davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
MARRIES ART FAN,
NOW WARNS GIRLS
Don't Marry Foreigners for
Helpmates, Is Advice of
Niece of Jurist.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-"Beware
of foreigners as husbands" was the
advice today Of Mrs. Margaret Rueff,
niece OF Justice William p. Lawlor,
of the supreme court of California,
who is fighting for exclusive custody
OF her six-year-old son.
Mrs. Rueff announced she has
challenged her husband, Andre
Rueff. a Frenchman. to compel her
70 comply with a court agreement
permitting him TO have the child a
part of the time
She claims Rueff has threatened
TO take the boy out of the jurisdic-
ton Of the New York courts
Rueff, who Is an art dealer and
former assistant curator Of the
Brooklyn Museum Of Fine Arts. in
stituted suit for separation against
Mrs Rueff two years ago, charging
cruelty. Mrs. Rueff started counter
action. No decision was rendered IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

the case. Mrs. Rueh claims she was
forced to enter into an agreement by
the terms CT which she was 20 have
the custody or the boy and Ruen
was 10 be permitted 20 have him
sundays and part Of the summer.
Fears She VIII Lose Child.
II fear he viii take the child out
OF the state. and. agreement or no
agreement, 1 shall not permit him
10 see the boy except i'm my pres
ence." the young woman said today
emphatical y.
The divorce laws OF New York
are medieval. They are unjust TO
women. with my last breath 7 in-
tend 10 fight injustice.
MY marriage was a tragic mis-
take. Ny husband a F'renchmau.
could not understand am American
woman. Don't marry foreigners.
That's my advice TO younG women.
American men are the best hus-
bands. Foreigners do not know how
10 treat women as their equals.
"Equaluy-that was the trouble
with our marriage. was my hus-
bands equal in everything. We had
equal social standing, equal income.
and our intellectual tastes were sim
liar. He loved walking; I loved
walking. He could walk 90 miles.
could walk 20 miles. He wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
WHY YOU OUGHT TO USE MORE
NUTS IN COOKERY.

The home cook is beginning 70
have wider appreciation Of the
value OF nuts in cookery. due, per-
haps, TO the Introduction or many
foreign dishes IN our restaurants.
Also, nuts are more attractivcly put
". salted or shelled. for cooking
purposes than ever before.
English walnuts and almonds are
general favorites. Hazel nuts. Brazil
nuts and pecans are excellent salt
ed but do not cook well. Almonds
come in three grades. The special
Ot California is the finest, and the
Jordan. perhaps, the largest. Those
from TarragOn nave hard shells
but are good and full meated for use
IN cooking. California walnuts are
considered the finest. while Missouri
grows the best pecaus. Tho best
means the thinncst-shelled, full
/ meated. largest nut
PistachiO nuts from Armenia are
/ excellent and not unduly expensive
( II purchased in the native shops.
Some come already sailed in the
she'll. The Piliand Luzon nuts from
/ the Philippines are not as well
lent for cooking purposes where they
can be obtained The crescent
shaped cashew nut, native TO the
/ West Indies. IS delicate and tender.
and not only salts well. but is delici-
/ Gus added to sauces when chopped
I fine. The pine nut IS the suet OF
I 'nutdom." and enricles any dish to
which it may be added.
The uses and sources Of chestnuts
and peanuts are well known. Fresh
/ " roasted peanuts may be rolled fine
and added to mullins. salad dressing
or chopped steak. or mixed with
sugar and spice and sprinkled OF
top Of q lemon coffee cake before
| baking, and these are but a Eew Of
the ways in which they are valuable
A cupful Of chopped nuts. a cupfuI
/ Of crumbs. a half-cupful of grated
cheese, a minced pepper, juice Of an
onion, seasoning, a beaten egg and a
little cream, mixed together and
baked in weli-buttered ramekins.
then turned out and masked with to-
mato sauce, make an excellent and
/ also a cheap meat substitute.
/ A small nutmeal grinder is a good
| investment, for the nuts are quickly
I and easily prepared in this way FOR
/ cooking. Honey, brown sugar and
| maple syrup or sugar combine with
nuts well. while coffee, chocolate,
| cocoa. cocoanut cream prepared fl ON
I the fresh nut, heavy cream and
white Of egg are best to combine
with them for desserts
An unusual treat is Syrian
\ stuffing for roast chicken. Take a
! cupful Of fine crumbs, a cupful Oe
/ chopped pistachIo nuts, a cupful OF
! chopped dates, a quarter cupful OF
/ honey, three-quarters of a cuPful Of
soft butter and a teaspOonfUl of pow
/ dered dried mint. Mix well. then
stuff and truss the chicken as usual
| Roast the bird on it's breast so that
\ the juices run INTO the breast meat.
and put a small bud Of garlic in the
\ pan in order that the drippdngs may
/ have a faint flavor which, in turn,
I is impaired TO the bird with ire
quent hastings.
/ Cut a bakers loaf into six slices,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
WHERE A CANON Is WORSHIP
PED As 4 SAINT

Bagdad-the very name brings 70
mind pictures or oriental grandeur
and magnificence. OF gayly-colored
throngs in the streets. OF camels and
sheiks and dancing girls. II sug-
gests Tales OF Arabian Nights''-of
All Baba and the Forty Thieves, OF
Scherazade. and OF Aladdin and HE
wonderful lamp.
Like most Asiatic cities, there is an
old town and a new town in Bagdad
The new town is uninteresting-an
hot. The mercury scars anywhere
from 100 TO 122 deg. Although sit
uated on the Tigris. the river gives
little relief.
The old town is Just as torrid, but
Is much more interesting 10 the
traveller. To reach this part Of Bag
dad you must cross the Tigris by a
most unusual bridge built on 80 pom
ICONS Immediately the atmosphere
changes.
When you cross the bridge you
leave today and go back to the mid
die ages-to the ninth century
when Bagdad was the seat OF ele-
S"A Hiiu VI GRANDEUR 49, 10 the time
when Zobeide, the favorite wife OF
Haroun Ell Raschid. held sway. He1
tomb is there, built Of bricks, in a
nigh octagonal shape. with its lofty
superstructure in the form OF a
cone.
Here one wanders in and out the
maze of winding streets, so narrow
that two horsemen have difficulty in
passing. The streets are crowded,
as are the bazars and temples We
fancy the women of the crowd in
Bagdad must wear gayly colored
dresses. On the. contrary, they wear
ugly coarse, cotton dresses of blue
and white check, and atrocious wells
Of horse hair.
A group of these daughters OF the
east may always be found outside
the Citadel Gate. There stands the
Canon OF Victory"
This old Persian gun is supposed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
FOR SALE

Flve-room house. River Park. M
good condition; electric lights. g.
rage, eood lot 32.600-S100 down
55 acres Of Indiana's best land
81 miles southeast OF city. u mues
from Union road. Fine house large
barn. windmill. granary. corn Glib.
tool shed. good fences. fine big orr
chard. bearing now ~ YOU are iu
the market for a farm that is right
IL will be worth your time % inves-
tigate this one.
Eight-room house. close in. This
home is modern. newly decorated
and one OF the best values we have
An opportunity for rooulnE hcIse
S44OO-S1.IOO down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

to be the worker OF miracles. The
Arabs believe it is the spirit OF an
angel who took the form OF can
non 10 help the Sultan Murs,d. a very
holy man, in one OF his battles.
Women bring their babies TO the
gun. They pass them over, under
and around the weapon. They put
the heads OF the babies in the mouth
OF the barrel. hoping that contact
with the Angel Gun" viii give
strength and courage to their chill
dren. Yes. this old gun literally is
worshipped.
etaoi shrd cmfwyp etaoin a'shrdluu
The Women Bring Their Babies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
GROCERY

Another business opportunity. do
ing a strictly cash business. Build
ing. stock and fixtures for sale The
building IS modern and has fne i've
ing quarters in connection. Enor-
nous income for a cash grocer.
VIII stand rigid Investigation. Owner
has excellent reasons FOR selling. The
others sold quickly so don't wait
II YOU are really interested. WI
take around $4,000 20 handle 80
telephone information on this
SiX-room house on North Side.
close IN. Water. lights, gas. garage
S2.70O-cash or terms.
INSURANCE
RENTALS
COLLECTION
HASTINGS REALTY co.
III s. Church 50.
AIish. III or 2333-Ask fer ATcKenna
OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
THE HOME KITCHEN
JEANETTE YOUNG NORTOl
Ths Authority 81 R0SSS Cooking

trim off the crust and hollow out a
nest in each. then toast them in the
oven. Chop enough nuts to make
one cupful, the same Of raisins, then
mix with them a tablespoonful Of
honey two teaspoonfuls OF CHINA
mon and sugar mixed, little salt,
and a half-cupful of soft butter. Fill
the nests with the mixture, break al
egg in the top Of each, and place in
the oven for from five TO eight min
Utes. These Coquelles make an eX-
cellent luncheon dish. and. If de-
sired. a cream sauce may be served
over them. though it is not neces-
slty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

20 set ahead OF me in something.
He insisted upon domineering He
used his pocketbook 20 display HIS
superiority. I never handled any o.
the family money in all the time ]
lived with him. He never gave me
q cent of cash"
Judge Lawlor. Mrs. Ruefrs uncle
presided at the trial OF Abe Ruef
notorious san Francisco politician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Ries' January Furniture Sale is nearing the
end, and one of the best opportunities you
have ever had to save money on home fur
nishings will be gone. Many have realized
the truth of our advertisement, and bought
their furniture at sale savings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Yet this splendid response has not depleted
our stocks-we can offer a wide variety of ex-
ceptional values in suites and pieces that add
beauty and comfort to your home Below we
list some real sale values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

In the old days they burned can
dies which were home made. Then
came the eli lamp. Later they used
gas Now IT'S The electric light
Reimola sells genuine Mazda bulbs
and says they are the best. 262tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Famous Grand Canyon OF the col
orado IS 5000 feet deep in its deep
est part
Bobolnk r. called the reed bird .1
Pennsylvania and the rice bird ln The
CaroHnas.
The guest Of the hospttable treas
hQsp. tablT.
SIX thread between 500 and 500
yards long may be unwound from
s.kwrru cocoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Calvin Ster,zbach. chiropractor
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School or Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices az 521 "
Main Ct. a--tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
GENUINE PROTECTOR OF
HOMES

That is the name applied to Elab-
grated Fredericksburg rooms. Not
only does this we'll known roofing
protect your home from the ele-
ments but it makes a roof fire a
thing OF the past. There are thou
sands OF satisfied owners OF Elab-
grated roofs in this community.
Call the Elaborated Roofing Co.,
1O7 w Division St. Main 24O3, and
ask for estimates. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Mrs. Seller asia Lincoln way
w. Dressmakcr %
25Npercent Reduction sale. Yer
mons 324-tf
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Had Husband One Hour (;
Never Saw Him Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Jea-
nette NJ. Fort. who was married to
Wilbur L. Fort January rs. 1919.
when he was a sailor in the navy.
sued for an annulment before Su-
preme Court Justice Faber, OF Brook
iyn. under the Enoch Arden law.
She testified that she and her hus-
band dined together following their
marriage. and that an hour after
ward Fort left her, saying he must
go back to his ship but that he
would write to her.
She said she later received a let
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Little Boy Shot to Death
During Family Wrangle

MAPLEWOOD. Va, Nov. 25.-
Luther Hundley and his wife were
struggling for possession of a shot
gun when the weapon was discharged
and the load of shot entered the
breast Of Mrs. Hundley's nine-year-
old son, killing him instantly.
An inquest was held and details Of
the accident brought out that Humid
ley and his wife had been having
some words and Hundley started to
leave the house with the gun. His
wife thought he meant to shoot him.
self, as he had threatened suicide,
and undertook to take the gun from
him. The boy was named Cook, son
Of former husband Of Mrs. Hund.
ley. The verdict Of the inquest was
accidental shooting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Man Who Assailed Judge
In Speech Must Pay $25

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 25>-The
supreme court OF appeals has af-
firmed the conviction of Thomas T..
Boorde OF contempt of court because
Of language he used in referring to
Judge p. II. billiard Of the Bedford
county circuit court. Boorde was
fined $26.
Boorde. in addressing a meeting at
Hunting Creek church while the
Baptist Strawberry association was
in progress, was quoted as saying:
Brave revenue officers risk their
lives right here in Bedford county
only to have the law evaders. whom
they. have taken such efforts to
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Henry Ford Buys Coal
Mine in West Virginia

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-In accord
for himself all raw materials required
for him self all raw materials required
for the manufacturer of automo.
biles Henry Ford has bought a coal
mine for $3.50. 900 according to re-
port carried here by a news ticker
company.
Mr.. Ford's mine is known as the
Dex Car Colliery and is situated in
the non.union field at Davey. Nc
Dowell county. w. Va. on the line
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Indian Race Increases
1880 in Past Decade

The Indian race is not a dying
one. E. B. Merritt, assistant Indian
Commissioner. says the 340,917 In.
dams now in the United States rep.
resent an increase of approximately
1880 over the number ten years
ago.
The increase has been brought
about, the Assistant Commissioner
says. by improved housing condi-
tions and increased hospital and
medical facilities. There are sew
enty-eight hospitals at the Indian
reservations and schools and there
are employed in the Indian service
$50 physicians. eighty-one nurses
and seventy field matrons, the lat
ter visiting the homes of Indians to
Improve living conditions.
I'VE are educating In our Indian
schools and in the public schools
Of the country 10000 Indian chill.
dren," Mr.. Merritt says.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
.bUSDEC|S|0N
ST|RS WAR On
UT|L|T|ESb0DY
Abolition by Congress Demand.
ed to End "0ppression OF
Street Car Monopoly"
LEGISLATORS IN WRATH
Accuse Commission of Trying
To "Starve Out" Motor
Lines in City

"when Congress abolishes the
Public Utilities Commission Of the
District; and not until then, will
the people get relief from the opres.
sion of the local street car monop-
oily"
This statement was made yester.
day by Congressman Elliott w.
6proul Of Illinois. following the de-
cision Of the commission that the
bus lines should be feeders for the
street car companies. and not seek
to rob them of business.
"The traction problem in Chicago
has become more involved because
Of the utilities commission in that
city and the same situation exists
here. Sproul charged.
CALLS CAR SERVICE BAD.
."This decision of the Public Util.
ities Commission should cause the
abolition of that body Immediately"
was the comment Of Congressman
William c. Hammer Of North Caro-.
lima. author of a bill to accomplish
this purpose.
There has been a growing senti-
pent against the commission and
this proposal to give the present
street car companies a monopoly.
at the expense Of all other means
into a concerted effort to have II
destroyed" Hammer declared.
1T would be q different story II
the traction companies were giving
good service at a reasonable rate
Of fare. but they are not" he in.
sisted.
THE commission expresses soil.
citude for the street car companies
but it would generously allow the
bus companies to operate in the
sections of the city where they
would starve to death.
What Washington wants Is
someone to operate the traction
service who can make money. The
street car company offers the most
resistance to the bus lines, insists
that 1t cannot make living as an
excuse for a high rate Of fare and
poor service, while the bus com.
pany competing. claims that II
can, II allowed a fair chance. In
the face of this the commission
would disregard the demand of the
people for additional and adequate
service in order to protect the trac
ton company" Hammer empha.
sized.
ASKS FOR ACTION.
1T Is obvious to all who have
followed the actions Of the utilities
commission, that in this capacity 1t
has accomplished little to improve
the situation. The remedy lies In
Congress. and the quicker it abol.
ishes the commission and all laws
promulgated by that body, assumes
the responsibility for the destinies
Of the Capitals transportation Sys-
tenn, the better for the people who
are compelled to ride in the street
cars"
The issue, it was predicted, ny
several members Of the House Dis.
trict Committee, would become a
live one before the end of the ses-
sion. A poll of the members of
the committee shows that the sen.
timent Is against supporting the
present merger bill for the reason
that 1t would permit the. consolida-
tion of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company with the Po.
tomac Electric Power Company.
1t is being planned. 1t was
learned, to substitute a more dras-
tic measure for the present bill
when 1t is brought up.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Planting New Orchards
In Shenandoah Valley

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. a.
Acres Of valuable land in several
Shenandoah Valley counties and
nearby West Virginia territory are
being planted to apple orchards. in
spite Of an almost total crop fail.
IRE In 1921. due to late frosts and
freezes. and also a greatly reduced
crop this year from the same cause.
Experienced orchard men have an
abiding faith In the industry's fu-
ture In this section OF the state.
and just now a vigorous campaign
r. being carried on TO emphasizes
the importance Of gr wing and
packing a superior qua y of fruit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Old Capital of Thrace
Surrendered to Turks

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. as
Adrianople. chief city Of Thrace
and formerly the capital. was for
mally turned over to the Turks
today by the allied military au'
thorities.
The first thing the Turks did
after taking over the civil admin
istration was to hang several lead
ers OF the Turkish counter reVo'
lutionary movement in Thrace. 9th
ers were clapped into prison.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Let US send this fine Razor for 80 days free trial
When satisfied after using. send Si.s3 % rstam
razor Order To-day. JONES MFe. co. 10 n.
Wells st.. Dept. ito6, Ckieass.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Judge Ritz to Resign
From w. Va. High Court

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. rs.
Judge Harold A. Ritz has ten
dered his resignation as a mem
ber Of the State supreme court
of appeals to become effective at
an indefinite date.
Judge Ritz will become a mem.
ber of the Charleston law firm OF
Brown, Jackson and knight. from
which Mr.. Jackson Is retiring.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

catch. acquitted by a wet Judge. I
am speaking Of Judge p. H. Dillard,
and in case any of his friends are
present or should hear what say
today, my name Is T. e. Boorde.
fair decisions in cases where his
sons make a practice OF defending
alleged culprits?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Englandel
Couch
Beds

\ Opens with one mo-
U ton. Mattress covered
= with plain green denim,
y filled with all new cot
Z ton. Gray enamel fin
q ish. Complete at $28.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Kansas Pastor Outwits
Sunday Baseball Fans

WASHINGTON. Kan. Nov. 25.--
The Rev. M. p. Cox. OF this town.
didn't like baseball. Instead of
preaching against 1t he organized
a league of church teams.
They played midweek. regularly
scheduled contests and everybody,
even the players. forgot about
Sunday games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

ter, In which he said he could not
be her husband and that she should
never expect to see him again. She
never did. she said. Decision was
reserved. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

of the Norfolk & Western railroad.
It's monthly output is from 10000 to
10000 tons. s'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-09

CeciIiau Club

Mrs. !. Hale Dean was host and
leader on Wednesday afternoon
at the second meeting of the Ce-
Gillian Club. List was the topic
for the day, the composer OF
. whose talent. Ebert Hubbard
said, he was one sent from God
and he added, In speaking or
writing OF | iszt there IS a strong
temptation to push the superla-
tive to its farthest limit. g Mrs.
Deans well balanced and inter
esting programme was as fol
lows:
Roll Call-Favorite Transcript
tons.
Voice-"Three Fishers Went
Sailing" IIullah, Miss Mary Lou
Use Covington.
Piano-Canzonetta, Mrs. Mid
delton.
" O a l-"Autumn,9 HELLER,
MRS. T. d. ChcnauIt.
Piano-"Sprin@ Song" LANCE,
Mrs. Brewer.
Vo al - "The Traveller"
OIeine's POEM Mrs. Paul Bur
nam.
Piano-"La Regatta Veneziana"
(Roseni), Mrs. G. ". Pickles.
Noice-"Thou Art Like Unto
a Flower" Mrs. T. D. Chenault.
Piano - "Slumber Song" Re
cent Publcation). Miss Brown F.
Telford.
Musical Notes - Miss Helen
Bennett.
Accompanies: Mrs. O. O..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-09

Green, Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Miss
Brown Z. Telford,
The club was pleased to hear
on the the programme Miss Gov
ington Of the Appolo club and
Mrs. Brewer of the High School
faculty. The members gave 4
full List programme. Mrs. 7.
D. Chenault, president. appoint
ed two comittees as follows:
New Members:
Miss Helen Bennett. Miss En-
ma Watts, Mrs. Hale Dean.
Revision Of Constitution and
By-lawS-AIrs. 3. L. Middleton
Mrs. 0. O. Green, Mrs. Paul Bur
nam
The motion to contribute to the
state treasury to amount of ten
dollars, was carried and the
treasurer instructed to remit the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-09
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
| Rub BaCkache Away
Instant Relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? MOI
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by -lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs Or from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it IS
applied you'll wonder what became OF
the bacitache or lunbago pain.
Rub old, honest 'St. Jacobs Oh"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or Sprains, as it IS abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-09
GOOD SOAP ron LESS
THAN TWO CENTS a POUND

the pure, clear soap you need for
Kitchen, laundry and all household
purposes.
You will find simple directions for
Soapmaking on the label of every can
I CT Merry War Lye-also many other
recipes such as how TO make I've
hominy, how to soften water, how to
make clothes washing easy, how to
brighten cooking utensils, etc. g
Merry War Powdered Lye is also a
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home, barn, chicken house
and outhouses. Comes in a convenient
can with revolving sitting top that can
not como O&, cannot get lost, recloses
tightly anG. preserves contents. Ltis
economical 20 buy and easy TO use.
Ask your dea.er for Merry War I've
be sure yoI get MERRY Wharf.-The
I'VE that las made good for SO years.