davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

LAWRENCE. Kan. - "Scruhhy"
I-aslett star left end of the Kan
sas football team last season. has
been chosen captain for 1915 and
Dana Mccall has been elected cap
tain OF the cross country team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Sixteen alleys
will be reserved by bowling teams
representing ST Louis in the Aver
ican Bowling congress- tournament
which is 20 be held in Cincinnati
in February and March.
The 81. Louis teams will make
their first appearance web. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

LAWRENCE. Kan-Jsck Frost.
right tackle OF thz 1917 Universit-'
OF Kansas football team. has gone
10 san Diego TO enlist in n regular
army truck company OF which his
two brothers are members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

AAfES. Ia.-"Chick" Heaton. star
halfback of Iowa state college foot
ball eleven the past season. has
been chosen captain of the 1918
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

PAGE buys ladies' and gents cast
81 clothing. rs W. Colfax Ave.
Ben phone $3.50. Adv. 65o-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME TO
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

I EFT him know what home
folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He is re-
membered in a thousand ways.
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities of men, women
and children at home who are do
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution to Liberty'S cause.
Send him The South Bend
News Times, wherever he happens
to be-whether at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tieSburg, Miss, or any other Of the
training camps in the United
A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address
will do the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

g te4spnoDo nnessagS Word - T0aT hSSsnrP
Ut local agent will bring The Fs~Sr1nss b TOur door
.rery morning. with its nIl the VIVID. tn
plete reports ndd Page Of Sports al IA
Numerous exclusive and ussCsET fs@kpzsG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
BOWLING SCORES

k X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X
BARDEEN's TOURNAMENT.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02

Thus the total copper in the heap
amounted to 246,662 pounds. and in a
period of five months 25et of the to-
tai copper has been extracted. TAX
ing the recovery from the solutions
in precipitation at SO, this means an
actual recovery of 59.19S pounds Of
copper, or nearly 400 pounds per diem
The cost Of transporting the ore to
he leach-yard and building the heap
was 10 cents per ton. and the average
cost for teaching has been $40 per
day. 1t is possible that it may re
quire two years to complete the leach
ing, giving an extraction of about 500
Of the original copper. or approximate
iy 1S9,435 pounds recovered as ce-
ment-copper
Applying the reactions which occur
in the direct teaching OF ores in heaps
1t has been proposed by Mr.. Irving
to crush copper ores for flOtatiOE- in
solution of ferrous and ferric sui
phate. The result anticipated is the
solution of the oxidized copper COM
pounds. thereby increasing the total
recovery, and incidentally cleaning the
sulphide particles from films of OK
de so as to facilitate concentration
in the flotation machines. The solu-
tions would then be passed through
The filtration plant TO recover the dis
solved copper. The outcome of these
experiments will be awaited with keen
interest
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02

sirable result the heap would have to
be rich in pyrite.
In making ready to build the heap
site was chosen in an arroyo or
gulch on the side of Sacramento Hill.
out of the way of flood-waters. No
special preparation of the ground was
attempted; the space was merely we'll
covered with wash from the hill, and
the slope was about degrees. The
heap was buSlt of run-oRmme ore
from Sacramento Hill deposit and COZ
tanned 94S7 dry tons, the largest Jumps
being 10 inches in diameter. The up
per surface of the heap has an area
OF $4,000 square feet. the vertical depth
at the lower edge is 25 feet and at
the upper edge it is five feet. A YER
tical depth greater than % feet is in
admissible, owing to the danger OF
channeling. A gradual and uniform
subsistence of the leach-water is of
prime Importance. The top of the
heap has two levels or terraces in or
der 20 facilitate inspection SO as to
obtain information regarding the per
collation.. The difference of elevation
between the two terraces is four feet
Each terrace is subdivided into bas-
ms Is feet square, separated by ridges
of ore about II inches high. The bas-
ms, furthermore. are so arranged that
the fresh leach-water will overflow
from one to another
On first flooding the heap it alb
sorbed 100000 gallons of water or 3S
gallons per ton. The solution exudes
from all sides of the heap until the
surface becomes sealed by a crust of
basic salts. After a little time the
heap swells, and in places may burst
out and then must be repaired by
building bulkheads of the larger blocks
of ore. The floors of the basins also
become clogged by deposit of basic
iron salts, which checks the filtration.
When this occurs they are dug up and
material from below is brought to the
surface and again leveled preparatory
to resumption of teaching. One la
borer on each shift. is required He
serves as heap-tender, looks after the
measuring or feed-tank, which sup
plies the leach-water and takes care
of centrifugal pump that throws the
water from storage tank to the feed
tank. AS previously explained. the
tailipg-waier from the precipitation
plant is elevated by an Aldrich pump,
through an Sin. wood-lined main, to
be used for teaching the ore-heap. 1t
is delivered direct to the measuring
tank. which has accumulators and an
automatic tripper for diScharging a
volume of $50 gallons every five min
utes. The average delivery of leach
water to the heap is 10000 gallons per
day Of "a hours. The amount varies
somewhat, depending upon observed
conditions of percolation and outflow
and is regulated by the superintend-
ent and by the heap-tender. The rate
of delivery of leach-iquor from the
foot OF the heap may not correspond
exactly to the rate at which the fresh
water is added, but the weekly aver
ages will nearly balance each other
The speed of percolation is about
y feet per hour. so that the solutions
take approximately 20 hours to pass
through the ore-heap. The rate of ex-
traction is calculated from the daily
volume of solution and its assay. The
average of the samples of ore taken
daily while building the ore-heap gave
the following result:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Copper Queen Sta Achievements In Connection With Sac
raento Hill Low Grade Ores Are of Greatest Importance
to the Mining Industry-Will Have Wide Bearing.

Burro Mountain Ores In New Mexico Susceptible to Same
Manner of Treatment That Which VIII Be Conducted
In New Ore Reduction Plants of Copper Queen In This
District
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

have given a talk, Mrs. John w.
Rittinger gave a report Of the ma
tional convention OF Home Mission
airy societies at Kansas City and Of
the district convention at Lafayette.
A vocal solo was given by little Miss
Marcella Shirk. The society will
hold its next meeting on Dec. 19
In the church parIors.
-
OF the Pastors Aid society Of the
First Christian church was held at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Butt, 517 S.
Carroll St. Wednesday afternoon.
Fourteen members and two guests
were present and spent the after
noon sewing. On Dec. IL Mrs. Ed
gar Smoke. us +. Wenger St, will
entertain the society.
=
Twenty guests were entertained
by Mrs. George NJ. Sherman 307 S.
Franklin St, on Wednesday after
noon for Mrs. Howard Lane. Dur
ing the afternoon a piano duet was
given by Mrs. F. d. Hager and Mrs.
j. w. Waters. Mrs. Waters also
entertained with a reading and Miss
Florence Guthrie rendered a vocal
solo. Carnations were used in dec
Grating and a two-course luncheon
was served.
Mrs David Augustine, 1901 Lin
coin way w, was hostess TO the
Pleasant View w. c. T. U. We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. ]. c. Otis
led the devotions and a general dig
cussion of Household Economics"
occupied the remainder of the time.
Plans were made for the Thanks
giving basket u be given for char
ity. On Dec. II Mrs. ]. c. Otis, 740
Lawndale av., will be hostess.
:.
Twelve members of the Musicians
club were entertained by Mrs. c.. A.
Farabaugh, 1922 n. Michigan ST.,
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent informally. Miss Helen
Guilfoyle and Mrs. Galloway gave
piano selections and Mrs. Grace
Fink Davis and Miss Josephine
Decker sang. The time and place
of the next meeting has not been
decided.
=
Members OF the Novel club met
with Mrs. Leverett Trash, 12O Ma
poleon blvd, Wednesday evening.
The second chapter Of the story
written by the members was read.
Eight members were present and
the next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Mary May White,
W. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
Announcements

The Y. W. c. A. Knitting auxil-
larry. No. 46, will meet in the library
Of the Y. w. G. A. on Thursday
evening at z o'clock.
The Creed Red Cross auxiliary
No. % will meet Friday afternoon
at the First NJ. z. church parlors.
The Lippincott Red Cross auxi-
liary will meet at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon in the parlors Of the First
Presbyterian church. All women
of the city who are interested in
Red Cross work are invited TO at
tend.
A meeting Of the Norman Eddy
Sewing circle TO have been held
FRIDAY afternoon has been post
POned until Nov. 80. when it will
meet IN the G. A. r. hall.
The Circle Of Service Of the First
Baptist church will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. b.
HOdson, 617 S. st. Joseph st.
Section two of the department of
literature of the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o clock in the club rooms. Miss
Gertrude Meul1er and Miss Jane
White will have charge Of the pro-
gram and Mrs. E. NJ. Morse will
have charge of the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

waukee after a couple days visit
with friends.
Leonard Urbanowicz, who has
been here on business. left for Gary
Wednesday.
S. Pawlowski OF Chicago is spend
ing the day with friends here.
John Doborski returned to To-
ledo after a few days visit with
friends.
Stanislaus Wrzecielski Of IN
dianapolis is spending a few days
with friends here.
Vincent Wojciechowski has re
turned 10 Chicago after several
days visit with friends here.
T. ]. Rusiewicz Of Detroit is here
on a business visit.
Frank Grzezlowski left for South
Chicago after a several days visit
with friends here
Henry SzcZecielski, Studebaker
St. has gone to Chicago for a few
days visit with friends.
John SzczeglowsM returned TO
Cleveland after a business visit here.
". tajczewski, Division St, Is
i'll of rheumatism
Vincent Lozwinski. Scott st, has
gone to Elkhart for a couple days
visit with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL EVENTS.
Miss Frances Gorny, 81 S. Wal
nut St, was delightfully."- surprised
Tuesday evening at her home by a
number of her friends. The affair
was in honor Of Miss GOrny's ap-
preaching marriage 10 Frank Jar
oszewski. Games, contests and
music were enjoyed during the
evening and near the close a de-
licious luncheon was served. Miss
Gorny was the recipient OF a num-
Der OF pretty gifts.
Those who attended were Misses
Anna Lisiecki Stella Jaroszewski,
Gertrude Wesolowski. Clara Jaros-
zewski. Genevieve Jaroszewski. Hell
en- Wesolowski, Rose Lisiecki. Clara
Bielecki. Aurelia Natkiewicz, Tech
Ia Bielecki, Stella zgOdzinski and
Lucille Rozewicz.
The military band OF Falcons, 4.
B.. No. 1. will hold its rehearsal
Friday evening at z. 3. hall.
The girls gym class OF Lady Fal-
cons, Z. B. No. /. viii meet Friday
evening at z. B. hall.
a special singing practice Of NJ.
Romanowski Falcons choir viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford
A GREAT CALLING.

When 1 opened my letters today
l found one from a doctors daugh-
ter. She had wanted 10 make a
career for herself on the stage. but
I had decided to adopt trained nurs-
ing instead, because she saw the
need OF trained nurses in these
times Of stress. Her father has ar
ranged for her to take a nurses
course, and she writes TO ask me
whether 1 think her decision TO give
up her desire for a stage career is
right and whether 1 think it wise in
her to specialize on surgical work
and on the diseases of children. She
feels a keen interest in work for
children and thinks that fewer
nurses specialize in this branch
than in others.
think? Don't you agree with me that
it is perfectly splendid Of this girl
to set aside personal ambition and
take up a work Of extreme hardship
and full of distressing experiences
in order to be of service of her
country? Here Is a test OF patriot
ism, and this girl rose TO the test.
1 DON'T think that anything has
brought what war means home TO
us quite as powerfully as have the
long professions OF white-robed
nurses, marching beside their ambu-
lances in military parades. II makes
a sob come up in the throat to see
these thousands of noble young
women going out from sheltered
homes to the horrors OF war hos
pitfalls, many OF them to do field ser
vice, with the roar of battle in their
ears and, every week, the bullets
OF battle in some brave heart.
We are proud of this daily talk"
friend of ours who has chosen the
way Of heroes and sick and orphan
ed children of ravaged countries.
Doesn't il seem TO you as though
the calling of a trained nurse is.
next 20 motherhood, the noblest
calling a woman could have? Moth
ers are ready, every day, to face
any danger for the sake of their
households; they face contagious
diseases and endure sleepless nights
and all manner Of fatigue when
their family needs nursing and
care. so that mother and a train
ed nurse have much in common
both offer their lives, a willing sac
rifice, for the good OF humanity.
I think the trained nurse is a
hero every day OF her life. She goes,
unquesioningly where she is sent,
whether TO battlefield or pest house;l
she never falters at her post, and
in her hands, every hour, are the
scales Of life and death. She can
not safely make mistakes nor for
get the smallest detail Of her duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

Human life depends upon her in
tegrity.
1t seems TO me that such calling
could not fail 20 bring out every
fine and noble trait that humanity
is heir to; courage. fortitude, sym
pathy, tenderness, helpfulness. to-
gether with all those useful mental
qualities; alertness TO see and
quickness of wit to act, memory,
philosophy, and many another at
tribute that we would all like TO
possess in as fun a measure as
trained nurse must possess them.
With my correspondents letter
before me have been thinking over
what il means TO be a trained nurse,
and how a trained nurse is heroine
in times OF peace as well as in war,
for her professional rules are as
rigid as are those of a soldier.
know that every one OF you joins
me in wishing God speed" to this
girl who has sacrificed her inclina-
ton and pleasure in order that she
might offer her life for the benefit
of her countrymen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
PERSONALS

Carl Winkler, a member of the
quartermaster corps stationed at
Fort Madison. ". Y, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Winkler,
412 n. Michigan st. He will return
to Fort Madison this evening.
Mrs. Earl Gibson. 41O Pennsyl-
vania av.. has received a letter from
her brother, Bernard Machemer,
marine on the u. s. S. Dekalb, who
has just arrived safely in New
York after his third trip across the
water. Private Machemer enlisted at
the time Of the Mexican trouble and
was among the first 70 be called for
service in the war. He expects 70
be home on a furlough at Christmas
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Freoc=s A1asnhau-

who comes in for a day or two or
the permanently employed laundress
In your house does not and is not
expected 10 handle this type of work.
Ii is really not fitted TO go to the
laundry with other heavier, coarser
clothes at all. Perhaps if you have
lady's maid you can persuade her
TO wash out these dainty garments
for you as part of her work, but
very much doubt il.
OF course the woman with prec-
ious little to do, can attend to these
things for herself. That is what usu-
ally does happen, probably. But to
the girl who is working during the
day this means time devoted to lin
gerie that ought to be devoted 20
recreation or exercise. Women who
enjoy supposed leisure are nova
days as busy as their sister in Of
fees and stores, busy with all sorts
of wartime activities that leave
pra ctically no time for this sort Of
puttering.
So what usually happens is that
the dainty pink and fluffy things go
TO the ordinary laundry and before
they are many weeks old are faded
and yellowed and not by any
stretch of the imagination pretty 10
see.
So il is that a good many women
neither endowed with great means
nor great leisure are going back to
linen or cotton lingerie, so made
that IL will go through the ordinary
sort Of wash without injury and yet
so we'll made and attractive in cut
that it is dainty even though it is
not especially ornate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
TAKING THE FRILLS OUT OF
MONDAY.

TAKING THE F'RILDS OUT OF
MONDAY.
After all, there is a good deal Of
sense about plain, pure white, sim
ply made underwear. To be sure
the crepe de chine, Liberty satin,
Georgette crepe sort pink, blue,
yellow or green in hue, is interest
ing. Ribbons that have 20 be
taken out of undertakings every time
they go to the laundry and have to
be washed separately If indeed they
be washed at all, may be attractive
the first few times we wear a piece
of lingerie. But these things are
really luXuries of the most pro-
nOunced type. For any woman but
one endowed with more than the
average amount of money or one
whose own leisure and inclination
for puttering over her own finery
are unusually great. these things are
not at all practical.
The possession Of com binations Of
pink Italian silk and camisoles Of
crepe de chine and night gowns OF
satin-what does that mean 70 most
women? It means simply that they
will have TO attend TO the washing
of them themselves. For surely
there is not a professional laundry
in a thousand-if indeed there be
one in the country-where fine:v Of
this sort could be handled without
injuring il either in texture or col
or. The fabrics are really suited
only TO the work of the dry clean
er, and one rather gasps at the
thought OF sending lingerie to the
dry cleaners. The laundry woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
PERSONALS.

Joseph Zeskowski has returned 20
Chicago following a several days
visit with friends.
Miss Stella Rejanski arrived here
from Michigan City for a few days
visit with friends
Paul Jalkoyski, ". Washington
av., has returned from Chicago
where he spent the past week with
relatives and friends
z. L. Herski returned to Cleve-
land after a couple days visit here.
]. Borowiec. Jackson St, has
gone to Gary for an indefinite visit
George Ardelski OF Flint is here
on business.
Miss Gertrude Peltanski Wash
ington av., has gone 10 Lafayette
for the weekend visit with her
aunt
F. j. Dotuszewicz OF Chicago visit
ed with friends here Wednesday
Roman Niemicz returned 10 Mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
CONTINUE CASE

Another continuance in the case
OF Claude Williams. charged with
assault and battery, was granted
by Special Judge L. W Hammond
in city court Thursday morning
Because the states witnesses were
giving testimony before the grand
jury. it was Impossible 10 have them
in court
Charles Flagle, charged with pub
lie indecency. entered no plea, and
the case was set for next Tuesday
Bond Of $50 was furnished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
BIRTHS.

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf
Koczan. 1877 s. Kendall st. a son.
Nov. 90
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs John KOsc.
22S Cherry St. a son. Nov. IS.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fol
dessy. 1914 :. Scott ST, son. Nov.
16.
Born 70 Mr. and Mrs. VI. 5. Gray
son. a daughter. Nov q.
Borr 20 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Seely,
S37 Clinton ST.. a son. Nov 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

held Friday evening at o'clock at
Koscuiszko hall.
The gym class OF Falcons, NJ. Ro-
manowski will meet Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall.
Members OF Thaddeus Koscuiszko
club will entertain with their an
nual dance and a bazaar this even
ing at the St. Casimir's school
auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

mombers OF the choir Of ST. Peters
German Evangelical chuch. The
evening was spent informally and
refreshments were served.
=.
A dancing party was given in the
Rotary room OF the Oliver hotel
Wednesday evening by the Young
Peoples society OF St. James
church. Eighty couples took part
in the grand march at Q O'Clock
which was led by Horace Winchell.
as Uncle Sam" and Miss Mary
Casey as Miss Columbia" The
program consisted Of IA dances, mu-
sic being furnished by Donahue's
orchestra. A color scheme OF green
and gclG featured the programs.
Patrons and patronnesses for the
occasion were the Rt. Rev. and Mrs.
John Hazen White, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Winchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w
Gingrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Shively. Miss Ethel Date. Miss
Louise Tompsett, John Meyers and
William Gingrich were members Of
the committee who planned the af-
fair.
An all-day meeting OF the w. 9.
Sunshine club was held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Jack
son, Niles I'd. The time was spent
knitting and at noon dinner was
served to 10. At the meeting on
Dec. 5, Mrs. Maude Dice, sos Hill
St, will be hostess.
An interesting and instructive talk
on Preventive Medicines" was
given by DR.. j. 3. Berteling at the
meeting of the Florence CrittentOn
circle held Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. ]. 2. Greed, 429
5. Main st. A report Of the relief
committee showed that as calls had
been received during the month, 10
visits had been made and 254 pieces
Of clothing had been given out. The
next meeting will be held the third
Wednesday in December.
:.
Members of the North Side Gull
ture club voted to give So to the
Good Will campaign at the meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. A. Frederick,
S44 Park av. Mrs. ]. S. Bordner re-
viewed THE Life OF the Bee" by
Maeterlinck, and Mrs. Charles
Francis discussed current events.
She compared the war pictures Of
the French artist, Boucher. with
those Of the American artists deal
ing with nature and peaceful sub
jects, and also spoke OF Electrical
Work for the Blind" as a possible
occupation for those losing their
sight in battle. In two weeks Mrs.
Orlo Deahl. 1114 Woodward av.,
Will be hostess.
The study OF Latin-America was
continued at the meeting Of the his
tory department OF the Progress
club held In the club rooms Wed
nesday afternoon. A paper on the
Timber Land of Panama" was read
by Mrs. F. P. Nicely, who illustrat-
ed her talk with pictures taken |
while in Panama. Mrs. X. G. De-
Rhodes discussed Cocoa, the Won
der Plant OF the Andes" and Miss
Maude Heath entertained with a
travel talk Ten members were
present and the next meeting will
be held on Dec. 8.
+
The Women's Home Missionary
society OF Grace NJ. z. church met
in the church parlors Wednesday |
Devotions were led by |
Mrs. A. Logan ReinOehi and in the |
absence of Rev. Crowder, who was to |