davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Mrs. w. H. Hill entertained few friends at her home on D. Hill on Tuesday evening in honor of her hus- bands birthday. The affair was complete surprise to MT. Hill and was enjoyable during the entire evening. The time was spent in pleasing man. ner at cards and delicious lunch was served in conclusion of the affair.
 The many friends or l.. h. Boggs were the recipients of announce ments this week of hls marriage to Miss Eva Blanche Lunbeck, of Phoe- nix, Arizona, on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at her home. MT. and Mrs. Boggs, the latest newly-weds in camp have oc- cupied a lower portion of the Lally home and will be at home to their friends after October 18th. A hearty welcome is extended the new corners in our midst as well as the congratu- lations of all.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Bellamy re- turned home last Saturday from a most enjoyable automobile trip GOV ering months time. MT. and Mrs. Bellamy visited the many interest ing and scenic places in Arizona in- cluding the Roosevelt dam, Petrified
 
 their return trip through New Mexi- CO., Mr. Bellamy claims half the i pleasure of this trip lost on account of the poor roads over the state.
 Considerable relief has been evi, denced this week over the fact that no new cases of small pox have de veloped and within probably another week the schools will be allowed to open for the fall term. Morenci has certainly been a quiet place since the i closing of the picture theatres and other amusements and many people in camp did not realize the attractions of all the accommodations offered al the Morenci Club until it's doors were closed.
 Midst a fusion of attractive decor ations for the occasion, the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., held their an nual fall opening of millinery an( ready-to-wear silks and dress good! on Thursday. The store wa: thronged all day with the many ladies who purchased the latest ere ations of hats and dress goods. Beau tiful carnations were freely distribut ed to all the guests while Dunbar'i orchestra rendered delightful selec tions during the day. It was mos
 successful opening for the manage ment and a pleasing one to all. I Clinton Bradford, formerly employ ed in the general office of the D. c
 M. Co. left on Wednesday morning for Texas where he will meet Mis-
 Mayme Connor and accompany he
 to Denver where they will be mar Tried the last of September at th' home of relatives. His parents vii arrive from the coast to be presen at the wedding. MT. and Mrs. Clin ton Bradford will leave for an ex tended honeymoon trip to the Crane
 Canyon, Seattle, San Francisco an
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
D. A. SULLIVAN
 PRAISES QUALITY
 OF PENN'S THICK
Popular Globe Brakeman Endorses Plug
 Tobacco

No other form of tobacco can give you such hearty, juicy enjoy ment as you get from a tasty chew of Penn's Thick, because no other has the real tobacco flavor of Penn's.
 That is why so many experi- enced tobacco users regard Penn's Thick as the top-notch chew. They agree with D. A. Sullivan, of Globe, Ariz., well-known brake man for the Arizona Eastern R. R. Co.,, who comes out strong for Penn's Thick in the following statement:
 "PENN'S THICK is the best chewing tobacco I have ever used. The flavor is wonderfully rich, and I have always found every plug to be all tobacco. I am glad to recommend PENN'S THICK to any tobacco chewer. It is the only chewing tobacco I have used for three years
 Penn's Thick must entirely sat- 'Sfy you, or your money back. our dealer has Penn's Thick in ,oc cuts-try it to-day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
NOTED WOMAN GOES OVER ID THE
 DEMOCRATS

pr. Belva Lockwood, the only wo- man who ever ran for President of the United States and now the Attorney General of the Woman's Republic, an organization of women with member ship of more than one hundred thou sand, has departed the republican party and declared her advocacy of the candidacy of President Wilson.
 In a letter to President Wilson, Dr. Lockwood, who opened the courts of the country to women by securing for them a federal enactment permitting them to appear before the United States Supreme Court, where she was the first woman to plead, takes her stand upon the achievements of Presi- dent Wilson.
 Controlling a country with moral and mental power takes greater hero ism than the control of a vast army for the shooting down of thousands of men," Dr. Lockwood wrote. ''To save a great nation, prosperous. happy, and wealthy, in a mental and moral battle, requires greater strength and higher courage than shooting men requires. Woodrow Wilson has proven his cour- age.
 Hughes is criticising your method of settling the railroad strike. He
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

$100. % per ton with ferro-manganese selling considerably higher.
 Said MT. Harder, "The situation in the United States, at the present time regarding the supply of manganese ores and alloys of manganese is one of great seriousness and is likely to be- come increasingly so while the Euro pean war continues. The dependence of the country upon foreign countries for this supply is being forcibly indi- cated."
 Another feature of the mining en- gineers sessions was the statement in a paper by David B. Roger, of the West Virginia Geological Survey, to the effect that "the exhaustion of oil and gas in the United States is pro- ceeding at a rapid pace" MT. Roger predicted that this problem will first be partially solved by the securing of deeper producing horizons in high
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
15. MOYenci Leader

Mrs. Cadot has been i'll at her home during the past week.
 Judge Lally left last week on an extended visit with relatives in Wis consin.
 Gordon Broyles, of Metcalf, was in camp Wednesday greeting old friends and transacting business.
 Mrs. T. P. Romanes and family re- turned on Wednesday evening from Los Angeles where they have been visiting during the past three months.
 V. P. Hastings made a trip to Los Angeles leaving here last week end of this week accompanied by Mrs. Hastings and baby.
 W. W. McMillen left here on Tuesday morning to join the party of American Institute of Mining En- gineers visiting the various mining camps in Arizona this week.
 Dr. and Mrs. Blatherwick and son returned from the coast on Tuesday evening of this week where his fami- iy have been spending the summer months.
 A party Ol IOA COuplCo OI JOuhS people attended an impromptu dance given by the Clifton Lodge B. P. O. E. on Wednesday evening. All re- port the usual good time that is invariably enjoyed at all their parties
 Miss Ruth Edgington has gone to Tempe where she will enter the Nor nal School during the winter term. She made the trip in her auto which she will use during her stay.
 Mrs. Edgar Butts and daughter left on Tuesday morning for Naco, Arizona, where they will visit with her husband, stationed with Co. M |. at that place, and then continue her trip to Cisco, Texas, where they will make an extended visit with his par. ents.
 Mr. and Mrs J. c. Efromson and son returned home on Tuesday evening from Los Angeles where Mrs Efromson and son have been visiting relatives during the summer months During MT. Efromson's stay he visited in San Francisco and was the guest of H. s. Van Gorder dur ing ten days.
 S. c. Bradford, of Columbus, O. arrived in Morenci Friday and spent three days the guest of Mrs. Brad ford and son, Clinton, viewing the sights. MT. and Mrs. Bradford left on Tuesday for Los Angeles and San Francisco where they will make a sightseeing visit.
 Vernon (Dick) Holmes entertained a party of young friends in delight ful manner at the home of V. P. Hastings on last Saturday evening Victrola music and dancing on the porch was enjoyed by all during the evening and an elegant lunch served at the conclusion of the affair made il a complete enjoyment for all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

other coast cities and will locate in Ell Paso. Both young people are well and favorably known in Morenci and Clifton, Miss Connor having taught school in both places and MT. Brad ford having held lucrative positions in both places. The Era joins with their many friends in extending them congratulations, and best wishes ac. company them to their new home.
 The general public was pleased to learn this week, that J. w. Brighton, director of the Morenci Club, has ar ranged for Redpath Lyceum Course for the winter. The five entertain ments composing this Course are as follows: The Killarney Girls" six ladies and all splendid singers; 'The Savranoffs, Russian musicians with piano, violin and cello; Gay Zenola Mac Laren,' a genius, in initiative recitals of famous plaYs; "The Fair child Ladies Quartette'A vocalists and musicians, and Marcus A. Keller man and company" the great dramatic baritone and his accompanies. So eagerly did all the people purchase season tickets for this course that two hundred and fifty were sold in two days and MT. Brighton made no more efforts to dispose of the last 50 available seats. The course this year is a decidedly musical one and it l is certain that each number of the course will be feature in itself. The drawing for permanent seats will be conducted as formerly, numbers in sealed envelopes drawn by ticket sub
 scribers designate the place in line for choice of seats giving all an equal and fair chance, and eliminating the bother of procuring tickets before each entertainment The exact date for the allotment will be announced by mail to all purchasers of tickets
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

could not have settled it in the mai ner in which you did, not in any ma. ner; nor could any other statesman the country.
 This decrying your manner of seq tling the railroad strike and your or| dering the National Guard to the bon der of Mexico, will defeat themselves The masses of the American peop1 have some native ability, some con mon sense. They can discern be tween real manhood, with actual eff fort to serve the artisans, the me chanics, and the agriculturists-an the men who spend their time ana energy in denunciation of a greaI leader and statesman for the sake oi some veal political advantage. YoI have too much real and importanE work to do to spend your time eve1 reading or discussing these futile mad ters that have no foundation in su1 stantial statesmanship.
 With the refusal of the AtlantiI City suffrage convention to pass tn resolution offered by Mrs. Raymon Robins, providing for endorsement q the candidate favoring the fedora amendment on women suffrage, thv campaign of the Congressional Union against the democratic party in thu suffrage states has fizzled down int} detached sharp-shooting expedition of the republican attack on the Will son administration.
 The speech of Dr. Anna Howar Shaw, pioneer suffragist of the Unite States, upholding the opposition Mrs. George Bass, chairman of tn womans bureau of the national demt cratic committee, the Robins resolu, tion, set the Congressional Union il! the gelatin of partisan effort and rel moved from it all possible backing from the hundreds of thousands o1 sincere and. non-partisan suffragists in the country.
 The declaration of Mrs. Antoinette Funk, former leader of the Progresl sive party women of Illinois, of Mrs Ella F1agg Young, former superintendI ent of schools of Chicago, and of Misa Agnes Nestor, president of the Glove Makers Union, for Woodrow Wilson is very significant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gorka and
son, 221S Kenwood av., have return
ed from a weeks visit at Cleveland,
Akron and Bronson.
Joseph Galecki arrived here from
Indianapolis for a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Anna Kolupa of Milwaukee
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Kolupa, 223 y. Col
lege st.
Stanislaus Czerwinski of Laporte
is here on business.
John Lozniersh left for Detroit
following a few days visit with
friends here.
Mrs Helen Czarkowski and
daughter, Sylvia, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs .Ladislaus
Kolupa, 500 :. Walnut st.
Charles Nowakowski of Detroit is
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Deranek and
children, 2014 Kenwood av., return
ed from a weeks stay at Bronson.
Joseph Rybarkowski of Chicago
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Anna Kraczkowski Of South
Chicago arrived here for a few days
visit with relatives
Frank Bonczkowski returned to
his home in Michigan City after a
few days visit with friends here.
John Maciejewski of Laporte is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Michael Skrzenski, Philippe St,
has gone to spend a week with rel
atives.
Frank Przezniorski. ". Washing
ton av. left Thursday for Toledo 20
spend a few days with relatives.
John Dambecki arrived here from
Milwaukee for few days visit
with friends
Paul Fredricks, Harris St. who
has been i'll for several days, is now
improved
Joseph Szarczynski OF Cleveland
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Helen Ratnowicz, Olive St.
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives at South Chicago.
Georse p. Koszerski arrived here
from Fort Wayne on business.
John WOktorowski. Prairie av.,
left Thursday for an extended trip
10 Detroit
Andrew Janowski. W. Division ST.
has gone 10 spend his weeks vaca.
ton at Chicago
Miss Eleonor Czeslinski arrived
here from Michigan City for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Martin Kwieransd returned TO
South Chicago after few days
visit with friends here.
Anthony krustowski. Olive ST.. re-
turned from weeks visit with
relatives at Green Bay. Wis.
Mrs. Henry Klondewski returned
10 her home in South Chicago FOL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

Coffee Cake-Mix a cup of extra
strong coffee, a cup of molasses.
half a cup of shortening, "A cup Of
chopped raisins, half a cup of sugar,
four cups of flour, and a heaping
teaspoon of soda. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
DINNER.
Southern Baked Cabbage-Chop
enough cabbage to make three cups
and boil tender. Melt two table
spoons of butter, stir in a tablespoon
of -four, teaspoon of mustard, a
tablespoon of sugar, five tablespoons
of created cheese, and two cups OF
water Turn into a baking dish lay
over three slices of bacon, and bake
. minutes.
Deviled Olive Salad-Dissolve half
a package of gelatine in three table
spoons of cold water five minutes.
Add a cup of boiling water, a cup
OF chopped olives, half a cup of
chopped nuts. and the juice of half
a lemon. Turn into a mould 10
harden. Serve on lettuce with
French dressing.
Burberry Pie, with Meringue-
one cup sugar. one tablespoon OF
flour, yolks of two eggs. Beat all
together and add three cups of
blueberries. Bake in one crust and
frost with two egg whites, sweeten-
ed and favored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

church was held in the parish
school Thursday with a good at
tendance of members The time Of
needIework was followed by refresh
mcnts served by the days hostesses.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place Sept. p.
Mrs ID. w. Place. 500 s. Lafayette
blvd. entertained Il children OF
Navarro pl. Thursday afternoon in
honor of her grandchildren. Marion
and Granville Ziegler.
The Grandmothers' circle held its
opening meeting Yesterday afternoon
with Mrs A w. Losh baugh Sol
+. South 81. There were places for
Is members and three guests at a
dinner served at noon. The after
noon hours were spent in SEWING
No time has been announced for the
next meeting.
Mrs. John G. Van Ripper. jr.. en-
tertained with an informal after
noon affair Thursday afternoon at
her home, $50 Riverside DIR.
Judge George Ford enterta ned
with family dinner Thursday even
Ing at his home. $50 w. Washing
ton av.. in honor OF Miss Gertrude
oliver. whose engagement TO Charles
Frederick Cunningham OF Lowell,
Mass. was announced Wednesday
The dinner table was conferred
with clusters OF pink and white fan
roses and there were covers for
Miss oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
oliver. Miss Catherine oliver and
her guest Miss Elenor McMiilen Of
Lima. Peru. :. \. and Joseph D..
oliver. 5r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
BY GWEN SEARS.

beets tone up the complexion they
also are very nutritive and have a
decided action 20 right any kidney
order that may exist
Spinach is also invaluable as a
vegetable. carrots as weil--both be-
ing quite appetizing; in fact. all sorts
OF boiled green's" are directly upon
the system and blood, which in turn
brings about a better complexion.
No dinner should be considered
complete without some green salad.
IL is far better 10 omit the sweet
dessert than the salad if but only
one can be afforded. Olive oil dress
ing should be used on the salad as
il is both nourishing and wholesome.
While olive oil has a flavor that re-
quires cultivation it is valuable as a
tonic.
Plenty Of fruit should be eaten
for breakfast and also during the
day when real hunger assails one.
Each individual must be his or her
own judge and eat only such fruits
as agrees with their digestive or
gans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

turned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Winans. S25 +. Miner
ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Winans,
1885 w. Lindsey st.
Miss Rosa Krause, 74S Cushing
ST., director of the Sample st. play
ground for the past two summers,
Will leave Sept. Is for Madison, Wis,
where she will enter the university
of Wisconsin to complete her col
lege course.
Mrs Bell Barr Gabel and DR.. ?.
+. Gabel of Dayton, O., are guests
of Mrs. David Fisher, 1929 Lincoln
way +.
Miss Florence Morse of Sioux
City. Ia, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. MCGOWAN, Leland
av., returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon,
312 :. St. Peter ST., have returned
from a visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
w d. shrimp. $50 y. Main st. who
has been visiting his granddaughter,
Margaret Shrimp, At Monovia, Calf,
will return Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
personal e

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. wetzel
have returned from a six weeks
visit in eastern cities. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg, Stone Harbor. Millers-
burg, Niagrara Falls and other
places.
Miss Marietta Bixler Of Elkhart
has returned 10 her home after a
visit with Miss Goldie Lenhart. SIS
Sherman az.
Richard Wagner OF V akarusa is
visiting with friends i'm the city.
Harold Claybourne. 759 Harrison
av.. has returned from an extended
visit at Napoleon. %.
Dr. and Mrs. : W. Baer and
daughter. Mrs. F. A. BoultOn, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mause at Toledo, O. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baer will return home Sunday
Miss Genevieve Fowler. 32S ".
Colafx av.. has gone 20 Kalamazoo,
where she viii attend the Nazareth
academy
Howard Longaker, 322 s. VIII
liam ST.. Is spending his vacation
with his grandparents IN Ridgeville.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs William Winans and
nephew. louis Winans. and Miss
Mildred Wood Of Maringo. have re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
Miss I aylor Makes
Hit in r e cftaL
At Progress Club

Miss Esther Frances Taylor scor-
cd a decided success in her recital
last evening at the Progress club
rooms. Though she has appeared be-
fore on musical programs. this was
her first recital, previous 70 her de-
parture for Oberlin. She is a pupil
OF +. d. Lloyd and has a splendid
contralto voice OF rather surprising
strength. on her program was The
Trailing Arbutus." her own CON-
position and one Of the most appre-
ciated Of her selections. Miss Aline
McQuillan Of Mishawaka. pianist,
and Miss Ruth Hershenow, reader,
assisted Miss Taylor
Miss Taylor is an ardent worker
and has a wealth of grace. poise
and charming presence for so young
pupil Her songs were given con-
cisely and with clear enunciation. A
group composed OF "Suwannee Riv-
er''-Negro Melody: "All Thru the
Night''-Otd WEIGH: MY L4addie"-
Thayer; The Last Rose of sum
mer''-Old Irish, were enthusiast
tically received.
Miss McQuillen though somewhat
new TO South Bends music world.
made a lasting impression by her
adequate accomplishments. Her
playing was always in sympathy
with the singer.
Miss Ruth Hershenow. a pupil of
Miss Jane White and an unaffected
Nttle person, entertained an audi
ence OF grown ups with her presen-
tation of "Pollyanna" This was Civ
en- in three parts and brought out
to excellent advantage her unusual
intelligence and understanding Of
the characters portrayed.
The young women we're showered
with bouquets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

the table cover with a dressing made
in the following way:
"A tablespoonful of tomato cat
sup. the same quantity of lemon
juice, five or six drops of Tabasco
sauce, half a teaspOonful of Wor-
cestershire sauce. and salt TO taste.
This quantity will make three cock
tails.
"Curried oysters are also very
nice" continued Marie. Drain and
wash twenty-five oysters. Make hot
an ordinary pancake griddle. Throw
the oysters three or four at a time.
on the griddle and brown on both
sides Lift quickly and place in a
double boiler which stands beside
the griddle.
When all the oysters are cooked,
add TO them one tablespoonful or
butter, one half tablespoonful of
flour, one half teaspoonful of salt
one teaspoonful of curry powder and
a dash of cayenne pepper.
Stir until the ingredients reach
the boiling point and add one table
spoonful of lemon juice and one
small onion grated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
MARJORIE LEARNS ABOUT
OYSTERS.

I'VE are very fond of oysters at
our house" remarked Marjorie but
we are so tired of always having
stew"
Why not cook them in other
ways 20 queried Marie. ~ know Of
several good recipes which make
delicious dishes and would vary the
monotony of stewed oysters all the
time
"Oh please tell me how TO make
some of them" pleaded Marjorie.
Did you ever serve an oyster
cOcktail?" asked Marie by way of
beginning the cooking lesson.
'No but I'd like to try and make
one" answered Marjorie enthusiasts
tically.
Il think the most acceptable
method for serving small oysters
raw is in the form Of a cocktail
Have them cold and free from bits
Of shells. Put not more than a half
dozen in each cocktail glass or sher-
bet cup, and just before sending to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
GRANGE HAS MEETING
Tamarack Hall to be Dedicated on
oct. >.

Following the regular meeting OF
the Tamarack grange, No ZIP,
which met Thursday evening.
short literary program was given.
Mrs. Henry Beuhler read "A very in
teresting paper, AT What Axe
Should the Child Receive It's First
training?" in which she said that
any child is ready for training inn
mediately il is able TO recognize
right from wrong.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Geiger were
chosen at the county convention
held al South Bend last Saturday
as delegates 10 the state convention
at Elkhart.
Tamarack hall viii be dedicated
oct. 3. John c. Ketcham delivering
the address for the occasion. The
next meeting Of Tamarack grange
No. 22I2 viii be held Sept 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

privilege ~ allowing fhe same fo ha
drunk CA fho premises together With
the serving OF lunch and rhe sale ~ to-
laeco. cigars and unu-iufnNlrffIu Il-
Uors The place Of business and The
premises wherein said liquors are to De
sold and drunk. and which VIII DOB zee
tanned if such transfer Be- granted. 3
described as hcins located iu tae front
brick building. known as so 1922 West
Division street. s part ~ lDf Iettered J..
Goa Baker, subdivision ~ Bauk put Tot
No. - 90 tHe City of Souta Bend being
the Z or 20 feet The D. side ~ sd %
lot The dimensions OF said room ore
fifty iIOi feet north and south and tlir-
teen I3t feet east and west with cn-
trance from West Division street and
from store rooms and ward
JOSEPH 3. 1IAESZALkOWSk
sept. s. 1916