davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Casimier Kimmel, w. Di-
vision St, who has been critically i'll
is somewhat improved
John Horwath of Elkhart is in the
city on business.
Miss Julia Latkowiak Of East Chi
cago is spending a few days with
friends here.
Anthony Kwiecinski, who has been
here on business, left today for Bu-
chanan.
Joseph Radonik of Dowagiac is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Mrs. Katherine Awanowicz. In
diana av.. has gone to spend two
weeks with relatives at Chicago.
Micheal Wilczek returned to De-
troit after a business visit here.
John Dambrowiak of Laporte is
here on business.
Frank IwansH, Studebaker ST..
left Tuesday for Chicago to spend a
week with relatives
Miss Henrietta Czarkowski, La
fayette st, has gone to Fort Wayne
to spend a few days with relatives
and friends
Frank Goralski, w. Durham st,
has returned from a brief visit with
friends in Michigan City.
John Mruczek, Prairie av., return
ed from brief visit with friends in
Whiting.
Miss Anna ZOwilska arrived here
from Green Bay, Wis. for a few
days visit with relatives.
Andrew Fritz of Detroit is in the
city on business. He is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Hazinski, 306
S. Chaplin st.
John Gwarczynski, who has been
here on business, left today for
Hammond.
Roman Malkowiak, Washington
av., is very III with rheumatism.
Edward Michalski, Of New Car
Isle is in the city on business.
Joseph S. Adams of Lafayette, who
has been here on business. left to-
day for Chicago.
Miss Rose Statltiewicz. 906 An
thony St, left for her home in West
Pullman after a few days visit here
with relatives.
John Swierczyk returned to West
Hammond after a brief visit here
with friends.
Mrs Anna Rudasiewicz, 2024
Fisher St, has gone tc Otis TO spend
a few days with friends.
John GwarlowsK arrived here
Monday from East Chicago on bust
ness.
Andrew Better, 1907 Ford St. left
for Detroit Tuesday to spend several
days with friends.
Stephen Ryback of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Helen Klinger arrived here
from South Chicago for few days
visit with relatives.
Joseph Prosewicz, Prairie av., has
gone to spend a week with relatives
az Lafayette.
Walter Frydych Of Michigan City
is in the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

\ meeting OF the sewing circle to
have been held Thursday afternoon
has been postponed for one week.
Mrs. Bertha Petzold, Mrs. Louise
Treadwell and Mrs Minnie Lang will
be the hostesses for the day.
Mrs. ]. II. Mercer, zoo Harrison
av., was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to members of the Home Telephone
club at their regular meeting. After
an informal social afternoon the
hostess served refreshments from a
daintily appointed table conferred
with spring flowers in yellow and
white. There were places for seven
guests. on May the club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. J.
B. Atkins. 1888 Yukon av.
Miss Karin Helquist, 327 5. Eddy
St, was hostess last evening at a
very delightful meeting of the Me-
dina Girls club The guests were
entertained with contests and after
some time devoted to fancy sewing
light refreshments were enjoyed
Members Of the club will meet with
Miss Alice HOlth, 91S Catalpa av,
May 2.
Members of the Ayudadora circle
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. Z. Atkin-
son, S14 n. Michigan st. At the
close of a pleasant social meeting
the hostess served refreshments. An
other meeting of the club Will be
held May 2.
A pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs. August Hoaglund. 1903
Franklin St, by a number of friends
Monday afternoon, The time was
spent socially with refreshments.
The guests numbering II presented
the hostess with a gift OF silver ware
as a remembrance of the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

PATERSON. y. Miss Barbara
Bourhin a pretty 20-year-old worker
in a silk mill here. is in receipt of
a proposal Of marriage as a result
Of her winning out over 100 compel
itors for the distinction OF beinG
local soloist" at the annual Pater-
son musical festival.
\ week after her triumph in the
singing competition came a letter
from the Rev Lawrence a. Clay OF
Hsttiesburg. Miss proposing that
barbara Bourhin should become Mrs.
Clay
Rut although she is greatly pleased
and means 10 write Mr.. Clay n nice
letter Of thanks, Barbara Bouorhill
is not going 10 think Of marriage.
she says-not Tor a long time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
announcements

A meeting of the O. y. o. club
to have been held with Miss Nellie
Whiteman. 215 Slower ct. Friday
evening. has been postponed Tor one
week.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Trinity NJ r. church will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
Uhl 1925 Van Buren, st.
Mrs. Ryeu T. Miller 745 Leland
av.. will be hostess to the Impromp-
tn club Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
WILL INSPECT ROADS
Member of Indiana Good Roads As
ISOLATION in South Bend.

c. e. Custer of Chicago repre-
sentative Of the Portland Cement
Co, and member of the Indiana
Good Roads association, was in
South Bend Wednesday making ar
rangements to view the road con-
struction being carried on in ST To-
seph county this spring and sum-
mer.
being done with a view to seeing
that the Improvement is made for
practical rather than for ornamental
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
GEO. w. COLEMAN, BOSTON
TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

George w Coleman of Boston will
be I'm South Bend and speak in the
First Baptist church Friday evening.
Mr.. Coleman is the director Of the
Ford Hall Forum. He is also the
president of the Boston city coun-
ell. His address will be on the
theme OF his recent book. "Democ-
racy in the Making"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
MAY PURCHASE LAND
Y. VI. G. A. Trustees Consider Buying
Ground at Corey Lake.

The purchase Of three and one
half acres of land adjoining Camp
Eberhart at Corey Lake, Mich, Will
be considered by the board of trus-
tees Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at a meeting
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. II is
planned TO buy the land 10 prevent
its sale for cottage sites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

Mrs. Fred Schweitzer. 1897 River
side dr.. was hostess TO mem bcrs OF
the Fidelity Bible class OF the First
Evangelical church Tuesday evening.
in celebration OF her birthdar e.nni-
versary. The evening was spent -
games and contests with favOrs go
iSg 10 Miss Alice LOckstedt, and
Miss Naude Noble A luncheon was
served near the Close with covers
laid for. 10 Hyacirths were used
for decorating Tie next meeting
will be held with Misses Wayne
Evans and Mzude Noble. 422 y.
Wood 81. april %.
Mrs. James Drogan. 500 Sycamore
St. pleasantly entertained with
birthday party for her mother. Mrs.
Esther Winter. Tuesday evening
The affair was in the nature OF 4
dinner party and covers were laid
for Il guests. Easter lilies with red
and pink roses formed the attractive
decorations. Following the dinner
the guests enjoyed cards and music
The usual monthly meeting Of the
women's Home Missionary society
OF the First NJ. +. church was held
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G..
L. Warner. 81 S. Franklin st. Mrs.
b. Ii Wood had charge Of the de-
votional service and Mrs. A. +. Sib-
ley acted as leader for the meet
ing. "a Retaining Force was the
topic of "a reading given by Mrs
V. A. Rogers; Mrs. K. r. Rerner
gave q review OF can Educational
FOrce;" an instructive talk on TEN
perance" was given by Mrs. Warner
and Mrs. Mary Burrows had a read
ing on ''Tithing." Plans we're made
for the district convention 10 be
held at the First NJ. Z. church May
IS and II when more than so dele
gates are expected 70 be present
During the business session the an
nJal mite box opening took place
with very favorable results. Re
freshments were served TO the 40
member present. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Albert Myers, Mrs.
a ". Lee and Mrs. II. ]. STAINS
bury. The society will meet May
16.
Miss Amanda NJ. Frank and Rob-
ert L. McHenry. both Of this city
we're married Monday evening at
the home OF the bride Main and
Division SITS. by the Rev. Edwin w.
Castle OF the Linden Avenue Chris
lian church IN the presence of 80
friends and relatives The bride
wore a wedding gown of white silk
with a wreath of lilies of the valley
and greenery Her flowers were. a
corsage of lilies and ferns. The
couple was attended by Mrs. Floyd
VI. Fishburn as matrOn OF honor and
Miss Laverne Wakeland IS brides
msid and Leo Frank. brother of the
bride. acted as best man. A three
course supper was served after the
ceremony. The home was prettily
decorated with roses, lilies of the
valley ana carnations with palms.
The regular meeting OF the Auten
w r. c. No IA was held last even
ing in the old court house. After
the transaction Of the routine bust
ness the corps adjourned to meet
next Tuesday evening Plans were
made for a thimble 10 be given next
Tuesday afternoon when the
hostesses viii be Mrs. Minnie Voc
disch. Mrs. Anna MCBroOm. Mrs.
Christina Kleindinst. Mrs. LOui
Calvert. Mrs. Anna Flagle and Mrs.
Jennie Bortz. There viii be a guest
prize given and also a prize for the
member bringing the most guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
BOY WINS BICYCLE.

Donald Stephens. 10-year-old son
of T. c. Stephens OF the Postal Tele-
graph company OF this city, has been
awarded a bicycle for securing the
largest number OF subscribers 10 the
Saturday Evening Post since Jan. 1.
The contest had TO do with new sup-
scribers in this city A large num-
Der OF local boys participated in the
contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Applications for positions as play
ground director this summer will be
considered by the municipal recrea-
neld this evening at 1880 o'clock
Proposed Improvements at some or
the playfields will be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

Stated meeting OF Avalon Grotto.
M. IS. Thursday evening. April 20.
1916.
RICHARD II. SINGER. Monarch.
HARRY II. BARTLETT. Sec'y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
THE SUITS THAT ELI.SWORTHS
SELL

are NEWER New shipments
each day. And NEWER COATS at
tho Ellsworth Store are awaiting the
women. These are indeed busy days
in Ellsworth's suit and coat section.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

Miss Elizabeth Abbott, assistant
public librarian and formerly IL
brarian at the Studebaker Admins
traton building. left Tuesday morn
ing for Billings. Mont. 20 accept the
position as head librarian. Miss
Abbott will have two assistants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
ELIswoRTH's EASTER HATS.

Prices right for Powered Hats.
Tailored Hats, Trimmings, Leg
horns. Milans and Hemps.
Hats just newly arrived for Easter
selling.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
A dyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
SEP ZEpPELINS.

International News Service:
COEPNHAGEN. April 19.-Fish-
ermen putting into port today re-
ported seeing number OF zeppelins
over the North sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
Easter Cards and
Other Delightful
Greetings

Only a few more DAYS in
which to remember your
friends with Easter Greetings.
You should see our quaint lit
tie cards and folders in tintS.
with the very JOY of Spring in
their soft tones of violet, vel
low datfOdilS and blue birds.
with a kindly Easter thought
included. Also post cards in
abundance, lc TO 35C.
Book Dept.
Main Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

More than $1.0OO.00O,0OO was
spent last year by the American
public for tobacco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
The Daredevil
a new Novel

Thursday April 20, is The publ
cation date of The Daredevil'
By the author of the Melting ~
Molly" This book has not been
published Serially and Marie
Thomson Davies has made it
gay, spirited. dramatic story full
of good humOr and heart interest
that will appeal 10 you Don't be
without a copy
Book Dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

stated meeting south Bend chap
ter. 80. 2. %. r. - Thursday even-
ing
MRS PET ZE-LLER.S. rs H.
CLARA WEAVER. Sec'y.-AtlvE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
Parasols and Swagger Sticks
for Easter

To complete the Easter outfit don't forge
Friendship Link ParaSol or the Wrist Band Loop
or a Swagger Stick. The latter you carry on
your arm with wrist cords and is a cross between
a La ToSCa stick and gentleman's cane. The
covering is of umbrella silk in colorS or stripes,
giving the impression of a tightly folded paraSol
Main Floor, rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

EGEGT.EI:[IEEEE
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-28

Pierce and Congressman Dillon
towards securing the land. Later
on the assistance of Senator John
son was secured, and through com
bined efforts of the two members
of Congress, a Special Act was
passed on August Dist donating
the lots on the south side of First
street to the city of FIandreau ITO
be permanently used as a public
playground for the Indian and
White children of the vicinity, on
equal terms, which park or play
ground shall be maintained by the
city of Flandreau, without ex-
pense to the United States"
The city council recently accept
ed the park in accordance with the
terms of the special act of Con-
gress, and the property now be
longs to the city of Flandreau,
and will no doubt oe improved
next year.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-28
New Indian Publication
Launched

The ''Sisseton Indian Farmer"
is the name of a new Indian paper
published at the Sisseton Indian
School, at Sisseton, 5. D., the first
number of which has just arrived
at our desk. f. d. Mossman,
superintendent at Sisseton, is the
editor of the new sheet and has the
following to say in his prospectus
which is published in the first
issue.
with this first issue of our
paper | suppose it is proper that
we declare our reasons for launch
ing it upon the sea of journalism.
AS stated above, this paper is
published in the interests CT the
Sisseton Indians and we will try
to keep this idea plainly in view
as long as the paper is edited by
US.
There are many things that it
is desirable that all the Indians
should know but there has been no
medium through which we could
communicate with all of them at
the same time unless a large
amount of work was done in send
ing typewriter letters and circu
lars to them.
We hope with the new paper in
the field to communicate to the In
dians through the paper, the cir
culars and instructions from the
\ ndian Office, in which the men,
bers Of the tribe are particularly
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-28
In Old Land Mark Gone,

The last vestige of the old Elan
dreau Indian Day School at Elan
dteau. S. D, has disappeared from
it's original site in town, and the
grounds have been donated by the
government to the village of Elan
dreau to be used as a public play
ground.
The school was originally opened
in 1875 by the Board Of Presby-
terrain Missions and Mr.. p. A.
Van Nuys was the first teacher.
In 1877 the government took over
the school and operated it as day
school until 1898. when Riggs In
stitute opened its doors to the In
dams OF the northwest. The old
building has been moved and re
paired and public school attended
bv the FIandreau Indian children
is now held in it.
The credit for obtaining the
grounds in town for a public play
ground is largely due Mrs. DR..
Hardin of the Civil League, who
originated the idea. and who took
first steps with Superintendent
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-28
Proposed Changes II
Game Laws.

The Minnesota Game Protection
League has drafted and adopted
seventeen bills to be presented to
the legislature at its next session.
Some Of these bills which are Of
particular interest to residents of
this section are printed below for
the benefit of those who may desire
to inform the legislators of this
section with regard to their opin-
ions of the proposed legislation:
"A bill providing that hunters
license money shall be appropriate
ed for game protection and propa-
CATION.
11' a Game breeders bill which un'
der we'll defined regulations will
encourage game breeding and al
low the sale of such game on
markets. A bill of this kind can
be made the sourse of a great and
new food supply.
An appropriation of 5000 for
the establishment of a state game
farm or farms and the maintenance
of the same for two years; under
REGULATIONS similar to those now
governing the state fish cultural
stations or hatcheries, and the Gre
alton of the office of superintend-
ent of game, the duties of which
office would be similar to those of
the superintendent of fisheries.
"A payment of bounties on GER
tain species of vermin or preda-
tory species which prey upon the
game. Such bounties to be paid
from funds appropriated for game
protection and propagation.
An increase 10 bounties on
wolves to $40 head FOR brush
wolves and 500 head for timber
wolves.
place bear on the protected list,
with closed season from May Is
to October 10 of each year, and the
prohibition of steel traps in taking
the same.
Prohibiting the shooting Of
muskrats during spring months.
That the resident. hunters IL
cense bill be so amended that all
hunters, regardless of age, must
take out license to hunt protect
ed game
The gray, black and foxsaquirrels
be placed on the game list with a
closed season each year similar to
that governing game birds.
"A closed season for three years
on prairie chickens or pinnated
grouse. ruffied grouse or partridge
and sharp tailed or white breasted
grouse.
! The codiGcation of the game and
fish laws.
An alien gun law exactly as that
in force in the State of Pennsyl-
vania. which law was declared
constitutional By the United States
supreme court.
Amendment to present laws so
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-28
Published in behalf OF, and
to secure the welfare or the
Indians Of the United States.

interested.
1t is also expected that the
paper will contain all of my orders,
regulations and notices which are
of interest to the employees and
memoirs of the tribe.
The paper will be published
only in English because nearly all
Of our people read English.
The advertising in this paper is
spoken of else where, and we mere
~ mention it here simply to state
that it is necessary to secure this
advertising matter TO pay for the
publication of The paper by the
printer.
1T is not money making scheme
and we will be glad if the paper
will support itself.
Neither are we starting this
paper 81 that we will have more
work, because the employees are
all worked to the limit at the
present time.
We hope that this paper will be
a medium of exchange for ideas
among the members Of the tribe
and keep the members of one part
of the reservation informed as to
what is going on in the other dis
tricts.
1t is also desired to stir up the
interest in the health campaign
which the Indian Office is waging
against diseases among the In
dams.
We desire also to use the paper
to forward our efforts toward Sc
curing more diversified farming
among the Sisseton people.
we hope also to use the paper
to interest our white neighbors in
what we are trying to do. "
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-28
The Indians Advance

Figures recently issued by the
Indian Bureau and the wonderful
strides made in agriculture as
shown at the many Indiau fairs
held recently indicate better days
for the red man. The claim is
made that there are now more IT,
dams in the country than at any
previous time since the bureau was
established. Their death rate has
been reduced by a health cam
paign, and the birth rate is in
creasing. The race now owns
5000, 0OO,O 900 worth of property.
These figures look rather i'm
pressive, until one reflects that
their wealth is in real estate, hand
ed down from the time when you
bought land with Wampun. How
ever the fact that the population
is increasing shows that the red
man is no longer pining his heart
out in the country of the pale
face.
When he drops his war paint
and feathers, and changes his
name from "Peter the Bull that
Lies Down" to Peter Bulldown, a
metamorphosis has taken place.
The greatest obstacle in the way
Of the Indians advance has been
his hereditary Incidence. He came
by it honestly from his forefathers.
Many white men feel the same
way. A man of high intellectual
gifts once remarked that he would
rasher suffer severe pain than
worK: .'',Y YOU ind that type IN the
purest Caucasian blood. And at
both ends OF the social scale in the
remote back country and in the
socially elect Of Newport.
People who are attracted to the
Indian temperament speak of his
qualities as a poet and dreamer.
These traits have never been pop
ular in this country. The Ameri
can people believe that poets
should saw wood. However the
Indian has had two qualities that
are much admired among US.
These are courage and endurance.
The red man was never charged
with being devoid of these traits.
In time he will make these
characteristics fit in American
daily life. Heroism and endur
ence are great qualities when they
are transferred from the ambush
and the war path to the corn field
ana the cattle ranch. Hayward
wis. Record.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-28
An artificial pumicc stone - rOy

An artificial pumicc Stone I" row
prepared by moulding and baking /"
mixture Of white sand, foldsYar and
jrc-clay. BY varying the proper
lions and quality of the inyre 'ien's.
any desired degree OF inencss may b."
obtained. The product is thus adapted
Tor use in i'll industries where natural
pumice one has boon employed. and
it has Superseded she latter in parts Of
Germany and Austria 49, 4vAa'sSaw
IrHve er