davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
NEW GREEK CATHOLIC
CHURCH IS FINISHED
Will Be Dedicated Christmas
Day - Consideration
$4,000.

Through the Efforts OF five earn
est workers. members of the ~ Mi
chaers Hungarian Greek Catholic
church. a sum has been raised SUI
fcient for the erection Of a new ca
thedral on r. Lawrence ST., the ded-
leation or which will take place ON
christmas day. Rev. Miron Nolkay
of Gary. Ind. viii oficiate 1T the
conservation and VIII be assisted by
Rev Max Relic OF Chicago and sew
sral other visiting priests.
For some time the members have
been forced 10 hold their church
meetings in the homes OF the con-
rregauon. which numbers over 40
families A permanent pastor has
rot yet been chosen.
The contract price Of the building.
including basement and furnace, was
1000 Vincent Drummer was the
architect and builder
The church Is frame structure.
-4x50. 4 social room i'm he base
ment has been installed T7s audi
torium is % feet i'm height with a
balcony OF seven feet. ON the
.teeple is Roman cross. A Rus
sian-Greek cross adOrns the rear of
the edifce In the interior in front
of the sanctuary is a peristyle. Of
Greek architecture. which extends
the entire width of the church.
There is seven large windows, col
ored with cathedral glass i'm five col
ors. besides "a large diamond win
dow above the entrance Seats for
the choir have been arranged near
the altar The lot where the church
stands and the bell were donated
ly a north side resident.
a peculiar circumstance connected
with that part of the city is that
bon 1S4S the Roman Catholics OF
Mishawaka owned the plat ON May
O.. 1S4S. the first mass was read in
the old house which still stands
back of the new building
The active committee through
whose energies the erection was
made possible was composed of the
following. George Dirbon. Denetre
VI. Severa. John Barratt, joan
Cuctora and Charles Kopcfo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
MISHAWAKA NEWS
Nu Office Main Home Phone 49, Bell 10
READING CIRCLE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Eli Shearer. 701 y. Main ST..
was hostess TO the members OF the
North side Reading circle at her
home Thursday afternoon During
the business session. the election of
officers was held and the following
were chosen for the ensuing year:
Mrs Horace Hutchins. president.
Mrs A. Bolinger. vice president; Mrs.
Fred Newman. secretary; Mr.. Ches-
ter Clark, treasurer: Mrs. ". +.
Bum. flower fund: Mrs. $. n. Thorn
ton. Mrs William Briner and MIS-.
Eli Shearer. work committee
Mrs. Hutchins was In charge OF
the devotional exercises. Mrs.
Thornton read the fourth chapter
of the study book. Home Mission i'm
Action. Musical eselections were
contributed by Miss Edna Birk.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served by Mrs. Shearer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
WHO Is THIS HIGHLY
T0UTED UNKNOWN?

Tonight wrestling fans who have
debated since the trst announcement
of the Ross Unknown Wonder
match. who the unknown" is, viii
be given a chance TO see Billy
Schober's touted protege in action
with their favorite. Arden Ross
doesn't know who his opponent will
be and is awaiting the gong tonight
anticipating one of the hardest bouts
of his career.
Three fast prelimiuaries have been
arranged and "a real first class mat
treat is promised 10 local fans, who
are desirious OF witnessiu a clean
athletic bill.
Tickets have been selling rapidly
and a good sized house is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
RIVER PARK

At a meeting Of the River Park
Independent club. held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Leeper. :. Sixteenth, the
annual election Of officers took place
and the following were chosen;
President Mrs. Burt Hardy; vice
president. Mrs Charles Ham; secre-
tary. Mrs. Ambrose Bussert; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Schuyler Conrad;
treasurer. Mrs. William Ault.
After the business the guests were
entertained with contests. Mrs.
Fred SIade won first prize in a rip
ping contest and Mrs. Fred Toss
won second. In the Santa Claus
contest. Mrs. Fred Zoss won first
prize and Mrs. William WenTick.
second. a crOcheted yoke donated
to the club by Mrs. O. d. Bidwell,
was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Case.
The house prize. a box Of handker-
chiefs. was awarded TO Mrs. William
Ault
Mrs. Mills OF Mishawaka was
taken in 10 the society. At the
close Of the afternoon a two-course
luncheon was served. The next
meeting Will be held Thursday, Jan.
IL. with Mrs. Burt Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs George Leeper. s
Sixteenth ST.. has received a letter
from their son. Roscoe Leeper, who
is employed at Lexington, KY.
stating that Their son. Gerald Leep-
er. who has been employed by a
magazine company At Lexington,
X. since last June when he gradu-
ated from the South Bend High
school. was married last August to
Miss Vera CoOms OF Evansville
Ind. who was also employed by the
magazine company.
Mrs. a. NJ. Bussert. :. sixteenth
St, entertained at dinner hOnOring
Mrs. Frank Setter Of South Bend,
who will soon leave for Detroit
Mich. other guests were Mrs. HUI
bert Bartholomew of South Bend,
Mrs. r. +. Erhart Of Mishawaka
and Mrs. Sarah Foster of Tiosa.
Mrs. W. c. Smith entertained a
number of South Bend friends at 6
o'clock dinner Thursday. Covers
were placed for nine
The attendance at the special re-
vivaI services at the River PARK Free
Methodist church continues TO in
| crease in spite of the cold weather.
| Rev Miss Rise Cox preached the
| sermon Thursday night and took for
her text, Peter H., 80. Miss Cox
emphasized the need of repentance
and the mercy of God in delaing
/ His coming TO give the people an
| opportunity TO turn from their
| wicked ways. Also Gods providen-
| tial dealings toward mankind to
bring them 10 repentance. At the
clos eof the sermon two asked for
] prayers.
There will be special music ny
( the chorus choir and others at rne
/ Sunday morning and evening service
at the Methodist Episcopal church
| Sunday. The pastor, Rev. j. a Lord
will preach in the morning on the
subject of "Our Father Knows and
in the evening on The Progress OF
Our Faith"
The River Park school Will OBJ
/ serve the Christmas season with an
appropriate program i'm each room
/ Friday afternoon. Dec. % The kim
dergarten department viii give an
/ exercise on Friday morning.
Miss Rose Terrell. employed at
the South Bend Watch Co. will
leave Saturday for Springfield, H..
for a three-weeks' vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
ELEVATOR CABLE BREAKS
Two Men and Girl Injured i'm Mar
ion. o.. Accid...t.

international News Service:
MARION, o, Dec. 1.-TWO men
men were fatally injured and a girl
seriously hurt in the Uhler-P hillips
department store today when an
elevator cable broke and dropped
the cage filled with Christmas
shoppers, three stories
Paule Lerie, 10 years old, sus-
tanned a broken back; r. w David
son, 81 years old. elevator operator,
suffered internal injuries and both
Of his legs were broken, and Miss
May Newell, % years old, suffered
n broken thigh. other occupants
of the elevator were badly bruised
and shaken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
ENTERTAINs CLASS.

Mrs Jakeway. +. Fourth St, en-
tertained the members of the moth
ers' class Of last Mishawaka sun
day school Thursday afternoon. The
regular business session was held.
Mrs. II. Long entertained with a
reading. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. Charles Boron. Indiana av..
will be hostess to the club at the
January meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
PAST CHANCELL0RS
HAVE CHARGE OF WORK

Six past chancellors of Misha-
waka lodge. No. 453. Knights Of
Pythias conferred the rank of
knights on two candidates last
night The chairs they occupied in
the work as follows. Ralph Gaylor
IN Of a Frank Thomson, C.. c., Wal
ter HerzOg, y. C.: i. j. Stevens. pre-
late. Henry EgglestOn, herald; Nell
son Christensen, king.
Three petitions were accepted and
three applications for membership
were made.
After the business session a
smoker and social hour was. held.
Lunch was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice of NJ. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir viii be held
Monday evening at KOscuiskO hall.
St. entertained a few OF her friends
Thursday evening on the occasion Of
her birthday anniversary. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15

evening was spent very pleasantly
with games and music and near the
close delicious luncheon was served
The military band of Z. b. Fal-
cons will hold their rehearsal Mon
day evening at 4. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15

The gasoline consumed in the
United States this year has been es-
timated az equivalent 10 a stream six
at a speed of a mile an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TO
PLAY LAP0RTE TONIGHT

Mishawaka high school basket
ball team viii play the Laparte high
school tonight.
Miller and Boles. forward; Hunt,
center; Roper and Crum at guards,
will be the combination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
BARBERs HOLD MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the union
BARRIERS Of she city was held in
Duffy's barber shop last night.
Routine business was transacted. \
smoker was enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
HnSPITAL NOTES

Dorothy Hill. an inmate of the
orphans home, underwent "A minor
operation at the ST Joseph's hospital
THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
l. IMPROVING.

Fred Metzler. APP r. Grove St. is
stiu confined 10 his home with cry
sipelas. IL is reported that his con-
dition has improved slightly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
son l. BORN.

Born 10 Prof and MIS-. Byron T..
Legg. ". Third ST. a son at the
maternity hospital Friday morning.
Dec. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
MISS MNZEY ILL.

Miss Eula AIinzey, rs W. Battell
ST.. is suffering from an attack of
Ia grippe and neuralgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15

The starHsh has no nose. but the
whole OF It's under side il endowed
with a sense OF smell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
RIilTIIS

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zgod
zinski. 1912 Lincoln way w. a son
Dec. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
CHILDREN'S

Plenty of gift Handker-
chiefs for every member OF
the family. Listed below are
a few of the special num-
hers.
Children's plain, two
handkerchiefS in burnt wood
box IOC
Children's embroidered,
in figures and animal de-
sionS , I'm boy 1OC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15

Children's novelty handkerchiefS, en-
brodered in colorS, in box .......1 5c
Children's, two plain in pencil and cash
register boxes ............ ......... Csc
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
OUTLOOK \.
VERY 'ENCOURG|NG
WEATHER. OF LAST WEEK IA
voRA8LE TO GROWING
CROPS.

C. NJ. Huber, the Crystal Springs
truck farming expert, has issued the
following summary of conditions in
that section of the state for the week
just closed.
"Since our report one week ago we
have had delightful weather so far as
temperature was concerned, but
cloudy most of the time with occa-
slonal showers the first of the week
and Thursday. Roses are blooming
out in the open, something very un-
usual in this section.
"Owirg to the short intervals be-
tween rains the past few weeks, con
ditions have not been favorable for
the preparation of the soil, but much
other work has been DONE Many
planted tomato seed this week, but
the majority have not yet been plant.
ed
Cabbage plants are mostly in splen
did condition, some being rather toe
large for this date. A few have been
lset out in the fields--the earliest that
have ever been put out in the fields
jim this section.
owing to the unfavorabIe weather
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
LAUREL LuMBERMEN
GREATLY ENCOURAGED

Laurel, Miss, Jan. 12.-Lumber
manufacturers in Laurel are encour-
aged over general conditions of the
lumber trade now. They express more
optimism about the future condition
of the market than at any time since
prices of yellow pine began to ad-
vance. The volume of new orders and
inquiries has been extremely heavy,
they report, considering the Ntime OF
year and the proximity to the hell
days. They say there is every indica-
tion that the spring trade will be un.
precedented.
Prices remain firm and the local
manufacturers say there is still a good
demand for special stock, as the sup
plies at many shipping points are bad
ly broken and below normal. Many
Wholesalers are in the market buying
stock at present prices and the retail
dealers are apparently buying theil
spring stock earlier than usual.
Export trade continues dull owing
to the scarcity of tonnage and the fact
that ocean rates are prohibitive and
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
KILLED WHILE HUNTING,

Waynesboro, Miss, Jan. 11.-Daye
Nicholson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Nicholson, residing in the southwest
ern part of the county, was accident
ally killed on Thursday night while
raccooh hunting by tree he was cut
ting flying back and striking his head.
His body was found late the next day
by relatives who we're led to the SPOT
by the barking of his dog, who TO-
mained near its dead master.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
56,o45, $50 EET OF YELLOW
PINE is ORDERED

New Orlans, Jan. 12.-1'he weekly
eport of he order file of Southern
yellow pin sawmills at the close OF
business lat Friday, as issued by the
Southern Ine Association, reflects the
usual INACTIVITY at this season due to
he holidais and inventory by retail
ards.
The repct shows orders booked for
56,045, $50 leet,.-- ssaipassnss-! = sol. .4se
eet, with 4,434, ,440 feet of untitled
orders on he books, as compared with
J2,SOO,97O eet of new business, 1854,
$40 feet slipped, and 407,907,61O feet
of untitled orders on hand at the close
If the precious week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

going higlr each day. Railroad ties
and treEc,materials are moving, the
warning Itions providing their own
bottoms. rhe demand in Cuba has
been betterecently than in the other
West Indifislands.
I'VE cerhnly feel optimistic as to
the future and believe the present
year will oyelop the most satisfactory
business Il, mills have had at any
time since1912-13," said one promi
nent manufacturer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

All the st is in its grip, business
being halt clerks in office and store,
police andremen and workers in the
4open' be seriously arrected by it.
NO, it's ; new dance craze, a
late impoition of the tango, nor a
new style apparel.
Neither il {; tornado nor cyclone,
although has hit the country across
the Missltppi like a whirlwind, and
grips the tire area in it's capacious
NAV. lt'spreading rapidly, too. It's
called the6 toll puzzle.
Everyon thinks he can work the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
FOR HAVING
NO AUTOMOBILE TAGS

Rupert IcLain, a negro chauffeur,
yas arrested yesterday afternoon for
perating IN automobile without IL
ense tag. His case was set in Police
Court this morning for next Monday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

puzzle till he tries. Then he is so
angry because he can't that he uses
up a ream of paper and hours of time
and finally goes to bed in state Of
mind which inclines him to throw both
his wife and the cat out of the win
dow.
oh, yes. it's a simple little puzzle
so simple it is almost ridiculous. But
If you want to know how hard a sim.
pie little puzzle can be take aspencil
and paper and try your luck
There's nothing intricate about it.
All you have to do is to trace con.
tinuous line that will cross each OF
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12
THREE DELEGATES NAMED.

Natchez. Miss, Jan. 1.-THE Nat
chez Chamber of Commerce has
named three delegates to represent
Adams county sat the meeting OF the
Natchez Trace Highway to be held in
Kosciusko on January 10, Judge Rich
ard F. Reed, Lewis R. Martin and r.
l.. Montgomery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

Just to show that she was no
'piker," Miss Minnie Kneeter, who bet
on the Phillies, rolled peanut around
city block with toothpick
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

MART
PROSPEROUS
y EVERY MILL IN
scTIoN BOOKED TO
THE LIMIT.


allow pine market continues
yaea flourishing business and
are expected to show advances
ehe issue Of the February lists
and for pine continues to pour in
his market from every section Of
scountry and practically every mill
booked to the limit. Mills are get
ing rather choice on business and are
not booking any big advance orders,
preferring to wait a while and par
-icipate in the expected price advance.
ar material is leading, with dimen-
a close second. Short dimension
:arce and stocks all over this ter
ory are badly broken, with no
lance to restock. The holiday sea
son brought a slight lull n business,
which took an active turn with the
first of the year and has continued un-
abated.
Practically every lumberman in this
section is looking forward to great
business during the coming year and
expectit to be the banner year of yell
low Pine.
Clearing conditions in Mexico will
bring a big demand from that country
for yellow pine and it is on this point
that many eyes are turned. A number
of big Texas mills have been dispos-
ing of their goods in the interior
market, which has had some detri-
mental effect. These mills will turn
to Mexico, relieving the interior and
it is expected to bring about still
further demand, which the mills are
unable to meet at present.
Conditions as whole point to a
large demand and good business in
lumber all through this year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

FOUND On Nora street, bunch Of
keys Owner may have saua BY
paying for this ad. 11@x
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

ROOMS for light nonseEeeplng. 2ie
Third Street 7'st'p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

LOST Diamond shaped. gold. sA.H
fraternity pin, with diamond in each
corner. Reward to finder. Mles
Lucille tiishtcwer, 923 Main street
12-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

WANTED Several large 4-mnlc I
for logging or win hile OK tcaiIs.- 81
Folcy,Pace Lumber Co, Carriore.
Miss. Y ~ -ead-n< n
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

4 wages by the United States
lew year in American industry.
all the trusts unskilled laborers
ing raise for many other classes
been given to so large num-
TO per cent raise to most of its
re were not nearly SO many en-
. total 25O,OOO. And the total
v roll of a single corporation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

FOR SALE-Young mare. buggy and
harness. City broke. ap1 gentle for
ladies' to drive. Addfoa6 Jehn q
Burkett. 1z.2tp
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

FOR SALE Cabbase tiiizzzs. 0lf5 d5I-
lar per thousand NJ less sold
Mills Farm Co, Fruitta11 PARK. Mlss
site
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

FOR sALE-Mule and ARE. or sr
change for cattle. Phene cumber-
land 629. 1O-6t-eo
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

S=
perity Avenue. For the first
to feel the pinch of poverty
for the first time in half a
Jy no means so imposing as
Industrial independence.
me part with Japan that British
today the arsenal of Russia All
t to keep her late enemy supplied
to the shipbuilding business on an
today, as many vessels engaged in
rapidly appropriating the Pacific
the fruits Of long preparation, Fifty
se herself She had to build industries
Methods, money. everything had to be ac-
st she appears to BE- fully equipped as
are now on sound basis, with a
ian $sOOOOO,OOO That Is the sort
atest good to the greatest number.
the cities in the United States for
INK clearings do not really mean as
TO mean; because half the total
,rk, and in these the stock gam
another factor which disco cunts
war clearings. So long as bank
held up\ by war kite, there is
ng halt, almost any old time And
iew,of it. When war orders stop,
ut there must come, Immediately
II things to repair the waste of
ldcate great prosperity in busi-
EAR. asr
4 wages by the United States
lew wear in American industry.
all the trusts unskilled laborers
ing raise for many other classes
been given to so large a num-
TO per cent raise to most of its
re were not nearly SO many en-
0 total 100000 And the total
" roll OF single corporation.
or another, since the war in
va know how much money
line, however, that when it
olnd to be some considerable
at the rate of thirty billion
We are asked to prepare for
hat sort of thing. There is
his preparedness idea. Thai
wisdom and patriotism we
not used in this CITY,
fwater, the money it costs
,r for this city, and to waste
The City Commissioners
ed for wasting water just
people will permit 3
IF water, rather thar
curse. So are aths
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

OF Louis1-
.aen; we are
wv, there were
.emocrats with a
democrats, and
ned, tariff-for-reve-
,ointees belonged to
hern sentiment. They
t New York, the nomi-
; supporting Mr.. Taft.
o-caRed democrats,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

FOR SALE Two milk cows. fresh m
.niilk. Apply W. n. Richsrdson,
Route /, four miles out Eatonville
road. 12-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

or another, since the war in
y.so know how much money
line, however, that when it
ound to be some considerable
at the rate of thirty billion
We are asked to prepare for
hat sort OF thing. There is
his preparedness idea. That
wisdom and patriotism we
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

WANTED Men to learn barbet rc
work beginning. Pay fln} kI1|
More experience one month a y
shop apprentice one year. 4cc6l
modations for country appl|ca1l
Write Molcr Barber College, Ne
Orleans, La. 9EU
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

YOUNG Business man desires
with or without board. p O. Do|
1l-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-12

not used in this city. A
{ water, the money it costs
sr for this city, and to waste
The City Commissioners
ed for wasting water just
people will permit a
pf water, rather than
curse. So are sthe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
HeiQht of Metecra.

Meteors, or shooting stars, arc
small solid bodies that fall through
space, become incandescent in the at
mosphere of the earth and usually dis
appear in the form OF gas or dust. If
two observers stationed several miles
apart see the same shooting star and
note the point in the sky where it ap
peared they can construct a hypo
thetical triangle, the apex of which is
the point of appearance Of the meteor.
and thus obtain the approximate
height Of the shooting star when it
first became visible. For long period
Of years, it appears, a German observer
employed this method Of estimating
The height OF shooting stars. From
careful observations of no less than
102 meteors he found that the mean
height at which shooting stars first be-
come visible Is 81 miles. The mean
height Of the point at which they dis
appear is about SO miles, and the av-
erage length Of their visible path As
miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-01
ORPHEO THEATRE.

A steep cliffside of rock and sandy
earth, 20 feet high two men on a
horse, plunging over its brink, and
rolling helter-skelter to the bottom
that's the big thriller in "The De-
serter," Triangle's new Charley Ray
feature. appearing today at the
Orpheo theatre. The feat has neither
dummies nor camera tricks, it is an
uounced. The spectator secs Ray
riding for life ahead of an Indian in
hot pursuit in a mountainous region,
suppose dto be near a western army
post where the scenes Of the play are
laid. The horse travels on his back
most of the way, with his legs waiv-
ing wildly in the air. The men turn
somersaults, slide, roll and tumble
till they hit level ground at the bot
tom. The Indian is supposed, in the
picture, to have been killed by his
wounds and the plunge down the
precipice. Later in the story Ray
dies. "No wonder" said an outsider
fho saw an early showing OF the film
"That fall was enough to kill even .
moving picture actor