davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Roma Theatre
~ OIL
l. E AN AND
0 M F o r T A B L E
Change OF Pictures Daily.
large Sums Paid Out.

Yesterday was pay day at the vari.
Gus mines Of this city and immediate
vicinity. the Carnegie steel works and
the {. d II. railroad. The pays of the
mines in this vicinity amounted 10
about 100000. the mill pay will aggre.
gate $4,000 and the employees OF the
Pennsylvania in this city will bring
the total to $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

The members ~ the bridgeport Gun
club held a fine shoot Yesterday after.
noon on che BIN back Of Kirkwood.
and all " Tho members made good
scores The club had tho distinction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Onen AIr SrrLlcea

open air religious meetings will be
hold IN the city park and on Twenty.
second street. By the Ministerial asso
citation 81 this city. commencing Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Elk Grand Theatre

Reopen!ng attraction-Helen Gard
ner I'm Cleopatra" a great siN-recl
picture. Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
July -. %, 20. Big matinee Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

OF entertaining the expert shooter of
the u. NJ. c. He gave the local shoot
ers several pointers on how to use a
gun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Today Is lay day IN the trust mills
IN this vicinity and a large sum viii
Do paid out a. n result Of the steady
operation ~ the mills. Al the tin mill
a full pay will be- coming a. the men
have lost little time. but a. tho Aetna.
standard tho usual amount will he
paid ont AZ only two hot mills are
working Several other manufacturing
plants will pay their employees today
With the miners paid yesterday. large
amount ~ money will b. IN circulation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Monument Work

We are showing the latest designs
OF modern ideas and give each patron
exclusive right IL their selection.
A postal card or either phone will
bring 10 you our large collection OF
designs to select FROM
No agents employed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Ger can get Book No. 5. Eccentric
Mr.. Clark" by Whiteorb Riley. by
presenting coupon cut from this paper.
with 25c, at the City Book Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Bridgeport patrons Of Daily InteIll-
gencer can get Book No. 5. Eccentric
Mr.. Clark" by Whiteomb Riley, by
presenting coupon. with 25e, at
Schick's News Stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
MARTINS FERRY

shirt saIe-75o Shorts FOR see; 81
Shirts for see; $50 Shirts for Sf.fs;
~ Shirts for St.3s. at y. .. Friedrich
& Co., ~ South Fourth 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Straw Hat Sale Of This season-s2
Straw Hats for SIPS: $3.50 straw Hats
for si.75; $500 straw Hats FOR -. AZ
=. o. Friedrich q Co.. ~ South Fourth
Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Martins Ferry patrons Of Daily In.
tellaenesf ear get Book No. s. "Ee.
centric Mr.. Clark" BY Whlteonnb ri.
icy. By presenting this coupon. cut
from this paper. with 25e, 81 Hoae'a
Drug store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
w. II. Evans
Large Crowd Attended.
BRIDGEPORT, o.

a large crowd attended the social
and entertainment given last evening
by Mrs. Lauraments class OF the
Blaine Presbyterian church, and all
present mad a fine time. The program
that was rendered was the finest that
could be gotten together. and II Is
expected that another will be arranged
for the near future. Refreshments OF
all kinds were on sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
MARTIN LAPETSKA DEAD
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Was Employed at the Oliver Chilled
Plow Works as Blacksmith for
Forty Years.

Martin Lapetska, 81 years old. of
SIS Perkins St, died Friday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the residence after
an illness Of two years from a COM
plication OF diseases. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Wilhe!mina La
petska, and six children, Samuel.
Mrs. A. Hopper. Mrs. A Bukheiser.
Mrs. Z. Kruger and Clara Lapetska.
There are also living his mother in
Germany. one brother in South Bend
and ten grandchildren.
He came to South Bend AZ years
ago from Germany and was employ
ed for 40 years as a blacksmith at
the oliver Chilled pillow works. He
was born at Posen, Germany. and
was married TO Miss Wilhelmina
Goldbeck in South Bend in 1876. Mr..
Lapetska was a member of South
Bend tent No. 1. K. o. T. NJ. Fun
eral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
CHARITY SHOW
READY FOR GARY
South Bend Organizations Collect Ex-
hibit From Various Institutions
for Display at Conference.

Exhibits from various South Bend
charitable organizations have been
collected at the Associated Charities
to be taken Saturday to the state con-
ference Of charities and corrections
at Gary. Pictures and posters, in
structive in their nature have been
prepared by the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation. the Children's Dispensary, the
Anti-Tu berculosis league and the As
ISOLATED Charities.
The activities of the Childrens dis
pensary are presented in three artistic
posters showing the functions proper
Of the dispensary and their out
growthS the boys club, the girls club
and the branch library. The work OF
the Anti-Tu berculosis league is shown
or two posters which bear views Of the
camp and OF shacks. and Verandas pre-
pared for home treatment OF patients.
Pictures Of destitute homes. blank
forms for the nurses reports showing
how the condition of the patient is
accurately kept from day TO day. to-
gether with literature distributed COM
prises the exhibit OF the Visiting Nurse
aSso ciation. The activities OF the AS
ISOLATED Charities are represented as
the fruits of a tree of which the cen
trai Office is the trunk. The drawing
Wis executed by l. Clarence Ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
ANOTHER SECRET
MARRIAGE IS OUT
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith Go
to Football Game to CeIe-
brate Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry William Smith
VIII attend the big football game Sat
urday at Ann Arbor between Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania
Just a mere local item, Ell?
But thereby hangs "A tale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are going to at
tend the game as a part of the cele-
oration 10 commemorate the ending
OF their first year of secret married
lie. Just a year ago the couple went
10 Ann Arbor TO attend a football
game and then stole over 20 Windsor.
Canada. where they were married
came back and never let anybody in
on the secret until Friday.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Belle
Major. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Major, 229 Z. Navarro st. Mir.
Smith is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Smith, TO1 y. Cushing ST.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Smith are en-
ployed at the Northern Indiana Rail-
way company. Mr.. Smith says he
kept the marriage a secret TO conform
TO the rules OF his office; two young
men occupying desks near him were
married in a similar manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at home
to their friends at 229 E. Navarro st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
JUDGE DECLARES FRAUD
PRACTICED ON COURT

William Belford Mounts practiced
a fraud on the court in marrying
MelVina Olive Mounts when he knew
of a court order prohibiting her to
marry and consequently is not en-
titled TO relief he sought in suit for
annulment, according to the special
finding Of facts and conclusions of law
delivered Friday by Acting Judge
woodward in the superior court.
Mounts wife was divorced in the
local court from John Rank and be-
cause the latter was a nonresident
the court ordered her not to remarry
for two years, as the statute provides.
She did. however, marry Mounts, and
the latter knew of the courts order
according to evidence which wac ad-
duced in the superior court hearing.
On this ground the court refused
the annulment which Mounts asked
charging that the woman had made
false representations TO him before
the marriage. Mounts has filed suit
for divorce in the circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
KLAN TO GIVE SECOND
SOCIAL AFFAIR SOON

On Thanksgiving eve the Everly
Khan club of this city will hid its sec
ond dancing party Of the season in
Castle hall in the Keller building. All
arrangements for the party have been
completed and invitations will be is
sued to friends of the club the early
part of next week.
A committee of the club has made
arrangements to engage the Atherton
orchestra Of the Atherton club Of Elk
hart, Ind, TO play for the evening.
An extraordinary program OF the
latest and most popular music has
been selected. On the list of latest
dance hits will be found the Tango
Toed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
CITIZENS LEADERS
WANT TO FORGET
Advisory Board Promised Early
80 Campaign May Not
be Named-QueStion May
opIit the Party.

Trouble between the two elements
Of the citizens party. which was care
fully avoided during the recent cam
paign, with some difficulty is begin
ming 10 become manifest.
The two factions are the political
element" which ran the campaign
and the reform element" which
made it successful.
The two sides may split up. it is
asserted now, even before Mayor
elect Keller takes office. on the ques-
ton of an advisory board.
The political faction. including
such leaders as Happ and GuiIfoyle
are opposed TO this, as a plan need
lessly to interfere with running the
city. The reform party is strong for
it as being an effective means Of par
ticipation by the people in the gov
eminent and as an effective way of
securing the reforms set forth in their
program.
The promise to institute an ad-
suit with the mayor on civic prob
lens. was a strong plank in the citi-
zens' platform.
May Split Party.
While the matter is not vitality i'm
portant, il is considered significant by
students of local politics, as indicating
lines of division in the new party
that they prophecy may become more
pronounced as time goes on.
1t is generally admitted that with
In the ranks of the citizens party
there was an element which was
much more anxious about party sue
than al rd q
the party platform simply as a catch
vote plan to draw the people to their
side.
The people, won over by these
pledges, hocked to the citizens side in
such numbers as to make it successful
at the polls.
Among them were hundreds of men
who had been moved by the Billy
Sunday revival services to the belief
that many things should be corrected
in the city's administration. They
were deeply in earnest about it, and
were ready TO spend time and money
to bring about what they considered
conditions.
The citizens party with its attract
i've program seemed a means most
suitable TO that end.
1t has leaked out since there was
on two or three occasions some doubt
on the part of the reform element as
to whether the politicians who are
conducting the party's fight were ION
the level" with them. Once it threat
ened revolt, and required much dip
lomacy and reassurances to get the
matter adjusted.
Ready to Get Busy.
This reform element now, aroused.
flushed with victory, anxious to carry
out it's conservative platform, is or
ganiZed and anxious for its work to
begin.
The Discrimination of the citizens
leaders to carry out the first effective
plank in the platform, in the matter of
the advisory board, is one of the first
signs Of trouble.
The political element is not anxious
to make the matter an issue. They
want it simply forgotten about. They
are admittedly unwilling to antago-
nize their supporters and it is ex-
pected that if the reform element
makes any demonstration of strength
in the matter, the political element
will gracefully back down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
LOCAL MOCSERS TO
ATTEND STATE MEET

Several local leaders of the progress
sive party in st. Joseph county are
expected to attend the statewide pro-
gressive meeting in indianapolis which
has been arranged for Nov. 20. AL
bert J. Beveridge will speak.
Invitations are being sent to all of
the county chairmen of the state and
other workers in the party and they
are being urged to bring with them
a good showing from their respective
localities.
1t is expected that the following
we'll known progressives will attend
the meeting: Charles Sumner Bird, of
Massachusetts; Everett Colby of New
Jersey; Sen. Moses Clapp OF Mime
sofa, and Cong. Victor Murdoch OF
Kansas.
The state committee and the state
executive committee will also hold
meetings on the same day. All the
sessions will be held in the progress
sive club rooms in the Hume Mansur
building and viii mark the formal ded-
icatjon Of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY
EVENT OF SEASON
Members of the Younger Set
Are Entertained at the Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Mix,
6. Second st.

The most interesting event for the
teresting OF the entire social season
among the younger class took place
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ W. Mix on East Second st.
The event was a s o'clock dinner
given in honor OF the 18th birthday
anniversary OF their daughter. Miss
Dorothy. Covers were placed for 20
couples. In the dining room yellow
and white were the predOminating
colOrs, while chrysanthemums Of the
same color were the decorations OF
the entire house. After the dinner the
young people spent the evening in
dancing. the Miles Smith orchestra
furnishing the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
FIXTURES CONSTRUCTED
OF SOLID MAHOGANY
Ellsasser Cigar Store Equipped With
Arc OF Beautiful Design.

Fixtures o. SOHO mahogany, French
plate glass and OF a beautiful design.
built BY the Brunswick Bake Colen-
der Co. Of Chicago. have been COM
pietely installed at the E. c. Ellsasser
cigar store on ~. Main st. L. Wheeler
OF Chicago, a representative OF the
Brunswick Bake company finished
the installation OF the new fixtures
Friday afternoon and will leave Sat
urGay for his home. He has been in
the city for severa! days working on
the installation and looking after the
general necessary work. Part OF the
fixtures have been in the city for sew
eral weeks, but some OF the pieces
were of special construction which
consumed much time at the factory
in their building.
This will finally complete the i'm
prOvement to the first floor of the in
stitution which has been under way
for many months and will make the
place the most up-to-the-minute
cigar store and billiard hall in the
state. Recently an entire new front
was placed in the building making ii
great improvement to the entrance
TO this pleasure house OF men. The
fixtures are all constructed Of the best
materials and the parts constructed
with wood are of solid mahogany,
Of beautiful hue. The glass parts
Of the floor cases are Of French plate
and when highly polished give a most
massive impression in their beauty.
Both the wall and floor cases extend
the full length of the cigar store and
floor cases are placed at both ends
crosswise. In the front of the store
large mirror has been set just north
Of the door, and directly under 1t is
placed the first case The cases run
west in the room to the rear where at
the end large wall case for gun and
ammunition display and a floor case
for candy have been set. The candy
case is constructed nearly ali OF
glass. embracing the sides, top,
shelves and doors.
Exactly in the center of the floor
cases a platform constructed entirely
of solid mahogany. with tall posts at
each corner with inlaid colored glass
has been placed. This platform was
built for the cash register, under
which a large steel fireproof safe will
be placed, as the stronghold of the
concern.
The wall cases are of the latest de-
sign and are all zinc lined. The cases
are so built as to keep the tobacco at
a certain temperature at all times re-
gardless of weather conditions. The
entire number of cases are very ex-
tensive and will display a stock of
several thousand dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
MILL CREEK.

Prof. Petering spent the weekend
with his family at Rolling Prairie.
Miss Ossie Roysden spent Saturday
and Sunday in Chicago.
The farmers, many Of them, were
unprepared for the heavy storm, as
they have not finished diggir
potatoes nor huskmg their corn.
There will be a box and pie social
at the Barthel school Friday night
Nov. Il.
Work has been begun on the new
stone road.
Charles Bartel OF Plymouth visited
his sister. Mrs. Henry Mackin. over
the weekend.
Miss Victoria McChristen was the
guest Of relatives in Stilwell Saturday
and sunday.
j W. Smith made a business trip
10 South Bend Monday.
The onions raised on the Kanka-
kee marsh lands have been harvested
and a fairly good crop is reported.
Henry Ewings superintendent the ship
ping Of 22 carloads from this sta
ton.
Miss Emma Berringer Of Crums-
town spent the past week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Kohl
morgan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
BISHOP GIVES OUT
APPOINTMENT LIST
Or. White Names ECCIeSiaStiCS
and Laymen to Posts in
Michigan City Diocese.

Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, y. D.,
bishop Of the diocese of Michigan
City, returned Thursday from the 18th
annual council of the diocese held in
Gary this week. where he presided.
The council opened by the celebra-
ton of holy communion, the bishop
being the celebrant and after the
election of Rev. Marshall NJ. Day as
secretary. the assembly listened 70 the
annual report of the bishop.
Stuart MacKibbin of this city was
appointed chancellor. and Rev. l. G.
Rogers of Mishawaka was named on
the standing committee. Other ap-
pCintments by the bishop were as toI-
lows.
Treasurer. George Truesdeu Vail.
treasurer OF missionary funds. Homer
+. Johnson. Goshen; registrar. ". ).
Trowbridge; standing committee, DR..
J. II. Mckenzie, Howe school; Rev. 4.
w. AVeriu. Fort Wayne: Archdeacon
Baynton. Huntington; Very Rev. ".
:. Trowbridge. Michigan City. Mis-
sionarv committee. Deon Trow bridge.
Rev. D. L. Goodwin, Laporte; Rev.
VIM. Wyckoff. Gary; lay members. J.
4. Scott, Mishawaka; +. ID. Castor.
Fort Wayne; Capt. II. :. Norton,
Gary. Com mittee on funds and bal
ance. the bishop. eN-ofticio; the chan
cellor, eX-officio; the treasurer, eN-
otficio; ]. r Kreidler, Michigan City.
Examining chaplains. DR.. Mckenzie.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Day, Rev. L. T. Scofield.
Rev. II. r. White. Delegates TO the
snyod of the fifth province. DR.. Nc
Kenzie. Father Averill, Father RO-
land Dean Trowbridge, Capt. Norton.
Mr. CASTOR. Mr.. Starr. Goshen; Mr..
Campbell. Social service commission.
Dean Trowbridge Rev. II. r. White.
+. N Parker. Valparaiso; +. T. Wood.
Fort Wayne. Or. Paul Powers, Michi-
gan City, DR.. Rose Alexander Bowers.
Michigan City; /. w. Keller; two va
cancies TO be filled later Sunday
school commission. Dean Trowbridge.
Rev f. w. Averill. Rev +. l.. Ro-
land. Or. G. =. Hitchcock. +. y. White.
Gary. Constitution and canons. the
chancellor. DR.. Mckenzie, Father Az
Grill. Dean Trowbridge, +. ID. Castor.
W. p. Conkey, J. +. Earl.
The diocese determined 10 held the
annual councils hereafter in the month
Of May instead Of November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
NILES.

~. williams. alias Jacobs was
brought TO Niles Friday morning and
arranged before Justice Hillman on
the charge Of stealing a horse from
Charles ZWcrgle Of Niles two years
ago. jacobs had just completed a
sentence in Canada and Sheriff Franz
Of Berrien county met him in Detroit
and brought him to Niles. Jacobs
could not recall that he had ever been
in Niles before. He was bound over
to the circuit court and in default Of
bail was remanded to the county Jail.
DR.. T. n. BONNIE Of Niles has been
named a member Of the county COM
mission OF physicians appointed by
Judge Bridgeman to investigate all
cases where an operation for the
crime cure" is deemed advisable and
such operation Will be performed by
members OF this board rather than
by a Chicago physician as was re-
Gently done
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler OF N.
Fifth ct. are parents OF son.
William Torch Is IL Mishawaka on
account Of the death OF his mother.
Drs. Giddings and Carr are II CHI
cago attending the clinic congress Of
surgeons OF North America at the
Lasalle hotel.
william Thayer. r. c. Atkinson. w
W. Newman and Charles Zwergle have
returned from Keokuk, Ia, where
they were witnesses in the case of
Metz Brothers VS.. John Sarr. The
Metz brothers are stock raisers Of
Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hoag will leave
early next week for Biloxi. Miss, to
spend the winter.
The will OF the late Charles Chaplin
has been fled in the Berrien county
probate court simultaneously with
the filing in the court in Cook county
Illinois. where the death OF Mr.
Chaplin occurred.
Mrs. Herbert Walton is in Buchan-
an on account Of the death of her
aunt. Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Leach left today
for points in Florida TO spend the win
ter.
The house used by Big Four Watch
man Sam Johnson at the Main ST.
crossing took fire Thursday evening
and was considerably damaged.
The Berrien County Poultry associ-
alton held a meeting Thursday even
ing and completed arrangements for
the poultry show 10 be held in Niles.
Dec : TO %. Mrs. Ballard OF Niles
gave an address 20 the women present
on the raising Of poultry IN the coun-
try and Franklin Sewall gave a stere-
opticon lecture on poultry raising in
America and abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
PITTsRURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 Cattle supply
light; market steady. Choice SS.5OqS. SO
prime $S.20@S.4G: good SL50QS. 10; tidy
butchers $7.2Jd7.1J; fair $1,000 $50; COM
mon to good fat bulls $4.J0d7.2J: COM
mon 10 good fat COWS S35OdTOO; heifers
S4.50d7.JO; fresh COWS and Sprin gers SO0GI
90; veal calves S1075d1I50; heavy aud
thin calves S7.OO6S.O
Sheep and lambs Supply fair; markee
steady. sheep pc lower. Prime wethers
S4.SJM5.O0: good mixed Si50d 40: fair
mixed S3.75d4.30: cullS and common 500
$500: lambs S5.00d76O.
Hog Receipts 20; market 25c lower.
Prime heavy hogs SS.2OGS.25; mediums
SS.206S.25: heavy workers. $S.20dS.25; light
yorIers IS 2OGdS -: pigs S. OO0f 500: roughs
S7.25@7.15; stays $6.75G700; heavy mixed
IS. 20dS.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
BOY RECEIVERS FROM
HALLOWEEN BULLET

George Kline, aged IS, who acct
dentally shot earnest Geissel, IA, Hal
lowe'en night, will not face a charge
Of manslaughter, as young Geissel has
recovered and in police court Friday
morning Judge Farabaugh found him
guilty Of the charge, but the wounded
boys father did not wish TO prosecute
him. Kline was fined 81 and costs
and will be compelled to pay the doc
tor bill for the injured boy.
Halloween night a mum Der of boys
were creating a disturbance near his
window. Kline asserted, and he got
out of bed and fired a % caliber rifle
out of the window to brighten them.
One bullet his young Gefssel in the
leg and Kline has been in Jail since
awaiting trial, until authorities found
out how serious the injury would
prove