davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Gewet3ki, machinist. 70
Elsa Hanger. stenagrapher, both OF
South Bend.
Sherman +. Walters. moulder,
Mishawaka. TO Hannah A. Smith.
domestic. South Bend.
Jasper Nyikos, cabinet maker. 20
Rose Molnar. worker at Singers,
both Of South Bend
Joseph DeCok. laborer. 10 Carrie
Goossens. rubber shoe maker. both
OF Mishawaka.
Ray Leonard. manufactures,
Grand Rapids. Mich. 10 Nina San
born. nurse. Pontiac. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

benefit for the patriotic and civic
fund.
Rev. James l. Gardiner. D. D..
will appear before the club on Feb.
in his lecture, Poetry and Ro-
nance OF the War" and the event is
being looked forward TO with keen
pleasure by those who have had the
pleasure OF hearing Dr. Gardiner in
his discussions Of related topics.
:.
An all day meeting Of the Norman
Eddy Sewing circle was held Friday
at the Y w c. A with Mrs Molly
Bradley as hostess. Sixteen members
and two guests. Mrs. snlman of De-
catur. H.. and Mrs Ramsley OF
Pittsburg. Pa. were present. Mrs
Bradley will entertain the members
again in two weeks.
Miss Marie Hiss was honor guest
at a farewell party given Friday
night by the Children of Mary So
dality OF St. Joseph's church in the
parish hall. Miss Hiss will leave next
week for Fort Wayne. There were
70 members present and music and
dancing were features Of the enter
tainment. In "A contest the favor was
won by Miss Margaret Kinerk.
=.
The annual business meeting Of
the st. Joseph's hospital Aid society
was held Friday afternoon in the K.
OF c. home. The president and
treasurer presented their annual re-
ports and were followed by the char
fly committee which reported a to-
tai of 332 charity cases cared for at
the hospital. s07 days care. with
total cost of $1.352.55. The direc-
tors elected 20 serve during the en-
suing year were: Mrs. David l..
Guilfoyle, Mrs. John Grief, Mrs. ]. p.
Lechner. Mrs. A. p. Perley, Mrs. ID.
J.. Kelly. Mrs. w. d. O'Brien. Mrs.
]. J. O'Brien. Mrs. I. w. Lower
Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. w. G. Crabill
A guest party will be given by the
society on Friday evening. Jan. 81,
at the Elks' temple. An attractive
program. including card playing, is
being arranged.
:.
The Woman's Bible class OF the
First Christian church was enter
tanned Friday evening by Mrs.
Charles Ault, S. Eleventh St. River
Park. After the devOtionals and
business session. a clever guessing
contest was enjoyed and readings
we're given by John c. Freebooter
Claudine Ault and Mrs NJ. ]. Arm
strong. Dainty refreshments were
served at the end of the enjoyab BILE
evening on Feb. 13 Mrs. ". d.
Roop, 5O3 Riverside dr., will be hos
tess TO the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

am going TO France. Yes. I have
my passport, and it took some
trouble to get it. too.
Where do you live? What is your
nance Where were you born When
were you born? All these things
expected. But when It came to get
ting afiidavits from people who
could swear that l really was born
at that very place on that very day
-ah, that was a different matter
They don't keep birth records in
little American villages-or. at least,
they didn't when l opened my eyes
upon this vale of tears-and all the
people who came and said. "Oh.
what a darling baby, and doesn't she
look exactly like her Aunt Mehita-
bic, but there is something about
her nose that is like the other side
Of the family" are gone or moved
away. or 1 can't remember their
names.
What a rowing lot we are. we
Americans! Never standing still! AL
ways going. going-either up or
down.
But at last it is made out-the
passport with the picture-Oh, what
a picture! l wonder if the man will
let me pass the gangplank after ne
has seen that!
Battle. murder and sudden death
are in that visage-bolshevik, spy,
traitor, 'fiend in human form"-one
could believe anything Of the person
that photograph represents.
The trunk is packed. the shawl
strap is frightened. the steamer rug
has arrived and / am beginning to
send kilograms of goodbye to those
who really care where ! am and
what becomes of me.
What a strange thing it is-an
ocean voyage! And how lightly we
take IL these days.
Hello-a stateroom please-what
time must I be aboard ?-yes-thank
you-goodbye. and the thing is be-
gun.
Dreams Come True?
In my grandmother's time people
took months TO get ready for a trip
to Europe In my mothers time they
took weeks-today. we take an hour
or so. and think no more of it than
of crossing from New York to
Brooklyn.
Strange things arc doing over
there in Francei
Great things! Noble thingsl Spleen
did dreams are coming true! High
ideas may be realizedl Visions, that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

Thousands upon thousands OF
girls and women, who willingly and
enthusiastically picked up the indus
trial burdens which the men laid
down 10 go 10 war. found themselves
physically unfit. IL has been discov-
cred that one OF the greatest de-
stroyers Of woman's health is ca
tarrh.
Catarrh in some form. not nee
essarily Of the head. but in any or
gan or part, has slowly and subtly
undermined the general health. Ca
tarrh will attack the mucous mem
branes I'm any part of the body and
the person even mildly afflicted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
BENEFIT DANCE

To raise funds toward the So
100000 Polish fund, the members of
the Cory POlski' Daughters OF PO-
land. branch 21. of Polish Women's
Alliance Of America, viii give a ball
at the Z. Balicki hall. w Division
St, Thursday, Feb. 20. Considerable
time and effort have been expended
by the women of the various COM
mittees TO make the the affair a sue
cess, and it is expected that the hall
will be crowded for the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
WOMAN TO BE TRIED
IN GOSHEN COURT

Charges of adultery against Ethel
Johnson were dismissed in city
court Saturday morning by the pros
ecution. il being explained that the
state did not have sufficient evil
dence 70 gain a conviction. The de-
PENDANT, however. Will be tried on
the same charge at Goshen, Ind. the
South Bend police turning her over
Saturday morning 70 the Goshen au-
thorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

under the direction OF c. F. Luzny,
organist OF St. Casimir's church. A
matinee performance will be given
sunday afternoon, part OF the pro-
ceeds to be used toward the So
100000 Polish fund. The committee
in charge Of the affair is compose
Of Misses Lottie Szalewska, Clara
Bielecka, Josephine Rydzynska. Apo
lonia Kubiak. Sophia Witucka and
Josephine Brylewska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
Will PRESENT DRAMA.

''WyrOdna Corke" Degenerate
Daughter), a three-act drama to be
given Sunday evening by the Young
Women's Holy Rosary society at st.
Hedwige's school auditorium at s
O'Clock, promises to be an interest
ing and entertaining affair. The
young ladies selected for the cast
have been working hard for some
time under the direction of Miss Vic
toria Strauss. The cast is well chosen
and all is going smoothly. In addi-
ton TO the play patriotic songs, in
strumental music and reCitations will
be given. Musical numbers are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Martha BorOwicz Of Milwau-
kee. Wis, is spending two weeks
with South Bend friends. She is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Kol-
czewski, w. Division st.
The condition OF Robert Reidnich,
2114 Grace St. who submitted TO an
operation at St Joseph hospital sew
eral days ago, is improved.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kra-
wiecki. s. Scott St, have as their
guest for one week their daughter
Mrs. Henrietta Klimek Of Bay City,
Mich
Peter Beczkiewicz, member of the
Polish army, left Friday for Camp
Niagara on the Lake, following a
several days furlough at the home
OF his mother Mrs. Emilia Becz-
kiewicz, III S. Laurel st.
Paul Wojciechowski of Indiana
Harbor is here on a business visit.
Mrs. Agnes Gliniecka has returned
TO Dowa giac after a brief visit with
relatives here.
Joseph Werwinski, 4O5 s. Chaplin
St. left Friday for Toledo, o., on a
business visit.
Walter Szubinski Scott st, re-
turned Friday from Detroit. Mich,
where he has been visiting the last
two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

very beautiful wedding was sol
emnized Saturday night at o'clock
when Miss Elsa 5. Hanger. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Bernhard Hanger.
$50 Grand View av., and Walter
Gewetzki SOS r. Colfax av.. son
OF Mrs. Matilda Gewetzki, St Jo-
seph. Mich, were united in marriage
at the home OF the bride. Ophelis
roses and narcissus were used In the
decorations OF the house
The couple was attended by Miss
Emma Purucker and Toney Bres-
wich. Rev. Waldemar Goffeney Of
the Zion Evangelical church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown OF cream
geOrgette over white satin and wore
"a corsage bouquet OF bride roses
and valley lilies. A pale green wolfe
gown was worn by the maid Of
honor.
Fifty guests attended the wedding.
those from ont Of town being Joseph
Pastrick Of Cicero H.. and Mrs. Ma
tilda Gewetzki OF St Joseph, Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Gewetzki will he at
home at $50 Grand View av. after
Feb. l.
The annual election Of officers was
held az the general meeting Of the
Irogress club held saturday after
noon at Q o'clock in The club rooms.
Mrs. Fred Woodward was reelected
president, Mrs. Charles =. Drum
monds was elected first vice Mrs.
r. T.. KinZe second wee, Mrs. Frank
Robertson third vice. Miss Frances
Thurman recording secretary. Mrs
Lawrence ROmine corresponding
secretary and Mrs. ]. O. Casaday.
treasurer. The directors are Miss
Virginia Tut, Mrs Victor Jones,
aIiss Maude Heath and Miss Ella
Fireman.
A musical program was given.
during which the Progress club cho-
rus sang several numbers. A duet
was rendered by Mrs. w. +. Bryan
and Mrs. Albert Weiss; Miss Maude
Weber played piano solo; a vocal
solo was rendered by Mrs. +. J..
Ridgway, and community singing
was led by Miss EffIe Harmon.
The enlarged service flag was
dedicated. Mrs. Chester Montgomery
made the dedicatorial address from
the department OF history to the
members Of the club.
ON Feb. 6. MalTe Clement, OF the
University OF Paris, will speak on
After the War Problems in
France"
The patriotic and civic relief de-
partment of the South Bend Wom-
ans club received more than $4S to
carry on its work, as a result OF the
repetition Of the Originality program
Friday evening in the club rooms.
Every number proved a most pleas
ing feature 10 the large and cordial
ly enthusiastic audience which at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08

Editors note: This is the fifth of series of new Corbett health articles which will appear in this column from time to time during the next 30 days In them MT. Corbett will reveal health secrets he has learned after 35 years of intimate and exhaustive study. MT. Corbett goes farther than merely giv- ing health advice. His articles will in- struct, and from time to time, he will include exercises which can be performed in the homes without the use of appara- tus of any kind. This course of phys1- cal training which MT. Corbett has per- fected is regarded as one of the most remarkable and effective ever devised)
 Correct diet is very important fac- tor in upbuilding the health.
 Foods which contain generous quan- titles of sugar, Tat and starch are essen tial for those wno are thin and want to build up physical fitness and proper proportions. Those who are overweight and wish to reduce should eat foods which are just exactly the opposite that is, foods which either lack entirely or contain only small percentage of fats, sugar and starch.
 . Here is a list of suitable foods from which persons who are thin can make their choice Many of those listed di- rectly below are those which should as- sist materially in adding vital flesh to the human frame.
 FOODS FOR THIN PERSONS
 Fatty foods. Ham, pork. mutton, bac-
 on, beef together with generous quan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08

The communication printed below has just been received by The Age-Herald from Fred Gosset, captain of the Dora basket ball clan:
 Dear Sir: As captain of the Dora basket ball team I wish to deny the charge of the Hamilton prep. school coach or team manager that Dora has cancelled two games with them.
 T wish to give some information as to the comparative record of scores made by the two teams. Dora's claim for state championship is backed by the following:
 Thirteen victories and no defeats.
 Among teams defeated are,
 "Ensley High twice, Walker County High twice, Tuscaloosa High. Birming- ham Boys club.
 And most important of all was the victory over Sydney Lanier (41-lb), the champions of central and south Ala bama. This team also eliminated Gen. tral High, thus making it unnecessary for Dora to play Central.
 Another feature of our games Is the fact that we have had only one -close score-13-14 All other games have been won by margins ranging from 10 to 30 points. Consult news papers. Doras grand total is 306, com pared to opponents 121, an average of not quite 3 to l. ~-Hamilton's report of only four games and 11S points to opponents 51 is nothing compared to the above.
 If newspapers reports are correct there is not a team within the state that has established anything like the above record"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBET'T

titles of beef faD, butter, cheese cream and milk, olive oil Cat least two tea spoonsful a day), peanut butter, soy
 Sugary foods. Jelies, jams maple sug- ar, syrup, dates prunes, figs, sugar, mo- lasses, dried peaches, dried apples, can dies (but not rich. creamy variety)
 Starchy foods Oatmeal, rice, pota- toes barley, whole wheat bread corn meal, beans, carrots, peas, buckwheat, lentils, apricots, macaroni, spaghetti, chestnuts, peanuts, bananas and all ce- reals.
 Above all else, chew your food thor oughly. If you don't you not only fail to get all the nourishment which your body demands, but you make yourself liable to attacks of indigestion or to a distressed feeling immediately after meals.
 A certain portion of the digestive work must be performed within the mouth by a chewing process. By chewing the food thoroughly you stimulate the flow of saliva which, becoming mixed with the food, at once begins the digestive work within the mouth. If you fail to chew your food the result is that a double burden is thrown onto the stomach.
 Never abuse the stomach by overload ing it. The great American fault is over eating. Everyone whould be in better health if the daily food portions were decreased even slightly.
 Those persons who are carrying excess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
AUBURN STAR TO
 GET TRY-OUT WITH
 BARONS THIS YEAR
Hairston Signed by Moley to Con- pete for Job Behind the Plate.
 Haworth to Return

In line with his policy of trying out a bunch of youngsters. Moley is busy signing up all the sandlot and college stars that he can reach by mail and wire. The chubby one yesterday an- nounced that he would give Legaree Hairston tryout this season. Hairston is a catcher by choice and down at Auburn, where he attended school, made a nifty record as a hitter
 Hairston Is well known here for his prowess as a football player, having been one of the Tigers best backfield men a few seasons ago. The Barons are sadly in need of a good receiver and If Haiston shows anything at all he will be given thorough chance be- hind. the plate.
 Red Smith will be retained by the Pirates for his hitting ability, so Ha- worth was the only receiver on Moley's roster until Hairston was signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
c.C. II. S. Others.

The Clay County High school has played other minor games that would probably not be counted in deciding the prep championship. You will note that we have played two games with teams out of high school class and have won. You will also note that the Hamilton boys have made practically 2k points for every point scored against them, while we have made practically 215 points for every point scored against us.
 On account of the two schools being so far apart, one on the east side of the state and the other on the west, it may not be practical to bring them together in game, but in case the Hamilton boys are not willing to surrender the title on the above record, we will be glad to undertake the arrangement of game with them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
You Need Not
 Suffer From Catarrh

get it out of your system. S. s s. which has been in constant use for over fifty years, will drive the catarrhal poisons out of your blood. purifying and strengthening it. so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous mem branes on it's journeys through your body and nature Will soon restore you to health You will be relieved of the droppings of mucous in your throat sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and splitting.
 All reputable druggists carry s. s. S.. in stock and we recommend you give 1t a trial immediately.
 The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Address Swift Specific Company. 432 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
MATTY WILL HELP MANAGE NEW YORK Former Giant Hurler and Red Pilot Signs to Assist
 John McGraw
LOCAI-BY WIRE
sy Associated Pres,

New York, March 7.-Christy
 Mathewson. for many years star
 pitcher of the New York Nationals
 and for the past three years man.
 ager of the Cincinnati Nationals,
 wHs engaged today as assistant to
 Manager McGraw of the Giants. It
 was stated that Mathewson will
 become manager after McGraw has
 s.satistied his ambition of winning
 another pennant.-
 Mathewson has accepted terms, 1t was announced. but has not signed a con- tract pending a formal release by Gin cinnati.
 Tt is my purpose to make Mathew son manager within the next two or three years" McGraw said. adding that he will then retire to executive office of vice president of the club.
 "Mathewson understands my sys- tenn and he was with me many years b before going to the Reds. In the mean time he will give me valuable assistance in taking charge of the young pitch CTS"
 McGraw and Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans each have won six league championships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of
 It Permanently

You have probably been in the habit of applying external treatments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used .nrav.. washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relieved. But after snort time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood
 and to get permanent relief the ca tarrh infection must be driven out of the blood The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
Plan to Organize
 Club for AviatOrs
1v Associated Press

New York, March 7.-Plans for or ganizing a club for American aviators- the $50 who flew over the western front and the thousands who were in service in this country-were an- nounced today by Lawrence La T. Driggs, New York lawyer, on be- half of Edward Rickenb acker, Douglas Campbell, William Thaw and other aces" The pilots will consider prop
 osition to take over the quarters here of the International Air Service Club of America as clubrooms. at which would be located-~a permanent exhibit of air battle relics and other war souvenirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
SOX EXHIBITIONS
By Associated Prsss

By Associated Press Chicago. March 6-The Chicago Amer ican league club, which leaves March 21 or 22 for the training camp at Mineral Wells, Texas, will include Cin- cinnati in it's exhibition games, dates which are announced today.
 Five days after arrival at camp the White Sox will open exhibition play with the following schedule:
 March 29-Fort Worth.
 March 30-Dallas.
 April 5-8-Houston.
 April 12-Dallas.
 April 13-Fort Worth. April 19-20-Cincinnati.
 From Cincinnati the club will jump to St. Louis to open the season at St. Louis on April 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
'DIXIE" WALKER IS
 CANNED BY CUBS
By Associated Press

Chicago March Mot more than 24 players will be taken on the spring training camp to Pasadena, Cal, Man ager Fred Mitchell of the Chicago Ma tionals announced tonight. Pitcher "Dixie" Walker was sold today to the Columbus club of the American asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
Bob Shawkey Signs
 1919 Tank Contract
. Rv Assnciafn6 rress

New York, March Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Americans, informed club headquarters here today that he had induced Pitcher Bob Shaw
 key, a hold-out. to sign a 1919 con tract at Philadelphia, where the man. ager stopped off while on his way to Trappe, Md, to visit J. Franklin Baker, third baseman and leading batsman of the Yankees. Baker announced re- gently his retirement from baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
FOODS FOR FAT PERSONS

FOODS FOR FAT PERSONS
 Beef (without faD, veal, mutton, spin ach, onions, turnips, fish that lack oil, poultry, lettuce, tomatoes, endive, TO- maine, radishes, cucumbers, celery, ap- ples, oranges. grapefruit, peaches, water melon, canteloupe, milk in moderate quantity and at least two quarts of water each day.
 A splendid practice for everyone to follow-except growing youngsters-is to skip monday meal occasionally. Give the stomach a brief vacation-and the stomach will show it's appreciation in many ways. Many persons who were af- flicted for years with minor stomach ail- ments adopted the practice of dispensing entirely with luncheon. As result, the stomach, having been benefited by long rest, between the morning and even- ing meal, improved wonderfully and never afterward caused any trouble
 Every person should drink at least two quarts of water during the day. It is advisable to drink one or two glass; fuls before breakfast and the same quan- tity just before retiring at night. The rest of the water can be taken at any time during the day. But it is poor policy to drink water during meals.
 Watch your diet-and you are on the roads that leads to hcalth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
Vanderbilt on Carnegie List
By Associsred Press

New York, March 7.-The Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching announced today that Wander bilt university, Nashville, Henn.. has been added to its list of associated uni versailles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
s Matty to Help Coach Giants SPORTS ssF, 1F s.s
SPORTS
TDo High Schools Contest
 Aggies' Clain, to Prep Title
BY BOB McDAvID

The high schools getting lively the e received by the sporting editor which
 the has been manifested decided to publish the claims of these two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08


 The following letter from Manager Pelham Martin of the Clay County High school presents the case of his team:
 Dear Sir: I note that in Wednes- days issue of The Age-Herald Hamil- ton Agricultural basket ball team claims the state championship of the prep schools. But in my judgment, the Clay County High school has 8 record that exceeds that of the Aggies. We are not willing, in view of the comparative showing made by the two schools to let the championship crown go unques- tioned. We do not claim to know very much about basket ball; neither do we claim to have an ttnus lally remarkable team, but we 10 beiieTe that our rerorj is superior to that of ti'e Sixth Di5;rlc. Aggies. Record:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08

fat on their frames and want to shear away some of it should choose foods from the list which follows: