs OF In
lection they should be cleansed with
a solution of ten grains OF boric
acid to one ounce of water and IL
the lids stick together they should
be rubbed with clean vaseline. An
infection which threatens to be Sc
we're requires the attention of
physician and any delay may en-
danger the child's eyesight.
In cleansing the child's mouth q
bit of cotton twisted on q toothpick
may be used very gently twice q
day II the mouth Ii in normal con-
dition. Cleansing the mouth with
the finger Is a method likely to in
jure the delicate membrane.
In those cases where the inside
OF the cheeks and lips are covered
with little white flakes, a condition
called thrush or sprue, the mouth
should be carefully washed after
every feeding with a borax or bi-
carbonate OF soda solution OF one
teaspoonful to three ounces of
water, and also four times a day
with a boric acid solution such as
prescribed in the treatment OF the
eyes.
Two things which should be
avoided by proper care OF the skin
are chafing and prickly heat. In
cases of chafing. soap should not be
used, and bran or salt baths should
be given. The parts should be
cleansed with sweet oil in more
severe cases. Chafed parts should
always be covered with q little dust
ing powder composed of starch two
parts, boric acid one part
Prickly heat which Ia caused by
heat and irritation from wooden
clothing. should be treated by sub
stituting lighter clothing, such a.
muslin or linen, next to the skin,
sponging with equal parts Of water
and vinegar. and the application Of
the busting powder mentioned
above.
CThe next article in this SERIES WIN
appear On Saturday,
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Is Marriage a
Success?
WHY SO MANY BACHELORsf

Is il not true that when true love
comes into the life Of man or wo-
man existence becomes divine?
Surely there Is nothing on earth
quite SO interesting and so beauti-
full as woman. Next to the very
sunlight of heaven is the cheerful
loving face Of a sweet woman. and
there Is in her heart spark OF
heavenly fire which blazes up in
the dark hours Of adversely. When
men or women marry, their spheres
of influence are at once extended.
The home is the abiding place Of
women. 1t Is here that all that is
Enthusiastically feminine in wo-
men unfolds and fiourishes, and 1t
is here they become veritable
treasures. Then why so many
bachelors? Perhaps it is just be-
cause they do not meet the right
ones. How can they meet under
the present order OF society? Does
Cupid's darts need retouching by
some magic hand?
WILLIAM T.. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Let Us Be
Thankful

We do not live in tho South SEA-
Islands. where tho skirts arc evcn
shorter than they are hero.
Noah Webster invented tho die
tionary in time for us to find
enough words to express our opin-
lon OF tho prohteors,
We arc not compelled to ride In
tho subway, but can walk II w
choose.
We arc not yet forced to rub
noses, as they do In Japan, instead
OF kissing.
There are moro young women
than young men, and the young
mon can make n choice,
Tho women are now Interested In
politics and have something now to
chat about at tho breakfast tabls,
The price OF clothing 10 to bs re-
dueed so per cent, although we don't
know just when,
We are still upward Of three
thousand nautical miles from Euro
pean affairs.
They have somehow forgotten to
wish a flu epidemic On US this
winter.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
GOOD AND BAD IN ALL.

! cannot see any reason in the
brunettes knocking the blends, nor
vice versa, l am a decided bru-
nette. Ny mother is a French lady.
My father was a Cherokee Indian.
There are good and bad in all OF
us. 1t doesn't matter whether our
hair Is black, red OF blue
Why can't we scatter sunshine
and smiles instead of making a
mountain out OF a molehill?
Why not bury the hammer and
everyone be happy7
CHEROKEE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Advice to
LoVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
IS SHE, Or IS SHE MOTT

JEAN IhlSo rAlxtr< a.
have been deeply In love with a
young man seventeen, and he has
shown that he likes me. On day
l introduced him to my girl friend
and since then, although he says he
likes me best, he gives this girl as
much attention as he does me. This,
Miss Fairfax causes me much
humiliation, as my other friends
say he is just hanging on or
trying to make me jealous. II
1t is the latter, he has succeeded,
because I have been foolish enough
to ask him whether he was going
with me or my friend. or course,
you know hts answer.
He calls to see me every Sunday.
and my parents like him. ] have
only known him a month or so, but
my dad knew his dad for about
twenty years. AMO.
To love and to like are entirely
different emotions. You are too
young to know what love means.
You are more likely infatuated with
the young man. And you are right
when you say he likes you. And
that is all he does. Keep him as a
friend There is no reason why
he should not share his friendship
with other girls. You should share
yours with other men. And don't
ask him about any other girl.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
THEY GALL HER AsLIM.-
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX,

I am nftoon, am tall and slim,
and have bobbed hair. Whom ! go
out all the fellows call mo Slim"
and II makes me mad. ] feel like
telling them something. Will you
please advise mo what TO toll them,
MARgARETS,
MI dear, II Ia very stylish to be
slim these days. wouldn't you
rather be called "slim" than Fat
anyway. l would simply Ignore any
unkind and impoiite remarks the
boys make,
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Girls Must Not
Marry Under 81

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb, "a bill
prohibiting women from marrying
before they have attained the arc
of II has been introduced In the
state house of representatives,
Mrs, Anna X, Colwell, the only
woman In the Legislature. sponsored
the hill and also another bill TO
nx the age Tor majority for women
NJ n.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
The Wedding Ring Finger.

Whatever the fashion may be
about wedding rings, the Book of
Common Prayer says: 1.-THE priest,
taking the ring, shall deliver it to
the man to put on the fourth finger
of the woman's left hand.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

PIGS FEET. AS COOKED AT
DOVER HOUSE.
Have the pigs feet cleaned and
boiled until very well done. Allow
to become cool. or cold. 30 as TO be
able TO handle better. Remove all
bones. except the smallest ones. Cut
the meat into small pieces. about an
inch square or 80. Cut the skin In
smaller sized pieces. In a casserole
that may be sent to the table place:
1 tablespoonful butter.
1 onion sliced very thin.
A blade OF celery cut in thin
slices. or IL this Is not handy, use
q pinch OF celery seed.
1 bay leaf, broken into bits.
! tablespoonful worcestershire
sauce.
A wineglass of wine or just plain
water, small bit OF the rind of a
lemon. the pigs feet cut in dice.
Cover and allow to simmer for
fifteen minutes.
Season highly with pepper and
saIt.-Mrs. Percy Duvall.
FRUIT SALAD.
Cut in half and seed 2 pounds
Malaga grapes.
Dice:
2 oranges.
large applea
bananas.
1 stalk of celery.
A few pecans.
Pour over this when II is ar
ranged. an orange sauce made as
follows:
n cup sugar.
rounded tablespoonful corn
starch
1 tablespoonful lemon juice.
Grated rind. and Juice of 1 orange.
q cup of boiling water.
IL preferred mayonnaise dressing
NAV be used, but 30 may French
dressing. This dressing Is a pleas
ant change from the usual dress
ings.-Mrs. J. v. Wyvill. jr.
POTATO BISCUIT.
Into one cup Of hot mashed po-
tatoes beat one teaspoonful of lard,
Add:
2 scant cups Of sugar.
2 beaten eggs.
" cake compressed yeast dds
solved.
cup warm sweet milk.
Stir into this enough -four to
make a soft sponge. Set to raise
four hours Cor over night, then
add one teaspoonful salt, enough
-four to make a very soft dough.
Let raise two hours, roll out on the
bread board one-inch thick and cut
with biscuit cutter. stand in a
creased pan for two or three hours.
Bake in a quick oven. These are to
be eaten very hot, and Immediately
they come from the oven This
quantity makes about thirty large
biscuits-Miss Nellie Humphrey.
Copyright. 1890. by MIS- Percy Duvail)
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
This Day In History.

This il the anniversary OF the
birth of Felix Mendelssohn, the
composer, in 1903, Mendslssehn's
Songs without Words" won
him fame, and his evertures
were received with great ac-
claim,
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
THEY'RE CRAZY ABOUT HIM.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

/ am twenty-five, and am con-
sidered one of the best dancers
and one of the best looking young
mcr in Washington. At dances, to
which ! go every might, the other
fellows seem jealous Of me and
are continually calling me Wal
la:1 Reid" or throwing other re-
nark. similar to this, all said in
what seems a friendly way, but
with sarcasm implied. This must
be due to the fact that all # the
girls are simply crazy about me
and when 1 am around they do not
seem to notice the other fellows.
Now what / would like to know
Miss Fairfax, Is how / can act in
a natural way when the fellows are
continually throwing these remarks
at me as / am very sensitive and
such remarks as these have ten
dency to hurt my feelings, partic-
ularly when there are young ladies
around me. e. ?.
All the remarks aimed at you are
justifable, II your conduct is al con-
ceitcd as your letter. Had you
been old enough to be in the army
or navy during the late war,
wonder how far your good looks,
your dancing, and almost hypnotic
influence with tho girls would havo
gotten you. Can you play q good
game OF baseball or any other man.
~ sport7
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book. .

f0kp them out and pasts them
IN your sorop book.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

WARMTH! It was worth all the
+" danger that the light Of the fire
might cause. Comfort! He had not
known it for days. Sleep! He
groaned as in turning he struck hl0
Evening star., 1921-12-18

JJE Strengthened suddenly, and his
- arms dropped limp a second be-
fore they extended toward the door.
Now I'm out. I've ridden range; I've
bulldogged steers; I've rode the worst
sunfishers that the bunch could cor
raj, and 1 aint afraid of beast, man or
devil. I've got a name now! And
I'm going to live up to it! If I go
back, it'll be for something worth
while! Remember that! Something
worth while. Goodbye"
Suddenly galvanized into spasmodic
action, she sprang toward him as he
reached the door, her baby hands
clinging to him, her lips pleading.
please, Bart" she begged. You
haven't heard everything. You've
just
Haven't II" 1t was the drawl
again. I'm thinkin' different. Dad
Cushman told me everything I need to
know. "why"-and a break came
into his .voice-"he aint even your
own husband. Lou. You took him
away from another woman-a woman
who's got to look day after day at her
little kid and know that his blood's S
in 'er, that"
ITS a lie" Her voice was a snarl
The fire came back into Bart Carson's
eyes.
"a lie. is it? I can lead you to her
place-the old busted d-down Hurd
ranch. in the wost part of the Pilot
Butte country Don't tell me it's a
lie. l can tell you what she looks
Evening star., 1921-12-18

find the first Of series OF cattlemen
caches, a small. low-set log cabin.
with dry fuel beside the square, sheet
metal camp stove. heavy. coarse
clothing and big leather boots-await-
ing the cowpuncher who might be-
come lost as were his cattle-canned
food and shelter. Bart Carson took
the trail instinctively. his frozen
clothing scraping against his body.
his numbed feet dumping heavily
through the snow. his injured hand,
still wrapped in the newspaper.
pressed close against his breast, the
other hand pressing it firmly in place.
For the ache was growing more in
sistent now, and the puffy tightness
of his wrist told Of q constantly in
creasing swelling. Now and then he
stopped to shake himself. like some
harassed animal-then on again.
A mile-two. He stumbled into the
cabin, and with his free hand tore
loose the facings from his shoes. For
a while he stamped about against the
temptation Of fire and the resulting
illumination. But cold and suffering
won; he reached upward to where ex-
perience gave him to know he would
find matches swinging from a line
against the marauding pack rats.
Presently he crouched and with eager
eyes watched the blaze gather life
and strength.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

sheriff doubled from the blow in his
stomach. A second more and he was
PROSTATE, Bart Carson standing over
him with the six-gun. calmly regard
ing him in the dying light of the fire.
A grin came to the cowpuncher's pale
lips as his gaze caught the CLINT of
handcuffs protruding from a pocket.
He forced his bandaged hand slowly
forward. and, hooking the manacles
with q crooked finger, dangled them
appraisingly.
II reckon you meant these here lit
tie trinkets for me?" There was al
most q return Of his old boyish in
souciance. 'Yeh, I reckon they were
for me. reckon I'd better corral
| 'em-we might meet again"
His uninjured hand showed the re-
volver into one pocket of the sheep
skin coat, the handouts into another.
Then he whirled; the door slammed
behind him; a scurrying figure. he
showed for a moment black against
the snow as he raced to the sheriffs
horse, swung to the saddle. and was
gone.
His eyes were fever bright as he
rode along, guiding the horse through
the lesser drifts naturally. instinc-
lively, half slouched in the saddle,
riding easily and gracefully. Horse
back again-after months OF longing;
horseback again in the bleak country
i where he had ridden in the old glad
days Of the free life, when shadows
| in the distance meant only cattle and
not a pursuing posse. Riding once
more-but to what?
Gradually he lost the thrill Of the
moving animal beneath him. He felt
once more the pain of that wound
J CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

First Prize-Best dressed lady, one-haf ton Nanmo coal by the Alaska Transfer Company.
 Second Prize-Best dressed lady, One large box nancy stationery by the Seward Hotel
 Filsi prze-Best dressed gentleman, one-haH eon oI Nanimo ccal by the Alaska Transfer Company
 Second Prize-Best dressed gentleman, the largest . ham in Rcrgen's store by Gus Borgen.
 The Most Original GentA supper for SIX at Camef- on's Cafe, (Go the linlit) By Charles Cameron: =
 The Most Original Lady-Ten dollar box or Canoy oy the Alaska Shop. :;
 The Best Clown, (Genernan) Box of cigars, by Jacks Place. ....~.......-.~-.. Tie Best Clown Gady) Electric Toaster by J.L Graef ,:,~- =. %*.- .;~:A:. ~ !,
 Best Jitney Driver-An inner tube, by H. Ellsworth Most Comical Lady,-Glass salad bowl by Brown and Hawkins Corporation.
 Most Conical Gent-A tox of cigars by the Northern
 Best Colored Lady-Si top union suit, by Mrs. Els worth '.
 Best Coored Gent-Box of cigars by Seward Drug Co
 Best Dressed Girl Cnder nteen-$65O box of candy by Sylvia's. -
 Best Dressed Boy Under Fifteen by Seward News Company. <-...
 Best Old Sourdough (ten years more in Alaska)- Six months subscription to the Seward Gateway lst prize Best Old Sourdough (ten years or more Ill A1askaJ z Silk Shirt by Urbachs, End prize. <4>
 First Prize for Misses From IS to 21 Years 5000 powder jar donated by Orlanders
 Second Prize for Misses From 1S to 21 Years-Larg- 4 est ham in Frye-Bruhn's shop. E. st Best Woman Character Representing Seward Party t for six at the Marathon Cafe.
 The sale of tickets for this Ball means that Seward School Children will have the Ford Weekly Pictures.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12
FIRE DESTROYS
 ..:.. HOPE BUIL!DlNe

Last Sunday evening one of the old est buildings of Hope was totally de- stroyed by fire.
 The building was owned by Mrs. A; E: Perrin .ir and was on the site of the old roadhouse.
 The fire was we'll under way be- fore it was discovered so that every thing in ,the building was lest: bat ring to the diligenc, of the men it vas kept from spreading to the sur rounding buildings all of which were saved.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2l, 192

The island of Cagayan in the Ph ippine group was sold by Spain to t. United States in 1900 for S1oo,OC hay /; been inadvertently exclud from the terms of the treaty of peac
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Mary and Margaret Grandjean, two .onmer Seward girls. paid a visit to he school Monday forenoon. Mary and Iargaret have been living at Anchor ,ge and have been making frequent :isits to Seward this Y winter. .,'
 A contest in the Latin declensions zas held between the ninth and tenth ,ade pupils of the High schco!. Gem ,.tition was keen-as it always has zen between these classes-and bod ,asses deserve honorable mentio. he result will be given to the pub,i ! soon as the contestants themselves are told. >&< s
 Wednesday afternoon, the pupils O Hiss Nash's room gave surpr's hover for her. It was a real surpl
 Id the little people showered h,r ith many lively gifts. The party WIS i'd after school: in the primarV
 on, cake and ice cream were served lfterwards, child songs and rhyme S
 gre played on the graphaphone. Al '2e guests decided that the party was
 " successful.
 The honor pupils for the month c. ,nuary, those people having only AZ d B's on their report cards arc britt shel!horn, 9th grade; Harry ,eveu, sth grade; Clara Manthey' Sth y,ade and Willard Shellhorn, 9th. How about that old legend as to s'rls doing better school work than ,oys? -..>: -.
 x
 School notes from the Grammar Grades on February the tenth, the pupils of Miss Schwarz's room cele- ,rated Lincoln's. Birthday. The Sixth Grade told the life of Lincoln up to .wenty-one years of age; the Seventh grade told of his after life and also old jokes, andecdotes, and incients' The Eighth Grata wrote ol as'aphs about his character. A stc'v of L:n- .,;n'. ,:fe by Ir~ing Bach, :ler. WIS read sy the tea :her and El'' F"rs read the address of Gst:' s'ars by Lincloo..
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

Five applications have been recei> ed by the federal water power con. mission for power sites in the Ketchi kan District since Jan. 1. Each applic tion is for power to develop wood pull: trojects. Two of the applications conn from large paper interests in the Eas-
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

The Juneau Comm ercial Associatio is assembling data for the publication of an industrial booklet on Juneau: The pamphlet will cover the mineral, timber agricultural and general re- sources and opportunities of the ter ritoriaf capital.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

lillian Freeburn, foreman of. thu Chicagoff mine, is in Seattle on busl- ness for his company and expects to return North about Feb. l.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

Elihu Yale, whose bequests result Tn his name being given later to l.; College, was born in Boston, but re moved to England when a child a., never returned to America.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

Lies are like wolves - they mos. travel in packs.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

Advertising in the Seward Gateway will bring you quick results-Let us talk to you about it.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

He who is doing nothing usua has plenty to help him.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

Ambition is a fire which the wc. CTS of university are apt to quench.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-12

Woman wants washing to take home II one Adams 130. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
MANY LETTERS
ARE UNCLAIMED
Eighty-four People Have Tn
called For Mail at
Local Office.

Eishtv-four letters remained UNI
claimed az the local po~touice for
he wees ending wednesday. The
letters are addressed 20 the follow
ing
SIR. and 3Irs. a. vs.. Babcock. NIr.
Hd Mrs. T. vs. Barrow and family
Irs L. ID. Berkstrrsser. Mrs. Ora
Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake.
Inez Blake. George Boliu Mohantd
Bouldamy. NJ BurneIu and family
.Irs. Otto DIS 90. Bill Eckcrman.
AIRS. Alice y. Earle. Mrs T.. s. rs
tOs. Mrs - r. Meade and family.
Mrs. A. FauIIer. Mrs. Frank a..
Felt Mrs. Margaret Foster. Charles
Fox Lowell Frye. Mr.. and Mrs John
Fourty Agnes Greenwood. sir. and
Mrs. paul GOuker 90, Helen Hahn.
AIR. and Mrs. 4. j.. HaTtig, Mrs. b.
Hartman. Anna Hanneken. Mrs.
Jacob Herbster. Miss Sylvia Herr
lein. Blanche Holder. Emma Hough-
ton. Huldah Hobart b. HOrowitz.
Billy Hauser, w. a. Huber. Ruth
Karn. W. Karl. Miss Hazel Kline,
Airs. A. J. Kramer. Roy Eoehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter eyer, Charles
Little Charles A. Lawrence. Charles
Mccullough, Jacob Matz, August
Maris. Nellie Martin 90. COrine
Nelson. Harry Purdy. Lee and Mar
TIA Peschke. VI. G.. Rowe. Grace
Rosenberg, Helen Rennoe. Ruth
Robbins. Lettle Rausback. Roscoe
Scherer. Mrs. Anna Schaefer, W. j..
Schaefer. r. r Simpson Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Smell. Jean SwartZ. Mrs.
stella Schneck. Miss Sune Mrs c..
". stephens. W. r. Sterlinv. Nr. and
Mrs. T.. r. smith, Law smith. DIR.
r. X. Smith Ralph Taylor. Nathan
Van De Putte. Ernest n. WOodall,
Bill Wittestock. Mabel White, a ].
Weber. Ernie Warren, j. g. War
rem. II. a. Waldock. Hike and
White and Miss Emil Tanker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
sERGENT CASE CONTINUED.

a CONTINUANCE was taken In the
case OF the State VS.. George Sergent,
charged with intCXiCatiOn and ar
rested as the result of an automO-
bile accident. which occurred New
Years day The case was supposed
D.. have come up for a hearing Wei
-rcsdav morning. The defendant aD-
peared with Atty. Proctor Of Elk
hart and arranged 10 have the case
continued unit! next week, stating
that ne Wished 10 locate a railroad
man was was a witness Judge Feig
granted the continuance and Sergent
IS out on a S25 bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN
COUP SEEN IMMINENT

LONDON, Jan. 5.-A coup de etat
Is believed imminent in Hungary and
Austria when former emperor
Charles will be invited to return to
the throne, according TO an exchange
telegraph dispatch from Rome to-
day, quoting reports received in that
city from Budapest II added that
the plotters intend 10 declare a union
Of Hungary and Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
RETURN FROM CAIJFORNIA

VI and Mrs. EdWIn Ih0mpsOn.
100 l-2 y. Main St. have returned
from % severa. months trip through
ar.ouS parts Of California They
H16 IN ended staying until spring
but were called back by the ser
.ous illness Of Mrs. Thompson's sis
ter, Mrs. Watt OF New Albany. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

HeIen, the eight weeks old daugh-
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geyer. 1915 y.
Nain ST.. IS seriously ill with small
DoN other new cases reported arc
T. r. GaskiII, 1902 Y. Main ST.. and
Jennie Hathaway. ala w. Fourth ST.
The following homes have been
released. Agnes Greenwood. 121 1-2
vs. NTlshawaka av.. Donald Weis-
weaver 116 s. Pine ST.; H. r. PAL
mer. S14 s. Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
Mill NIF,FT TUURSDAy

Tie ladies' of st. Peters Luth-
cran church Will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church hall Mrs
w. Angerstein viii be the hostess.
Election Of officers for the coming
win be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
GENERAL CLUB MEETING.

Or. Willis A. Moore Will speak on
Accomplishing the Impossible" at
he general meeting Of the Misha-
Waka Womans club TO be held sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Z. J. W.
Fink Will be in charge OF the mu-
sic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
CONCITDES yACATTON

Charles Goethals has returned 20
the Northwestern university at Chi
cago after visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Goethals, Pol 5.
Smith ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
To FTEgT OFFICERS

NIrs a. r. B0dle. Niles av.. will
entertain the members of the ST.
Cecilia choir guild Thursday even
inr The annual election of officers
will take place az this time.