davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
CALLED MEETING OF
 DOLL BAZAAR PATRONS

Mrs. Thomas Parke, chairman, calls a meeting of all committees and all others interested in the doll bazar, the meeting to occur Friday morning at l0:30 o'clock at the Hotel Hillman. Plans will be for mulated for the annual bazar which will take place December s, continuing throughout the week. A full attendance Is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
"A Chat With Mrs Eugene B. Henry, President
 of the Birmingham Chapter of Montevao Students
Fly DOLLY DALRYMpLE

One of the most interesting activities in educational circles at present is the movement that is on foot by the former students and those interested in the "Montevallo Technical School for Girls, for the establishment and maintenance of Model Home at this exceptionally
 fine institution.
 Mrs. Eugene E. Henry. who is the president of the Birmingham chapter of the Montevallo students, is enthusiastic over the work, and is very desirous of enlisting the attention of all those who have any interest whatever in the school in behalf of the movement
 Mrs Henry Cherself an alumnus of the technical schooD sees the necessity of promoting the Model Home and has liberally given of her time and energy from the busy life she leads in order to establish the work and bring about the
 'get-together" spirit which is necessary to make this activity success.
 In chatting with Mrs. Henry recently about the Model Home" she told me something of the organization and plans of the Birmingham chapter and it's interest in the work.
 ''The Birmingham Chapter Montevallo Students was organized in 1eOS,' said Mrs. Henry. Its purpose is to further the interests of the Alabama Girls Tech nical institute in the Birmingham district, in any way possible. Any student of the technical institute is elegible to member
 ship in this chapter and not merely alum- nae. The dues are only 50 cents a year, and the effort is being made to increase the membership until every young
 woman now residing in the Birmingham student at Montevallo, will enroll as a member of this chapter, and lend her in- fluence to the work"
 Since its organization the chapter has met irregularly for business. and has been charmingly entertained now and then by different members" she contin- ued. "It has also given q few recep- tions or teas emphasizing the social fea- ture, at which the teachers attending the A. E. A. have been the honor guests. The alumnae association of the A. G. T. I. holds its annual meeting in Monte- vallo during commencement It has been supporting loan scholarships in the in- stitute for several years, out as its
 membership is now increasing by leaps and bounds-this years class numbering 62-it felt able to undertake some work of a more far-reaching influence. Six years ago at a meeting of presidents of technical schools for girls our president, Dr. Thomas w Palmer. advanced the idea of a model home, to be used as a 1 laboratory for the domestic science, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Bowie Mir and Mrs. Roy W. Knight Miss Fitts, Miss Alice Bowie. Miss Kearney of New Orleans, Miss Golden of Talladega, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Collins, Miss Dryer, Miss Long, MT. Crawford Webb Crawford, John Denson, W. R. Dunn, Frederick Lar kin, Louis Davidson of Uniontown, Albert DePass, W. F. Bell, Jesse Adkins, Val Kolb. Elliott Knight, Arthur Wellborn, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Mary Crawford Jones, Mrs. Henry Jones of Tuscaloosa MT. and Mrs. Fred Noble and Mrs. w. R. Owens of Anniston and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION nARLAND

previous requests. insert your letter with a hope that you, may hear of a sec ond supply intended expressly to relieve your loneliness. Solitude is all the more depressing as the days shorten and the nights lengthen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21

Mrs. E. W. Tucker and Mrs. W. M Persons.
 The Stonewall chapter. Cnited Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. met yesterday with Mrs. R. W. Brown in Ensley, and an interesting programme was given by the various members. Mrs J. w. Brig man read d paper on Alabama War In dustries," Mrs. R. w. Brown gave Life of Samuel Davis" and Mrs. c. M. Lewis told of Josephine Anderson, the Child Martyr of Missouri" Sandwiches and coffee were passed at the conclusion oi the programme.
 Mrs. Hattie Hood has gone to Mobile after a visit to her daughter Mrs. J. NJ Donaldson.
 Miss Laura Wildsmith will be hostes. at miscellaneous shower Thursday after (Continued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
Lonely On the Farm

'.I see that there is an offer of box of magazines, and I should like to have part of it and am willing to pay charges. This Is our first year on a farm, and at times we are lonely. I will return the fa- vor to the Corner when can. NJ. E. S.''
 fear the box which held the generous store of magazines has been emptied by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
SOCIETY BRIEFS

Miss Hattie Gray Morris arrived last night from Shreveport. to be the guesr of Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Morris was a classmate at Salem college of Miss Johnson and also has other college friends here to whom her visit will be a source of pleasure. She is exceedingly attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Edward Jackson Berry, a recent bride. was the inspiration of a lovely re- ception yesterday afternoon from to 5 O ociock, given by the Pierian club, of which she is a member, at the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-21
Wants Quilt Pieces

Please send me the name and address of the one who offers the next pieces. l Will gladly send the required number of stamps. Being shut-in I should love to get some quilt pieces to work up as soon as possible. S. NJ. w. It is shut-in who pleads for silk cot ton and woolen scraps left by fall dress making. Will not our members lend a for the address?
 Needs SchoOlbooks
 q write to ask Cornerites to help me get some books for my little girl. She wants to get through grammar school next term, and 1 am not able to buy the Ieeded books, l am widow. not able to work, and have two other girls. The oldest works to support the family. mean books for the seventh and eighth grades; she is in the seventh grade now and will study both. If any one should have unused books to spare, l shall be thankful to get them. MRS. J. S." The incomparable system of public school education has one drawback for parents of moderate means the neces- sary purchase of books each term. Will not households in which the children are in advanced classes and perhaps gradu- ates send books that are no longer want ed by them to the widows daughter? The apostle who was near blood relative of the Master gives us the summary of true religion; ."To visit the widow and the fatherless in their affection and to keep himself unspotted from the world"
 Request for Music
 twill you please get me the music which Mrs. NJ. K offered, if it has not been dis posed of? l should be grateful to get it.
 "ESTHER s. The music to which you allude was given away before the receipt of your letter. I register your name as candi- date for the next supply and ask that this may be sent in speedily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
CANAL BOARD To
MEET IN Fl. WAYNE
Col. John Mills Here Going
Over Ground Recently Cow
cred by Engineers as PreIim-
mary to Meeting.

Preliminary To a meeting Of the
Lake Michigan-Lake Erie canal board
to be held at Ft. Wayne. April 20,
Col. John Mills OF Boston. one Of
the members, was in South Bend Sat
urday armed with the blueprints furn-
ished him by the engineers. who re-
Gently went over the route, making
a sort OF first-hand inspection for
himself. The other members of the
canal board are Col. G. A. linn, Phil
adeplhia. and q. =. BrOmwell, Cleye-
land.
OF course, Col. Mills, is not giving
out opinions in advance on what the
canal board is likely to do; or
whether the Harris route. through
South Bend, or the Taylor route. strik-
ing TO the south from FIT. Wayne,
through Rochester, etc, to East Chi
cago, Will likely be found preferable.
1t is possible that this Will not be de-
cided at this next meeting
1t is probable that the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce will have a
representative at the Ft. Wayne meet
ing, according to Secy. Spaulding, but
that has not been decided The en-
gineers have virtually finished their
work here so far as concerns surface
conditions, such as the lay Of the
land. water supply posi- bilities. meth
Cd OF railroad crossing. and the prob
abilities of transportation patronage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
KNIFE AND FORK
GETS OPIE READ
We'll Known Writer, FavOrlte
Here, Will Appear at Dinner
April 1.-Two Other Inter-
eSting Speakers.

Three excellent speakers, one an
old favorite here. have been secured
for the Knife and Fork clubs ban
quet. TO be held at the Oliver hotel on
April 21. These are Opie Ried' David
3. Waldo and NJ. b. Hammond.
Opie Ried will mood no Introduction
to South Benders. Ried has peen
present at two other dinners by the
same organization and on each occa-
sion made a big hit His last ap-
pearance here was about two years
ago. Ried will give '"The Kentucky
Feud" here by special request at TINS
dinner. this being one OF the biggest
hits of former dinners.
David 3. Waldo is present Of the
Western State Normal at Kalamazoo.
He has made special study OF the
campaigns of the Civil war and will
speak on Characteristic" on this
occasion. This battle is one OF the
most celebrated of the great struggles
of history, largely on account OF the
brilliance of the military tactics dis
played.
Settlement of Industrial Disputes
will be the subject taken by NJ. b.
Hammond, a mem Der of the Ohio state
industrial board. Mr.. Hammond has
gone far afield in his study of this
question. having made a prolonged in
vestigation in New Zealand and others
of a similar character elsewhere. The
officers of the club feel that the pro-
gram for the coming dinner will
prove as strong and enjoyable as any
they have ever secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
N. c. I. j. To HOLD
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Mrs. Rose Pearce of SharpSVilIe
Will Address Meetings in
Westminster Church Tues
day and Wednesday.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the county institute Of the Won
ems Christian Temperance union OF
ST. Joseph county. 20 take place in
south Bend Tuesday and Wednesday.
The opening session will be held at
1880 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Tuesday evening a meeting viii be held
at Trinity NJ. T.. church and Wednes-
day morning and afternoon sessions
will be he'll at Westminster church.
Mrs. Rose Pearce, Of Sharpsville.
state superintendent OF Institutes, will
be present 20 address the meetings.
She viii also speak TO the high school
students in the assembly hall Tuesday
morning
South Bend women will address the
Tuesday afternoon session and in the
evening at Trinity NJ. r.. church Ar
thur GiIliom will deliver the principal
address on Federal Laws Governing
Interstate Shipment OF Intoxicating
Liquors and the Effects on State Con-
troll"
The Wednesday morning meeting
will open at o'clock and round table
discussions of various subjects will be
led by local women. In the afternoon
several ministers OF the city will give
talks on current topics and others will
lead discussions. Good music will be
a feature OF each session.
Not only are all members Of the w.
{. +. L. urged 10 be present but a
cordial invitation is extended 10 the
general public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

Rev. Daniel S. Toy, South Bend
evangelist who recently conducted a
revival campaign at Jersey Shore, Pa,
in which he converted 900 persons,
arrived in the city Saturday prepared
10 begin the three weeks evangelistic
services at the First Baptist church,
starting Sunday night.
Plans for the campaign have been
completed and it is believed by Rev.
Charles A Decker. pastor, that the re-
vival will result in large number of
conversions. The platform has been
heightened to accommodate a chorus
OF 10 voices.
Special nights will be held on which
delegations will attend from other
churches. The Business WOmens
Bible class, a delegation from the First
Brethren church. and from other
places, have asked for special reser-
vations.
Evangelist Toy usually holds union
tabernacle meetings similar TO those
conducted by Billy Sunday. He is as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Smith,
who have charge Of music. Toy moved
TO this city from Winona last fall. He
lives at 519 w. Wayne st. Men of the
church have organized and will take a
large part in doing personal work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
PERSONALS.

Martin HelinSki arrived in the city
Friday afternoon from Chicago, on a
business transaction.
Andrew Guttman, of Michigan City,
is spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Miss Rose Czerniak, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city Friday for q few days
visit with relatives.
Theodore WilczeWski, who has been
here on business, left Friday for his
home in Toledo. o.
Stanley Klosinski, 5. Chestnut St,
has returned from a short business
visit in Terre Coupe.
Miss May ZwierZnicka returned Fri
day afternoon TO her home in Chicago
after spending a few days with friends
in South Bend.
Witt Nicdba1ski has arrived in the
city from Europe TO reside and will
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Grochowski III w. Di-
vision st.
Mr. and Mrs. CeZary Lewinski, Har-
rison St. will spend the Easter Sunday
with Mrs. Prudencya Wojciechowska,
at Rolling Prairie.
Joseph Basicki Of South Chicago is
in the city on business.
Nicholas Turalski, : Chaplin St,
left this morning for Chicago to spend
the Easter with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
JOHN p. GULLY WILL
BE A CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
Present Chief Deputy to- Make Race
ON Democratic Iicket-Arthur
Wolf Out For Auditor.

John p. Gully, for six years chief
deputy in the Office of County Clerk
Frank Christoph. will be a candidate
for the nomination for county clerk
on the democratic ticket. Mr.. Gully
authorized this announcement Satur-
day
His experience in the Office to which
ne will seek election is regarded by
Cully's friends as his most valuable
recommendation. During his years as
chief deputy Mr.. Gully has come in
touch with every phase Of the clerk $
office, an especial advantage, inaSmuch
as a great deal of the work is SO
technical and of such particular i'm
pOTtance that IL requires much time
TO become thoroughly acquainted.
Mr.. Gully was formerly of Misha-
waka, having been appointed deputy
while a resident Of that city in 1908.
At present he resides with his wife
and two children at 20S T.. Sample ST.
south Bend He was educated in the
pubic schools and also took a bust
ness course in a local college. He
has always been a member Of the dem
ocratic party.
a second political ann 0uncement
vas made Saturday when Arthur Wolf.
of w. Second St, MishaWaka, let it
be known that he viii seek the dem
ocratic nomination for county aduitor.
Mr.. Wolf holds "A responsible position
with the Mishawaka Wooden company,
having been in charge of the rubber
Office % that institution for IA years.
His business experience. his friends
maintain. tit him for the Office TO which
he aspires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
NAME DELEGATES TO
G. o. P. CONVENTION

Republicans of South Bend to a
number quite sufficient to fiji the list
met in the auditorium of the J. NJ. $.
building Friday night and elected 90
delegates 10 the republican state con-
vention TO he held IT. Indianapolis
A pril - and %. County Chairman
Gilbert a Elliott presided.
The republicans Of Mishawaka met
at the city hall IN that city and chose
six delegates The townships will
name the remaining nine delegates
from st. Joseph county, at meetings
also held tonight at places designated
Friday by the chairman. The total
representation OF the county at the
convention viii be Al. So far as
known there are no republican candi-
dates for state Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
VILLAS ATTACK FORCING
FEDERAL TROOPS TO R0UT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
demanded an apology and a salute TO
the American flag TO be given within
"a hours. We have not heard any
therefore we do not know whether
the apology was made. = may be
that because Pres. Huerta issued a
practical apology at Mexico City last
night, Admiral Mayo considers il best
TO let the matter rest for the pres
emit"
The navy department was without
additional information up TO noon to-
day corning the situation at TampicO
and Torreon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
PETITION To SELL REAL ESTATE
NON-RESIDENT.

William T.. Gushwa. Administrator with
the VIII Annexed 81 Estate II susanna
Van Sc0ik, Deceased. vs. Catherine Dii-
Ion.
In the Circuit Court 81 -. Joseph County,
Indiana. February Term 1914
To Noah Van SOCK Howard Van Seoik
clyde Van Sock. Wilbur Van Scgtk. Raw
Van Sock Glenn Van ScOik. florenc.
Flick Mary Whtmer.
You are severally hereby notified Oh
the above named petitioner a. Admin
traitor Of the estate aforesaid. has hled liz
the Circuit Court 81 81. Joseph COUNTY.
Indiana. a petition making you defendants
thereto and praying therein for an ORDER
aud decree u said Court authorizing t.s
sale OF certain Real Estate belcn giu- 10
the estate u said decedent. and M said
petition described. 80 make assets f1r fHa
payment Of the debts and Liabilities of SAIL
estate. and has also filed an affidavit
lverring therein that you and each 81 you
are non residents OF the State - udiaHa.
OF that your residence Il unknown. uod
that You are necessary parties 90 said DfH-
ceeding. and that said petition. 50 hied
aud which is now pending r. sci for hear
ing zoo said Circuit Court az the Court
Ii"u~a boo South BEND. Indiana. ou the
18Th day OF MAY. 1914.
Witness. the Clerk aui Seal IN ~lIl
Court. this 10th DAY II April. ial4
FRANK =. CHklSIoPH. Clerk
Anderson. Parker. Cublu \ trump1rker.
Attorneys for Estate
apr IL 10 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
C. L. WESTERFELT, FORMER
SOUTH BEND MAN, Is
KILLED IN ANDERSON

Charles Luther Westerfelt, formerly
proprietor of the Crescent hotel of
South Bend, was killed in Anderson.
Ind. early Saturday, according to
Geographic dispatches received by
friends in this city.
No details as to the manner of his
death were included.
WeSterfelt was we'll known in
South Bend. Four years ago he mar
ried Miss Cecil Ullery of Niles and the
couple lived here for some time after
their marriage. moving to Anderson,
however. when Mr.. Westerfelt took a
position with a ithographing com
pany there.
The body will be taken 10 Niles
where the funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon from the home OF
Frank Ullery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

MEXICO CITY, April ] i. - That
Pres. Huerta's prompt apology for
the arrest Of American marines by
federal troops at ampico would pre-
vent any crisis in the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
was the general belief in political
and diplomatic circles here today.
Gen. Banquet, minister Of war, re-
fused TO credit the report that Rear
Admiral Mayo had issued an ulti-
matum that the Mexican troops at
the port city must salute the Amer
lean flag.
Gen, ZaragOsa. the commander at
TampicO, has been instructed 10 in
vestigate the affair thoroughly" said
Gen. Banquet. col. HinOjOsa, who
is said to have made the arrests has
been temporarily suspended from
duty pending the result OF the investi-
cation and If events warrent il he
viii be cOurt-martialed.
Gen. Zaragosa has personally ex-
pressed his roget TO Rear Admiral
Mayo and l think that the incident
is closed"
The war minister refused TO state
what action would be taken by the
Mexican government If the command
CT OF the American warships should
demand a salute for the stars and
stripes.
II don't think that any such con-
tingency will arise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
MAY SEND DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL MEETING

The South Bend Chamber of Com
merce is TO cooperate locally and will
Ierhaps send delegates to the national
convention TO be held at Washington.
May - and IS. under the auspices of
the American Manufacturers assOcia-
ton, the American Asiatic association.
the Pan-American society and other
similar institutions, for the purpose of
promoting cooperation between the
legislative and executive branches of
the government and the general bust
ness Interests.
The invitation came Friday by night
letter. the chamber being urged to as
sist locally in stirring up interest. as
suranCe OF which was at once given by
Secretary Spaulding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
SOUTH BEND IN MOVIES
Film Agent Coming To Fix up Deal
For Advertising Town.

Z representative of the Paragon
Film co. OF Omaha. viii be in South
Bend next week 10 take up with the
Chamber OF Commerce the matter of
featuring South Bend in their
movies" a system that has been
pronounced one of the best municipal
advertising mediums in the country.
Local scenes are used for IT,
movies" which are then farmed out
10 the various independent theaterS of
the country and exhibited on the
screen, giving a CITY a line OF adver-
Using that il IS otherwise impossible
20 get. and popularizing the place
with the movie" frequenters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
Estate Of Daniel McHenry.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

BY direction OF St Joseph Loan & Trust
Co, Administrators OF the Estate Of Daniel
McHenry, late Of St Joseph County. On the
State OF Indians. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given 20 the heirs lr-
atees and deTisees of said decedent aHl
all other persons interested IN said -<fat..
that said Administrator has filed in this
Court its account and vouchers FOR tie
final settlement OF said estate. and they are
therefore lsreby required t0 De and ape
pear Ina sad Court on the Stb day 81 Man
1914. WhAi the same viii be heard. and
make proof II their heirship, OF claim rp
any part Of said estate. aud show cause .f
any there be, why said account and voucI-
ers should not be approved
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal o. IIe
ST. Joseph Circuit Court az South Bend.
Indiana. this 10th DAY 0f April. 1917
FRANK !. CHRISIOFH. CLERK
Anderson. Parker. CEbil & Crumparb,-.
Attorneys Tor Estate
apr II D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
RITSKIRK.

Mrs. Willard Battles is spending q
few days with her mother, Mrs. VIII
liam Klinkner of Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Watkins left
Monday for Olive Branch. where they
will visit Mr.. Watkins brother, Lee
watkins.
Edward MILESTONE has resigned his
positions with G. Battles and will
move 10 South EenG in the near fu-
ture.
Adam X. watkins is recovering
from his recent illness.
Harry q. G.. Grippe has resigned his
position with Millard Battles.
Mr.. DeToy and family of Mishawaka
has moved to the John Zubar farm.
Park Commissioner William p. De
Vail expects 10 make some vast i'm
provements at Weiglesburg park as
rapidly as the weather will permit.
Workmen are now engaged in trans
planting trees from the William NJ.
Meyer woods. There will be about
so or 40 fine elms and naples. The
plans Of the park have been COM
pleted. The lake, which lies near the
Tea st. road. Will have e rustic bridge
which viii add much to the beauty
Of the grounds.
William Chang. street commission
er OF Stoverville. was a business visit
or here Monday.
Miss Candace Kempton and Grace
Huntsberger of River Park spent
Wednesday evening with Edward Gill
man and family
Bert Berber has accepted n position
with Louis Knott.
August Landgraf has purchased a
new five-passenger Buick auto
Clarence Wallace sold a valuable
horse 10 a Lakeville concern this
week.