davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
NnsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Capt. and Mrs. H. c. Sprague
and Miss Ila Shifet have gone TO
Laporte 10 attend an important Of
ficers' council Of the Salvation army
to be held there Monday afternoon
and evening
Mrs. Russell Lawrence has been
called 10 her home in Detroit
Mich, by the illness of her hus-
band Mrs. Lawrence has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ungrey. PIG S. Cedar st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Miller.
S07 F.. Third St, have returned from
Eagle lake where they spent a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Van RE
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. a Hover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Miller and John Miller,
have gone to Grand Rapids. Mich.
10 attend the funeral OF their
brother, Nicholas Miller. which will
be held Tuesday morning.
3. w. Wolf has returned TO Chi
cago after spending Saturday and
Sunday with his aunt Mrs. f. T.
Deyo. Lincoln way W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heiner
and daughters. the Misses Freda
and Helen. so W. Fourth st. have
returned from Eagle Point. where
they spent a weeks vacation at the
Mohawk cottage.
Mrs Z. \ Doan. Mrs. Blanche
Chaplain. Mrs. Fl. C.. Holtzendorf.
Mrs Schuyler Rose. Mrs. Thomas
w Kenyon and Miss Rose Greene.
have returned from a house party
at the Strayer cottage at Eagle
lake.
Mrs. Harriet Putnam has gone
10 Diamond lake 10 spend a weeks
vacation
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Lundry and
daughter. Miss Nondus and sons.
Tesla and Galley. 421 W. Lawrence
ST. will leave Tuesday for a two
weeks visit in Versailles. o.. and
southern Indiana.
Nicholas Scherer has returned
from a several days visit in Au-
burn. Ind
City Judge and Mrs Ralph s.
Feig viii leave Tuesday on a holi-
dav trip 20 Mackinaw. Mich.
Joseph Bickel. ST.. 500 ". First
ST, is critically in and little hope
is held out for his recovery.
Lieut.. Onner y. Davis. q former
Mishawaka boy. is here spending
several DAYS with friends. Davis
was recently appointed second lieu
tenant at the officers reserve camp.
Mrs = " Tracy and daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
ARRESTED ON ASSAULT
CHARGE.

James Angeles, Christ Pappas
Peter Pappas and Sam Pappas. ali
Greeks. were arrested Monday
morning on warrants sworn out by
Jack Dallis. charging assault and
battery. The trouble occurred sun
day on Twelfth St, and in the
melee Daliis' coat containing $3.50 in
currency. a check for S17, and SIS
gold watch. turned up missing. A
more serious charge may be made
against the four men, who are now
in Jail and will ne brought 10 trial
in the city court late today or Tues
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
BANKER RETURNS AFTER
TAKING LONG TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mcintosh,
Lincoln way E. have returned from
two weeks motor trip through
the southern part Of Indiana and
central Kentucky. the formers old
home They visited the Lexington
fair. and many other places Of in
terest were included in their itin-
erary. At Fort Harrison they saw
$4,000 troops assem- bled. among
whom were many of Mr.. McIn-
tosh's old friends. The entire
journey of several hundred miles
was made with the penalty of only
one puncture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
TEMPLE THEATER TODAY.

Bryant Washburn in skinner 5
Bubble. one OF the famous Skinner
pictures. will be shown at the
Temple theater tonight IN addition
10 this feature Nestor comedy,
The Dark Deed. will be shown.
Tomorrow Earl Williams and Anita
Sewart will appear in My Lady's
Sinner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
ATTEND RELATIVES FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NanRie and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard left
for Grand Rapids. Mich. Monday, in
the VanRie automobile 20 attend the
funeral Tuesday afternoon OF Mich
clas Miller. brother OF the two ladies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
,uSHAwAKA PERSONALS.

II. O.. Penn Of III s West St. ar
rived home yesterday from a weeks
visit with his grandchildren at
Monroe. Mich. Mrs Penn viii not
return for several days.
Misses Margaret Goeller and
Johanna Vanderbosch returned last
evening from a weeks visit in
Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
SEIZE SLAMS PROPERTY

LONDON. Aug 2O.--An Amster-
dam dispatch TO Reuters Ltd.
states that Berlin newspapers an
nounce the seizure OF all property
in Germany belonging 20 the govern
ment OF Slam. or 10 It's citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
AT THE LINCOLN.

Frank Daniels. the first time in
pictures, will appear at the Lincoln
theater tonight in "Crooky". a Vita
graph blue ribbon production in
five parts. 4 Vitagraph comedy
capt. links Sprained Ankle" viii.
also be shown.
Tuesday Naomi Childers and Mare
McDermott will appear in Foot
lights of Fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
FIND MANY ARTICLES.

Numerous articles have been left
around the bathing beach at Mer-
rifeld park which the caretaker
would like the owners 10 claim.
They can be found at the office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
LEAVE, HOSPITAL.

sam Berner. S14 r Batteu St.
who underwent an operation at ST.
Joseph's hospital three weeks ago.
has sufficiently improved so as 10 he
able 20 leave that institution for his
home Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
MATHEMATICS CLASS OPENS.

DR.. Baker opened his morning
class in arithmetic at the high
school Monday morning with a good
attendance. Several came over
from South Bend 10 attend the
class. The students present APP
peared enthusiastic over the new
method. a large class will be in
attendance at the evening meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
AID MISHAWAK PERSONALS

Miss Mary Oberwalde Of Chicago
is the guest for a week of Motor
cycle Officer and Mrs. Frank De-
Roose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20
VISITS HERE AFTER 81 YEARS

Josephus McDonough Of Living
ston Calf. has arrived here for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Melon
oueh. 429 r.. Third ST. Mr. Melon
ough is n former resident OF Misha-
waka and this is his first visit in 81
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-20

Martha. and son. Merrill, 131 E.
Seventh St, and Willis Shirk, 217
E. Seventh ST, spent Sunday in Chi
cago as the guests Of +. w. Tracy.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Stunning Summer Dresses for
Girls at $1.95 $295 $5.95 $6.95

Attractive Empire, surplice, and one-piece frocks
with full or TERED skirts and wide belts Made of Striped
and White Cotton Voes and tissues Sizes to 10 years
Remarkable values.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

decrease, the total registration would
be around nine million. or 1,264,O0O
below the census figures.
Officials do not believe, however,
that the average of 10 per cent under
the estimates will be maintained, and
hope to see the total well over nine
r,llion.. With the men now in the
military or naval reserve, not required
to register, deducted from the census
figures, confidence is felt that the rec
ord will show comparatively few slack
ers to be accounted for.
The total indicated possible exemp-
tions reported by the states recorded
is 1,962,467. Of the total registered
! ,652,565 are white, 449.779 are colored,
19S,145 exclusive of West virginia.
are aliens and 1896 exclusive of West
Virginia. alien enemies.
Tabulations will be resumed at the
Provost Marshal Generals Office to-
morrow morning. The states included
in to-night's figures are Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia,
Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, South
Tennessee, Virginia, Washing
ton, Wisconsin and West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

New York City registered 59O,67O
Young men on June 5, according to re-
vised figures issued last night. Fur
ther revisions must be made before the
totals are entirely accurate. 1t is be-
lieved that the final result will show
that the city has fulfilled the estimate
A. 100000 sent before registration by
the War Department.
A fraction over % per cent Of the
ety's young men are eligible for SER
wee in the nations new army, accord
ng to the tables. and about II per cent
Of the total that registered are alien,
both friendly and enemy. leaving 58
psr cent who from their cards are
judged to be exempt. -
Most patriotic Of the Assembly dis
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
59O,67O Registered in City;
25 Per Cent Open to Service

tricts, to judge from returns, is the
21st of Manhattan. Here 2,543 whites
and lii negroes claimed exemption,
while 2,551 whites and 1,459 negroes
offered no objection to military service.
Edward F. Boyle complimented the
spirit displayed in this district in hhis
summary of the registration returns,
which was sent to Governor Whitman
last night.
The totals printed this morning are
not final. To these must be added the
men who registered with the City
Clerk before June 8. those who are
still registering because some good
reason kept them from doing their
duty on registration day and those con-
fined in city institutions and hospitals.
When these are added, Mr.. Boyle be-
lieves, the total will be swelled to at
least 100000. The tables follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Figures of District OF
Columbia Included in
These Returns
A54.471 Less than
Estimated Census
Total Registration at Same
Ratio Would Be About
100000

Washington. June S.-Seventeen
states and the District of Columbia
had their returns from Tuesdays war
reristration completed tonight, when
,be Provost Marshal Generals Office
closed. showing a combined registra-
ZION of 2,S49.256, compared with their
census eligible estimate of 2,703,727.
Al this rate, something over So per
cent Of the census estimate has been
registered, and if the other thirty-one
states should show the same ratio of
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
We have arranged for today an important
Sale of Misses Summer FrOcks
at S5.95 and S7.75

Cool Summary frocks, in dainty one-piece coat
effect surpce and shirtwas models offered IN TINS spe
cia event much below the regular stock prices Made OF
Ramie Linen Plain Figured, and Striped Voiles; Large
Plaid and Small Checked Ginghams; some with patent
leather belts and collars in contrasting materials Sizes
IA to Is years.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Charming Silk Dresses for Misses
Today at $3.50

Becoming Street and sport models in surphce and
Waistne effects beautifully developed in Crepe de Chine
Iustrous Taffeta Figured Wolfe, Silk Pongee and Ralah
Silk embelished with silk or braid embroidery Sizes IA
to 18 years.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Women's Wool Jersey Sport Suits
Exceptional at $3.50

These are the newest sport suits for present and mid
Summer wear featuring turnover patch pockets,
large sailor or convertible collars, and button or tie gr
dies Coats are in medium length full ripple effect All
the new high shades and sizes 81 to 46.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Summer Suits for Misses, S25

Individual models depicting the latest fashion notes
in Misses Suits for present wear as shown IN late I'M
portaons Made of Navy and Black Mems Wear Serge,
in beted and smart tie sash effects Sizes Ii to Is years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
ADVICE ON THE FLY
THIS is THE TIME TO GET IN
MOST EFFECTIVE WORK.


The fly we have always with us.
Looking about the premises carefully.
You are sure to discover few some
where, and they shotild be swatted.
The Kansas City Star discourses upon
this important subject as follows:
Midwinter would seem to be
closed season for the housefiy. and
yet there is substantial foundation for
the anti-fy campaign which the Mer-
chants Association of New York has
undertaken, even with the thermom-
eter around freezing.
This association is sending out
cards and circulars now, urging every
householder to "kill the winter f1ies!p
Now is the time. it declares, to- begin
next summers campaign.
There is good reasoning back OF
this suggestion. While the winter
weather kills most Of the summer
flies, il does not get them all. II ii did
there would be none left to bred next
summer
The late hatched Afes arc now lay
ing eggs in favorable places for in.
cubbation in the early spring, Some
|of these eggs with hatch out during
the winter where temperatures are
favorable. 1t is the summer flies that
will become the progenitors OF next
summers countless billions One fly
that gets through the winter will be-
come the parent of hundreds Of mill
liens the coming summer.
The associations winter campaign
is an important one It is urging
householders everywhere not to trust
to the cold to kill the flies, but to
make way with every one Of them
now. Housekeepers arc advised to
clean up their premises and .ive
special attention to every out OF the
way place where flies may lark and
breed.
Advice that is good for New York is
good for every othcs city and cnfh-
munity which would rid itself Of the
danger of the househy pest. As a
carrier of disease germs the fly per-
haps has no superio: unqIestion-
ably, now is the time to begin next
summers Champaign agairst the
housefy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

The same boards Of directors and
the same officers were chosen az head.
cd tie administration during tEo year
1916.
Oskaioooa National Bank.
Dircctors-W. ia Nalbu>h, c. L.
Sawyer. F. c. Lo8anj, c. =. McCUi.
Loeb, J. f. Mcneil, George Nalba>b,
c. II. L0faud.
OHicers-W. Il. Kalbach, president;
J. +. Mcneil, Vice PRESIDENT: G. =.
Lohand, cashier; II. D. Lane, assistant
cashier.
Union Savings Bank.
Same directors aud officers as for
the Oskaloosa National Eauk.
The Farmers National Bank.
TirectoTs-w |. reans. Charley Vie;
tor, w. H. Springer, Thomas J. WIZ
son, r. w. Moore ". c. Rce3. w. Fl.
Pike, Paul Syrhorst. George s. Prime,
NJ, s. Downey r X. Davis.
OtFcers--W. I. Rcar5, PRECEDENT;
w. H. Pike; vice presidents r. X.
Davis. cashier: Carl Mayer, assistant
cashier; E. f. Rafferty,. assistant cash
Ter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
:; !. = !. !. !. + !. !. !! !. !. /. !. :.
PUBLIC sales
$50 81 !. !. !. i. 81. i IL
A. c. Evans

A. G. Evans .@.
will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence 4 miles west of Beacon, on
Tuesday, Jan. 90, at 10 O'clock o. M,
coming 3-year-old black mare, sound,
weight 1900; coming 4-year~old black
horse, sound, wcight 400; pair bay
mares coming 5 and years old, both
in foal, weight 2S5O; grey family
mare s years old weight 1900 pounds;
grey mare . years old; bay horse 2
years old; 2 black yearling files;
yeariing soFrel colt; 10 Short.horn
COWS from to s years old, some
fresh now and some fresh by grass
2 good Jersey cows; steers, two 2
year-olds and yearlings; coming 2
'year-old heifer;t spring heifer calf; 2
Jersey heifer calves; 10 good shroa-
shire ewes from to 4 years old,
bred; 10 Shropshire eve lambs, bred;
Z wether lambs; farm machlnory,
harness, ctc, Ladies Aid of Union
Chapel will serve lunch. Usual
terms / NJ, Reed, aactioneer. Frank
Hook, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
CHURCH SELLS TO OIL CO.
John D. Buys Former Congregational
Church Site.

A deed was placed on record yes
terdav by the Congregational church
whereby they decided their old church
site to the Standard Oil Company
The consideration named In the arti-
Giles filed was 100000 for the lots
located ON A street. The Standard
Oil Company have made plans fol
some time 10 erect down town Of
ice ana these lots viii make an
ideal location for Just such an office
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
PEACE.


Peace guarlcth the soul
And ContrOlIeth the spirit;
Hnri"hcth Tho tSSc and character
or him who abideth therein.
With peace cOmeth contentment.
And freedom from contentious.
What previously seemed of great
import
5inkcrh into utter insignificance
When compared with the magnitude
OF peaceful qualities.
These qualities abide within the hui
man spirit
And are awakened and brought into
prominence
Only when contentious cease.
Contentious, dissatisfaction,
Righteousness, hatred contemptuous-
ness ...
Awakened by vices p. 2, -. l..
Make traitors to truth:
Tyrants to rule over the meek and
lowly
And elect officers of the law
To govern their misdemeanors,
And to fix punishment for their evil
deeds.
The good, the peaceful, the Cody,
Need no law. .... ..
They are sufficient government
Unto themselves.
Such an attitude each toward the
ither,
Must we cultivate to establish it's
ruling power;--
Peace unon earth, good will toward
men"
Il. T. Lightner.
December, 1916.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
WESTERN MFG. co.
is COMPLETELY re ORGANIZED
AND DOING A BIG BUSINESS.

| So-called business and factory OH
cheney finds a ready welcome iii the
re-organized plant of the Western
Manufacturing Company. at 3I5-3t9
Rock Island avenue. Efficiency cali
ed for a complete Encouragement of
the plant and the change was made.
Equipment and machinery of all de-
partments were relocated to give the
best service with the least effort
Raw material entering through the
north doors of the building passes
! through its particular process, and
arrives at the south doors. q finished
product. The large garage room at
the rear of the factory has now be-
come part of the plant. Offices
located On Rock Island avenue will
be moved to Sixth avenue east, or at
tho north end of the garage room
Adding the garage to the factory.
doubles the floor space rt
The factory established and oper-
ated by local parties, changed owner
ship last November and became prop
erty OF Wisconsin men. Under the
management of l.. w MeComber of
Milwaukee, Wis, the factory has be-
come an altogether different llace.
Eighteen men are given steady EN-.
ployment with the concern An out.
put far. exceeding any expectations
marked the month OF December! The
plant Was operated day and night last
month, two forces being employed.
And the same schedule would be oil
lowed this month.but or delay in
shipments CT raw materials.
The Western Manufacturing Com
pany, now owned by Wisconsin capt
tai, is manufacturing but three prod
ucts. The we'll known Economy
Hose Reel, Iowa Hydrants, and new
automobile headlight DINNER which
will be introduced on the market
within another month, arc being
made in the plant.
The headlight DINNER, which will
soon find place on the auto aces
sorry market of the country, is the
invention bf two Wisconsin men, c.
+. HaZeltine and Il. h. Reed. TheAr
patents have been purchased, and the
local factory VIII manufacture the
appliance.
Success for the Economy hose reel,
an Osxaloosa invention, is almost as
sured for the Electrical Appliance
Company of Chicago, ILL.,, with branch
jobbing houses in every large city.
have contracted for the entire output
of the plant. and act as distributors
for the hose reel. During the last
few weeks, large shipments have
been made to Louisiana, Texas and
California. The products Of the fac
tory do not depend on local patron
age for sale.
Associated with Manager L. w.
MeComber, and w. d. Kyle of Mil
waukee, Wis, and j. B. McMullen Of
Tomah, Wis, is Thomas Ritchie of
Cedar. Iowa, who has recently be.
come stakeholder.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
= + -. !. !. i. 4. 4. !. 81 i.
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS

' "s T * .' St@ .s' 't' y. IL i. X IL ="
Frank Taberski, of Schenectady. ~
Y. worlds professional pocket bit-
lizard champion, will defend his titl2
against James Mature. OF Kansas City,
in match at Pittsburg, Pa. January
10. IL and II. They will play total
of $50 balls. a9
Having completely recovered from
the injury to his left hand, Kenny
t Leonard has signed to meet Eddie
Wallace of Brooklyn in Philadelphia,
january 20.
| The New Orleans, La, Business
Mems Racing association soon will
purchase the fair grounds race
course for 100000 from the old
Louisiana Jockey Club, il has been
announced. Arrangements for the
purchase are said to be complete,
and payment of the price is, to be
made in stallments, extending over a
, number of years. ..,s
High School Tournament
Des Moines, Jan. 10.-The annual
basketball tournaments. under the
auspices of the Iowa High School Ath-
letic Association, will be held Friday
and Saturday, March and 10, in the
following places:
! Morningside College. Sioux City;
High School, Fort Dodge; Teachers
College, Cedar Falls; Coe College, &c
dar Rapids; Parsons College, Fair
field; Grinnell College, Grinnell;
Drake University. Des Moines; High
School, Council Bluffs.
The board of control will appoint
the officials who viii have control OF
the Fort Dodge and Council Bluffs
tournaments. The winners from each
OF the eight tournaments will meet al
Ames for the state championship,
March 16 and II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
THE LOCAL BANKS
ANNUAL MEETINGS AND ELEc
TioN OF DlREEToRs.

Stockholders meetings OF three OF
Oskaloosa's finansial institutions were
held Tuesday afternoon January 8,
1917, for the election of directors,
with results as given below:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11
CLUBS AND SOCIE TY
HAPPY OCCASIONS AMONG TOWN
AND COUNTRY FOLK.

Mrs Harry Hanna was hostess on
Thursday afternoon 10 the members
OF the c. Fl. Club Of Adams township.
The attendance was quite good and
every one seemed to have a most en-
joyable time. The regular business
session was held in which several
things pertaining to their work was
discussed and more definite plans
were made of the work for the year.
Mrs. Hanna, assisted by Mrs. Clar-
ence Hanna served her guests with
refreshments consisting of marsh
mallow pudding, nabiscoes and COT
fee.
- - -
Members of the Golden Eagle force
were royalty entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Seibert, on South
Second street, Tuesday evening at a
turkey dinner, in celebration of the
close of a successful and satisfactory
year. A splendid menu was enjoyed
and plans for the the years campaign
discussed and outlined. Mr. OpDen.
heimer announced the inauguration OF
bonus system among the members
of the sales forces that amounts to a
reward of merit fer their efforts and
accomplishment during the current
year. This gives all employees parttci-
patton in whatever Of prosperity or
success may come to the store through
their individual effort"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-11

One Of the First Of the Season.
Ted Briggs gets about the streets
and avenues in new pleasure boat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

FIRTH SCHEFF, the actress, is
X mistress Of the intricacies OF
Il clay pigeon shooting
She learned the art in rather an
unusual way The caretlke- on her
country estate. which is near Water
bury. Conn. is q fair shot with a
2e-calib-e rife at Io0 yards He
rirEed up q target last sumner and
practiced daly-even nightly.
The orIma doua watched him. never
thinking to Try her luck herself, fo-
she had never fired any sort of arm
in her-life. But one day late in Aug
ust she picked up the rifle and 20
her astonishmeur in so shots hit a
bulls eye % times. Thereafter she
pracuced until she could do even bet
ter.
The Waterbury Country club goes
in extensively for clay target shoot
ine. holding q tournament weekly
during the summer. The president
invited Miss Scheff TO participate in
them. BY this time she had had a
10 pound i gage sun made and
had become proficient in the weapons
use Al SIX Oh la4e meetings she " Oh
j. gold and silver trophies. Her best
score was g out Of So
While on her way TO rehearsal IN
New York recently Miss Scheff drop
ped into a shooting gallery tried her
hand with revolver. She knocked
down so many clay pipes. rabbits. ct
cetera. that the proprietor saw Wis
ions OF business ruin and ordered
her TO stop You're so C-eTer why
don't you try IL with your LEFT hand
he asked. in irony Ais Scheff shifted