davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28

Miss Grace G. Goebel and
Miss Orah Hardness came down
from Deming last Friday in the
Interest Of the Luna County
.Chautauqua, which will be held
in Deming beginning May 2nd,
lasting eight days.
The Columbus Drug Company
haze installed their new soda
fountain and now have it in
operation about fifteen hours
per day.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28
Ladies Aid

The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Taylor Wednesday, May
3rd at 3 p. NJ. for the regular
monthly meeting.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28
Changes From Dry To Wet

A Texas town recently voted
in favor of saloons. And here is
the reason given for the change
OF Ie, r. by promlnG / it'zen:
II we are going to stand for
our women folks wearing shadow
skirts and slit skirts and trans
parent skirts. and our young
women learning to dance the
Bool Weevil Wiggle, the Texas
Tommy, Tango, the Bunny Hug,
the Bear dance, the Half Center,
the Buzzard Flap and the Pappy
Huddle, and so on down the line
then the men might just as we'll
have their saloons, and the whole
push go to hell together. 1tp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28
Notice

We solicit the prompt payment
of all accounts past due 20 the
firm OF Moore &MOore.
j. A. Moore.
Power of Attorney
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28
Church Services

There will be services at the
NJ. f. church next Sunday as
follows: S. S. 945. Morning
Worship II. In the evening, the
E. l.. at 7;15. Leader Miss Page.
Evening services, 500
There will be food sale next
Saturday given by the Ladies'
Aid. Patronize home cooking.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28

For Sale:-One Studebaker
wagon; Aft Bin galv. pipe, new;
One 10 in plow, nearly new;
2Sft 3l2in woven canvas betting,
never used; Several head stock,
Ira Haight.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28
Construction Work Held Up

DR.. w. G. Hope, of Albuquer.
que, was here again first of the
week, and stopped the work on
the building he had started. He
is very enthusiastic as TO the
future of Columbus and the fact
that he had the construction
work held up was caused by
matters that have arisen since
he was here last week. The
work, however, will be continued
after about thirty days, so we
were informed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28

II. G Bush and John W. Hyatt,
of Deming, were business visit.
ors TO COlumb bus Thursday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-28

For ale:-Seven good work
mules. One mile west of Sunny
side school house. W. G.. Mont
gOmery. ltp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
HIKES AND PlCNICS ON
HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR

Following a fire drill there was a
short special assembly held in the
high school auditorium Friday
morning Prin. +. L. Sims made a
number of announcements concern
ing the program which will be fol-
lowed until the commencement eX-
ercises.
He announced the freshmen hike
which is slated for the -four mile
bridge" this afternoon, and the
Girls Athletic association annual pic
mic, which will be held next Satur-
day at the same place. on Wednes-
day afternoon the Art club and their
friends will journey TO Bertrand for
another picnic.
The track meet was also an
nounced and every student was urg-
co TO be present so that the attend
ance would enable South Bend to
secure the meet again next year. rr
South Bend also makes a good show
ing they may be fortunate enough
to secure the sectional basket ball
tournament for next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
GROVE ARRESTED FOR
INT0XICATI0N, WILL
BE ORDERED FROM CITY

Pat Grove. who gained fame
through his kidnapping of the mil
lionaire Cudahy child several years
ago and his subsequent profession
of religion. was in city court Friday
morning charged with intoxication
Grove has been in South Bend for
the past several weeks and accord
ing TO the police has been doing con-
siderable "panhandling." Grove
pleaded with Judge Warner for len
iency which was granted. a fine of
81 and costs being suspended. Chief
kuespert has issued orders to inform
Grove that he is not wanted in South
Bend. declaring that the man must
either leave the city, change his ways
or be arrested again on a vagrancy
charge.
John Steele was convicted of an
intoxication charge Friday and fined
500 and costs and sentenced 10 the
Indiana state penal farm for a term
of 80 days which means that Steele
must spend 146 days at the down
state institution.
c.. c. Paul pleaded not guilty to
an intoxiCation charge The case
was set for Monday morning and
bond placed at $50. 1t was stated in
court that the defendants mother
wishes the young man held until
certain property dispositions can be
made after which she intends to
take him away from the city.
Morton Chottman and John Kelley
were fined 81 and costs for intoXica-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
RAIL ROAD STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Trading in Reading Marked
by Considerable Excite
ment-LOCOmOtiVe Rises.
international News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The rail-
ways stocks as a group showed pro-
nounced strength o. the opening of
the market today. with trading i'm
Reading marked by considerable ex-
element. In the first minute about
Is. coo shares were traded in at from
9915 to 1OO14. AGAINST 9s5s at the
close yesterday. After those sales
the stock was in scant supply and
before the end OF the. first l. min
utes il moved up TO 10l =, hut with
transactions on this additional gain
mostly in 200 and 3OC-share lots.
The second preferred rose to %, a
new high record. Western Mary
land. which is supposed TO be IN
Guided in the Reading plan. advanced
u TO 326s. Erie moved up q 10
S93s. Baltimore and Ohio gained
IL to 92l4. New York Central
Union Pacific and St Paul made
fractional upturns.
American Locomotive was the
feature of the industrials. rising
three points TO 74l2. Continental
can was the strongest of the special
ties, moving up 212 points Ia 96l2
General Electric, which has been
in demand since the beginning of
the week, made further advance
of / p to 1741a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
CAR VICTIM MAY BE
CORA L0GAN'S BROTHER
Coroner Says Man Killed by Inter
urban Resembles Relative
of Slain Woman.

The unidentified man who was
killed bv q south-boun Northern
Indiana interurban car about 1890
Friday morning near St Mary's aca-
DENY. north Of the city. may be a
brother OF Cora Logan, who was
found murdered at her home west
OF the city last August. According
10 Coroner T. j. Swantz, the man
resembles the Logan woman's
brother. to whom he talked while
working or that case.
other than that, the only means
Of Identification are "A signet ring
bearing the initial b two factory
time cards and a time check with
the letters IS. VI. c." and the num-
Der "523" on it. The body is at the
Russell forgue. The man was about
five feet, five inches tall. weighed
about $50 pounds, had sandy hair,
blue eyes and was dressed in work
ing clothes.
According 10 the men in charge
of the interurban car. MotOrman
Frank Feller and Conductor Joseph
Raczynski, the man was lying on
the ties at the side of the track. The
mOtorman was unable TO stop his
car after he saw the man and ran
800 yards past him. He was found
with his face partly buried in the
ground at the side of the tracks and
was breathing his last when picked
up by the railway employees.
The body was not cut. death prob
ably having resulted from frac-
ture of the skull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
Husband Betrayed
By His Wife and
Chased BY RiuaL

Betrayed by his wife and driven
from his home by her lover. Michael
Paluszewski. 315 O'Brien St, was in
city court Friday morning TO an
swer a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons Joseph Wypiszynski. the
defendants attorney, related TO the
Judge the story of the vicissitudes
undergone by Paulssewski.
The husband, through his attor-
ney, declared that Frank Rybacki
came 10 his home 10 board and
room. Then Rybach gained the af-
lection Of Mrs. Paulszewski and her
husband was relegated TO the back
ground He said that he objected to
the intimacy OF the couple and Ry-
backi threatened 10 attack him. One
thing followed another, the climax
being reached Thursday night when
the husband came from work. He
says that Rybacki met him at the
gate and started trouble which con-
tinued after they entered the house.
The husband declared that he was
afraid so he went to has room TO get
a blackjack made OF a piece of rub
her hose filled with lead. While he
was securing the weapon he asserts
Rybacki started after him with a
razor but his wife interfered. Then
Paluszewski asserts he ran out of
his house and telephoned for the
police. When the officers arrived
instead of arresting Rybacki, they
took the husband. who is unable to
speak English Rybacki, who can
speak English, told the officers that
the husband was the man wanted.
Paluszewski secured his release
from Jail at o'clock Thursday night
and went home. where he found Ry-
back and his wife. He took his wife
and entered their room, locking the
door and keeping the key in his
hand. He fell asleep but awoke at
4 o'clock in the morning, he said.
and found that his wife had stolen
the key and that Rybacki was COM
ing through the door 10 attack him.
The husband said he was partly
dressed and fed through a window
According to mis- attorney the coat
and hat he wore in the court room
Friday morning had been borrowed
for the occasion.
Judge Warner continued the case
until next Tuesday and Paulszewski
swore out a warrant for Rybacki's
arrest on a charge of trespass and
malicious trespass. The police were
ordered to arrest Rybacki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Hattie ID. Strubbe 10 Mishawaka
Investment Co. lot 10 in revised
plat of Strong's third addition IL
Mishawaka, leo.
Rene Wullaert and wife to Ed
mond Duchatelet and wife, lot So
Gaylors second addition. 1900
e. Louis Huhhs and wife to Robin
+. Dunbar ana wife. lot 3, frs
Sunnyside subdivision, $500
Otto Herman Seaberg and wife
and Charles O. Searberg and wife to
Christian l:slinger part lots So aud
SO. Bowman's fourth addition,
$3.50.
Robin E. Dunbar and VIE to e
Louis Kuhns. lot 81. FOrdham,
$500.
Rebecca Rasp to Eta K. Heinz.
man. lot 314 Mayr's Michigan
avenue addition. S1.CO.
Marvin y. Cone and wife to Else
Rogers ana Mary L. Rogers, lot IS
c. c. Wenser's first addition tc
Mishawaka. S1.CO.
John w Hartou and wife TO I'd.
ward j. Haines. part lot IA. Sor-
ms second addition to Lowell
t52.16.
Oliver -. HoOple and wife TO John
G. GOldstein ana wife lot ia Oak
Park third addition, $1.OO.
Joseph II. Avery and wife 10 John
Fl. Long. lot 4. Dubairs subdivision
lots 81 TO 81, Tubails fourth addi-
ton, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
RIVER PARK

Mrs. George Fetters, Pleasant St.
entertained at "a 6 o'clock dinner
Thursday. Covers were placed for
eight. The house and table decora-
tions were cut flowers and ferns.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Rose Taylor of NIishawalGa. and Miss
Pauline Jones OF Dowagiac, Mich.
AIRS. +. NJ. Walden. Eighth ST.
was hostess TO the Aurora Bible
class of the Trinity Presbyterian
church. Following the business and
STUDY period a social hour was en-
jOyed. Mrs. II. NJ. Hess and Mrs.
William Teske won honors in the
contests. delicious two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held June
Is.
Mrs. Edward Clark, y. Ninth St,
was pleasantly surprised by 20 River
Park and Mishawaka friends Thurs
day evening. The affair was in cele-
bration OF her birthday anniversary.
Music and games featured the even
ing. At late hour a buffet luncheon
was served.
Mrs. A. Smith entertained a num-
Der of South Bend friends at lunch
con Thursday. Covers were placed
for nine. The center-piece was
formed of violets and valley lilies
Mrs. NJ. +. Scanlon Clifford Ct,
entertained the Penelope club Thurs
day afternoon. All members were
present and one guest. Mrs. l. Myers
of Warsaw, Ind. After a brief bus
mess session the afternoon was
spent socially and with needlework.
A two-cOurse luncheon was served
at the close Of the afternoon The
next meeting will be held Thursday.
June l. at the home of Mrs Harry
Schroyer.
Mrs. Edward DeGroote, y. Ninth
St, entertained at dinner Thursday,
cOmplimenting Mrs. William Arnt of
Goshen, Ind. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mrs. Elgie Gathwaite, S. Ninth St,
who has been i'll. is improving.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb, Nineteenth
St, will leave today to spend the
weekend at Berrien Springs Mich.
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whiteman.
Mrs. A r. CARRIER returned TO
Goshen, Ind, today after a visit with
River Park relatives.
The River Park Eagles will play
the Studebaker ball team Sunday
afternoon at 230 on the Sixteenth
st. diamond. River Park. The line
up for the Eagles follows: Battery.
F. Nuelian and f. Nuelian, Ira Will
son, SIS; Ralph Bickel. 10; Russell
May, 2b; Leighton Bickel, 3b; S.
Nuelian IF; Paul Hoover. If: l..
Smith, cf; William Arthur and
Charles Roderick, subs.
Frances +. Dunfee of Whiting.
Ind. was here Thursday transact
ing business and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Kemp have moved
from Vine st. to the Schmerhorn
property on 5. Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r.. Sackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sackman. S.
Thirteenth St. will spend the week
end at Edwardsburg, Mich. guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
BAKING POWDER KING"
CASE Is BEGUN IN COURT
James Spencer is Charged With OBJ
tanning Money Under
False PretenScs.

James Spencer. known as The
Baking Powder King was placed on
trial Friday morning in the circuit
court on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses and
larceny Spencer is the man. who
it is alleged, sold a cheap brand Of
baking powder for so cents with a
further inducement of Offering TO en-
large "a family picture free Of charge
The state contends that Spencer
after selling the powder. took the
picture on the pretense Of having
them enlarged. and then never re-
turned. The larceny charge is for
not returning the pictures.
The morning was spent with i'm
paneling the jury. Deputy Pros
Samuel p. Schwartz represents the
state in the action while Barry
Scanlon is defending Spencer. The
defendant was indicted at the recent
term of the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
GETS PERMIT FOR NEW
CHURCH FOR SCIENTISTS

City Building Commissioner Per-
kins issued a permit 10 the II. G..
Christman Co, Friday for the erec-
ton of the new Christian Science
church 20 be situated at y. Main
and Madison SITS. The permit calls
Tor an expenditure of $4,000 on the
building which will be two stories
high and include a basement The
building will be constructed of re-
inforced concrete, concrete stone and
steel. 1t will measure 100 feet by
1O2 feet and six inches and will face
Main ST. On the first floor the Sun
day school room and administrative
offices will be located and on the
second floor the auditorium will be
placed. The permit cost $44.4O.
Work OF dismantling the old church
has been started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
PITTsBrRGH LIVE sTock

PITTSBT RICH. Pa. May 10 CATTLE
Supply light. Market steady. Prime
S9.GJH9 so good. S9lOON9.JO. tidy butch
ers SS1JFT9 -; fair. SI.a0fI SO. com
mon. S6tJq 20. common 20 good f1i
bulls. SJOoFI -. common 20 good Eat
cows, Sf0DFG 80. hpifer~. $1,000 60
fresh COWS and springers S4O.O0H ~Du0
veal calves S1l O0n I'D. heavy and thin
calves. SGp0MgOU
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply 10 dou-
bic decks. Market higher Prime weth-
ers, SN.top SO, good mixed - l0N $40
fair mixed. X1.f0NNO0. culls aud com
mon. $1,000 GOO. llmbS. ST.uaFT 1880
HOGS Receipts. 10 double decks
Market higher Prime heavy hogs SlU1-
IA 1920 mediums. SO 200 1912. heaVy
NOrkerS $40 l0n 1912 light Workers
80 ffrgNi. pigs. - .lnff9G1. ruugl~
s3.OoFf9.-5 STAG. $1,000 80. heavy mi.-
eel. $40 iJGl lo I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
TO RAISE 1900 FOR
ADDITION TO 7. M. GYM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
evening. Dinners and meetings will
be held every night next week.
Petition by Members.

Agitation for an addition to the
gymnasium was started some time
ago when a petition pointing out the
inadequacy Of the present building
was signed by $50 men and boys
and presented TO the board of direc-
tors. In the petition il was stated
that many members of the Y. NJ. c.
A. were losing interest. because they
were unable to secure all of their
gymnasium privileges because of
lack of floor space.
At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors on April 10, a special COM
ittee composed of A. b. Thielens, +.
B. Barnes and F. NJ Gardner pre-
scented a statement showing the
need of a new gymnasium and rec
concentrations for building it. II
was pointed out that only about 900
out of 1,555 members were able to
use the gymnasium each week
A special committee made up OF
A. b. Thielens. p. G.. Stahly, DR. f.
p. Moore, Walter Fassnacht and Dr.
II. T. Mitchell was named to take
charge of the campaign. The lit
erature that is being sent out points
out that with a larger gymnasium
large athletic tournaments. such as
the 18th district basket ball tourna-
ment. could be held. two indoor ten
mis- courts. several handball courts
and more indoor baseball diamonds
would be provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
DRY FORCES ASK
OPTION ELECTION
New Carlisle Residents Petit
ton CommiSSionerS-Three
Saloons May be Affected.

A petition with 113 signatures
asking fer a local option election for
Olive township has been presented
10 the county commissioners. New
Carlisle is the only town of any size
that is affected by the petition. II
the Dry forces there win three
saloons viii go out Of business.
According To the last vote for
secretary Of state. there were 449
voters in the township. Ninety names
would have been enough TO bring
the matter TO the attention OF the
county commissioners The latter
will probably name the day on
which the option is 90 be held at its
meeting Monday.
The petition is headed by w. II.
Ramstead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
PUPILS TO PARTICIPATE
IN MEMORIAL PROGRAM

Public schools will be closed on
the afternoon of May 50 TO allow the
children 10 take part in the annual
Memorial day exercises of the G.. A.
i. posts. In the morning all Of the
schools will hold exercises at which
the mem bers OF Auten and Norman
Eddy posts will give talks. In the
afternoon the school girls will take
bouquets 10 the high school. where
they Will be exchanged for flags.
school closes for the year on June
> and the summer schools will open
open on the following Monday.
About IS teachers will be employed
to take charge Of the special work
during the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
CARD DE THANKS.

St. Mary's wishes TO express sin
cere appreciation and thanks TO the
following gentlemen for the liberal
use of their machines and auto
trucks on the afternoon of May IS:
The Messrs. Smith x Whereof,
Wyant. l. Lower, Jno. Mobile, Otto,
Paul and Richard Keuhn. II. Elbel
and l.. Frank Of the Oliver hotel:
the Indiana Gas Co, the Electric
Service Co, the Indiana and Michi-
san Electric Co, Elbel Bros. the
Red Line, the HOllingsworth-T Turner
Co. and the Piowaty Fruit Co
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
COLONEL SAYS NO HALF
WAY PLAN WILL DO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

sibinty. and cold and selfish love of
money making and soft ease
The administration is giving us a
false preparedness. Mr.. Roosevelt
continued but the pacifists object
to even make-believe preparedness"
Mr.. Roosevelt declared there are
only two great iSsues-Americanism
and preparedness and he seemed to
challenge the republican party when
he added:
why should the people change
their government if they are merely
to change slightly the degree OF un-
preparedness?
Mr.. Fords supporters. said Mr..
Roosevelt. seemed to come from
three classes-wOrkingmen, pacifists
and German Americans.
To the wOrkingmen he would
point out Belgium and Korea. In
Korea the conqueror had done well
in Belgium he had done i'll. In
either case the workingmen were
now pOwerless 10 help themselves
and in Belgium they were in misery.
To the pacifists he pointed the
lessons OF Mexico and our negotia-
tons with Germany. In the first
case. he said, we are worse off than
when the policy of helplessness be-
gan: in the second. he said. he firm
" believed that III our first ultima
tum 10 months ago was really an
ultimatum, Germany would have
yielded. the Lusitania and the other
ships would not have been sunk, and
all the lamentable loss of life would
have been avoided"
For Universal Peace.
Advocating universal service, Mr..
Roosevelt said:
Il believe that the dog-tent would
prove a most effective agent for
democratizing and Matchmaking our
life; quite as much so "a the public
school, and far more so that the
American factory and the American
city as they are today"
Praises Teuton Loyalty.
The men of German blood have
always played a high and honorable
part in this country. In the great
crisis of the Civil war they stood
with loyal devotion by the union
and against slavery; and it is prob
ably true of them that at that time
more generally than those OF any
other blood they upheld the cause
persOnified by Abraham Lincoln.
81 believe that the great mass of
them are at the present day undi-
vided in their loyal devotion to this
country. / know that our entire ma
tional government. from president
down. could be manned with men Of
German birth or descent who would
be Americans and nothing else, who
would stand for the United States
first and for no other nation second.
Il very earnestly wish that some
way could be found for repudiating
the men whose actions have made
it possible for foreigners like Prof.
Rohrback to write with the insOlent
belief that they can use our fellow
citizens of German birth and de-
scent so that their political influence
may be exerted in such fashion as
TO make this country helpless TO de-
fend itself against foreign agrees
sion, whether from Japan. from
Germany. or from any other
power"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
ST. MARY'S STUDENTS IN
OLD TIME BARN DANCE

Through the courtesy OF several
OF the business men of the city, the
students Of St Mary's college and
academy were conveyed in automo-
biles TO ST. Patrick's farm, six
miles on the old Michigan road.
Thursday afternoon where. with the
sophomore and first academic class
es as hOstesses, the entire student
body OF ST. Mary's enjoyed a barn
dance" in the building just finished
and equipped with the latest inn
provements. Recently it was visited
by DR.. Charles L. North. milk in
spector for the city OF New York,
and pronounced by him the finest
building of its kind in this part Of
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
DENIES SELLING SNUFF
TO BOYS UNDER AGE

Joseph Hermit. 2129 w. Wash
ington av.. pleaded not guilty TO sell
ing snuff TO minors when lrraigned
in city court Friday morning. The
case was set for next Wednesday
morning The complaining witness
is w. c. ireland, truant officer, who
alleges that Hermit sold SNUFF TO
Ignatz Janiak, a boy less than 10
years old.
Stephen Brown. n Lafayette blvd.
was given until Saturday to dispose
OF his pigeons or coop them up. by
Judge Warner Friday m rning
Brown was charged with permitting
the fowls 10 become a nuisance TO
neighbors. contrary TO the city or
dinance governing the subject