davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
ADDING TO WORKING FORCE AT
SOUTH BEND BAIT CON-
PANY'S NI.W PLANT.

Among numerous other positions
TO be filled we have opening for a
young lady experienced in general
bookkeeping, accurate and rapid in
figures, and who is thorough in her
work. Good penmanship and rapid
on typewriter Is also essential. Per-
manent position and good salary with
opportunity for advancement. Pre-
ferably should live at home and
within walking distance of High st
and y. y. c. tracks. No one, un-
less having these qualifications and
intending to be permanent, need ap-
ply. Make application i'm writing,
showing your Penmanship. South
Bend Bait Co. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Haughton,
910 W. Washington av.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Milburn Studebaker are spend
ing Thanksgiving in Kalamazoo with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Vincent.
Mrs. Vincent is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Haughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sims. us W.
Marion St, are spending Thanksgiv-
ing in Laporte, Ind
Hugo VOedisch. of Lansing, Mich.
IS spending Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Voc
disch. 1927 Portage av.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Schadt. ITO
y. Michigan ST. have as their guests
the Iatter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Murphy Of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Gilbert ID. Jay. OF Buffalo, y
Y. is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. E. J. Lent, 1O7 North Shore
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A Kitson. 2O5
Pennsylvania av.. left Tuesday for
Birmingham. Ala. where they will
spend the winter with their son,
Virgil
Miss Margaret Lung. deputy coun-
ty clerk. left Wednesday 10 spend
Thanksgiving and the remainder Of
the week with her parents in Gas
City. Ind
Mrs. Stanley Nolkiewicz. daugh-
tiers, Anna and Ella. and son. Al
fred, AIS :. Brookfeld St. and Miss
Genevieve Skowronska left Wednes-
day morning for Detroit, Mich,
where they Will visit Mr.. Kolkie-
VICES brother, Rev. Sylvester Kol-
Kiewicz. pastor OF a church there.
and Hamtranck. Mich. where they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
PLAN SOCIAL EVENT.

The students of the Thomas Com
mercial school will have their an
nual Thanksgiving vacation Thurs
day and Friday of this week. Prep
arations are being made for a So
cial evening at the college building
on Friday, Dec. 3. A committee has
been appointed and arrangements
for the affair are already under
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Mrs. c. +. Stark, 432 n. Allen St.
Tuesday night. After a short bust
ness meeting the evening was spent
terrain the class at her home, GA
Portage av., on Dec. is.
Mrs. L. c. Ballard, 1449 Lincoln
way T.. was hostess Tuesday after
noon TO members OF the Loyal Wom-
ans class OF the First Christian
church. Mishawaka. yellow and
white chrysanthemums formed the
decorations Refreshments were
served during the social hour which
followed the business meeting.
Miss jeanette Grouse. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. =. Grouse. 222 r.
Broadway St, and Raymond Eng
dial. 1927 :. Franklin St. were
quietly married Wednesday after
noon az $50 o'clock at the Grace NJ.
F.. church parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Engdahl left Immediately after the
ceremony for a short wedding trip
and viii be at home after Dec. ! at
30 l.. Broadway.
The annual Thanksgiving festival
of the German NJ. +. church will
take place Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The sunday school rooms
have been appropriately decorated
for the occasion A program OF
songs and recitations has been ar
ranged. after which the Ladies' Aid
society viii serve a luncheon. The
remainder OF the time will be spent
with the acting OF charades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

viii visit the daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. Kolkiewicz, Theodore Botoro-
wicz. They will be gone two weeks
Miss Frances Harrington, who is
an instructor at the Fine Arts school
of Galesburg, H., arrived home
Tuesday evening TO spend Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Harrington, 107 w. Stull st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Thanksgiving for the most part.
will be observed very quietly this
year with small family dinners and
informal social gatherings the seem
ingly favOrite celebrations OF the
day There will be. however. a few
more elaborate affairs. including
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
4. q. Carter. 1901 Lincoln way ".
who viii entertain - guests. name
j.: Miss Margaret Terry. Of Chi
cago. III. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ter
~ and children. Mary, Leola, James
and Van Diem, Of Laporte. Ind; Mr..
Richard Van Diem, ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alph Van Diem and son Rich
ard Of Rochester, Ind: Mrs. ]. A. Orr
and Ar. and Mrs. r. Van Diem, Mr..
<and Mrs Edgar Schock, and Miss
Betty Carter. Of this city.
DIT. and Mrs. p. d. Coon. 625 y.
Main St. will also entertain at a
family dinner. followed by the an
Orpheum theatre party. The guests
include DR.. and Mrs. James NJ. FRA
ser and daughteN, Marian. OF Evan
ston. III. and DR.. and Mrs T. F.
Coon. OF Niles, Mich. Another party
will be held at the home OF II. NJ.
Crockett. 326 ". Navarro st. the
Out-of-tOwn guests being Command
or and Mrs. Ross s. Culp, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ID. Shrang and daughter
Helen. Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Ed
wards and daughter Ruth. and Will
lam Anderson. all OF Chicago: Mrs.
Sherman Culp, OF Norwalk. Ohio.
and James McCue, Of Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Others who are entertaining today
are Mr.. and Mrs + J. Crumpacker.
1t49 Portage av., who are giving
family dinner FOR p. Mr.. and Mrs
w o. Davies. 9f7 ". Washington.
who are entertaining 10 guests at a
noon dinner; Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Druliner. III W. IaSaIle av.: DR..
and Mrs Z. j. Lent. 1O7 North
Shore drive: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Schadt. lilo y. Michigan ST.
Two dancing parties will be fea-
lures Of today's entertainment. The
B'nai Birth Will hold "a dance in
the Rotary room of the Oliver no
tel from $3.50 until - o'clock and
the annual Thanksgiving party will
be held at the Elks Temple. The
children viii bc entertained in the
afternoon and in the evening adults
viii enjoy "A program OF dances
furnished by Stiemrick's orchestra.
of Elkhart, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
I'm FOREVER BLOWING

Both vocal and instrumental
"Oh. What Pal Was Mary"
Beautiful Ohio" and Tell Me
Now" in stock. C. W. Copps Music
Shop. open every evening. 39O4-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Mrs. ReyeT's sunday school class
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church was entertained with a
Thanksgiv wing Dartv AT tha home OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

HonOring Miss Mildred Lane
whose marriage TO Theodore Mum
son OF Elkhart viii take place
THANKSGIVING afternoon. Miss Helen
Hahn and Miss Bernice Wayne en-
tertained Tuesday evening with a
theater party al the Orpheum. fol-
lowed by a supper at the home OF
w. Wayne. ia z Indfnna av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

The SophomOres and Freshmen
OF ST. Joseph's academy held a
Thanksgiving party I'm the music
room Wednesday afternoon. Music
and dancing were enjoyed and re-
freshments served 10 30 girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

The old Time Friends club was
entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
George Phillips. 20 :. Columbia ST.
Needlework was the diversion OF the
afternoon. at the close of which
refreshments were served To II
members. Mrs. Fred Bickelhaupt.
10 Forest av.. viii be hostess at
the next meeting. which viii be held
Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Mrs James Clemens. SIS Dia-
mond av.. was hostess Wednesday
afternoon To II members OF the
Fancy Needleworkers' club. After
the usual routine business, the aft
ernOOn was spent socially. crochet
ing being diversion. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ING will be held at the home of Mrs
charles Aldrich. 21S W. Wayne ST.
Dec. 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
SCHOOL FUNDS STILL
TIED Up BY OPINION
Injunction Issued Restraining
Comptroller From Distribut-
ing Funds 70 Counties
IT MAY BE DISSOLVED

In an opinion handed down today
BY Judge Thomas and Judge Moss of
the Circuit court the injunction sought
BY the mayor and city council Of Bal
timore to restrain Comptrollsr Hugh
A. Mcdullen from paying school funds
10 Anne Arundel and Baltimore coun-
ties was granted, The court over
ruled the demurrer of the defendant
and gave notice that II will entertain
q motion to dissolve the injunction
unless the petition for mandamus now
pending in Baltimore city 10 speedily
disposed Of
The decision will have the effect Of
holding up the paying out Of the
quarterly or January distribution of
school funds In the two counties under
the 1913 census.
In the petition the question IS ra.sad
as to when the school year actually
begins under the several acts relating
to the distribution of this fund
After careful consideration of this
question the court reached the opinion
that the demurrer interposed by the
defendant To the plaintiffs > petition
should be overruled The court found,
after careful perusal OF the state.
laws relating 10 the distribution of the
school fund. that # WAS the intention
of the legislature to have it alstrin-
uted to baltimore citg and the several
counties according to the actual nula-
bor nf children IN school and of school
age
After overrullng the demurrer the
court granted writ of Injunction
but served notice that IL would be dis
solved unless the petition for Z man
dalnaas @git. nov pandlnE, Y Cd speed-
ily disposed Of
This viii have the effect of further
tying up the salaries Of teachers irl
this county and Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
VISITORS THINK
THE CHRISTMAS TREE
SHOULD BE REMOVED

Three ladies who visited Annapolis
the other day arc 81 the opinion that
the community Christmas tree stand
ing In the City park has about served
It's usefulness now and that It might
well be taken down. So much are they
Impressed with the uselessness and
unsightliness OF this dead tree stand
Ing there they have written letter
to the Evening Capital and enclosed
seventy FIVE cents as the nucleus Of 4
fund To be raised to have the tree re-
moved
Sin passing by the city park, the
ladies write, 4. We noticed a Christians
tree standing IN the center. AS 4 re-
suit Of inquiry we learned this was 4
community tree. Being interested
visitors we suggest small donation
to remove this tree. and are sending
sou subscription Of seventy five
cents
10 the best interests OF Annapo-
lis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
POSSE SEARCHES FOR
NEGRO NEAR PASADENA
Entered Home Near Elvaton And
Stole Pocketbook With
Sum OF Money
MAN HIDING IN WOOD

"A search Of the woods and under
brush about Pasadena. II being made
today for 4 negro who Yesterday morn
INK entered the home Of Mrs Anna
Aeyn located haif mile east or
Elvaten and stole her pocketboOk
EcoLtaining i small amount of money
and Communication book on the Short
Line.
Mrs Aieyn was Washing In wash
house near her home. whom her little
child came running Id her and said
there was negIo ii the house When
she ran 10 the house The intruder was
just coming out of the door Although
he was just stepping out. the negro
denied having been In the house. and
walked away Mrs. Meyn discovered
almost Immediately that her pocket
book vas missing
Later the negro returned 10 the
house but made no effort To go III and
again denied that he had been In the
house He went away soon but later
returned third time When he left
last ne started IN the direction OF pasa-
ucIlfa itHW RtEh. B1fyft 4FltE1eulAI&ly call
ed Shcriff BELLS and told him what
had happened A telephone call was
also sent to Pasadena and posse was
hurriedly formed to search out the
negro.
Chief Deputy sherif Grafton Boone
and Deputy Sheriff William Lee left
at once for the scene pg the trouble
Arriving at Pasadena they were In
formed that the negro had entered
the town and had taken refuge III the
thick woods nearby when pursued BY
tho posse Cne of the posse-nien fred
j shot at the fleeing man. but II did
not hit him
The woods we're comtaG fyf hours
By the officers nlld posse, but no trace
.of the hunted man was found. Tho
officers returned home last night. but
the search wgs being continued today
Mrs Aieyn furnished the ofEicers q
good description Of the robher, and 1t
Is believed he Will be captured His
identity was not established however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
CHANCE FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS TO EARN
VICTORY LOAN BOND

;
Every school boy and every school
girl In Annapolis. or n .he state Of
Maryland has the privilege of enter
Ing the contest to win one Of three
prizes offered In nationwide Vic
tory loan contest for the best drawn
poster. provided the boy OF girl ID
pupil Of the public OF parochial school,
Or private school, and Ii Ia any grade
These are the prizes.
A 800 Victory Loan bondi
A $50 Victory bond!
A helmet captured BY the Yanks
from the Huns
Every schac girl and boy Is invited
10 participate ID this contest. which
IL being conducted by the Baltimore
sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
MONTHS LEAVE ON PAY
FOR MEN WHO RE ENLIST
army Recruiting alaice Formally
Opened st Meade Win Coed
Prospect

Camp Meade. March . A evidence
of inc rapid progress in the enlistment
of recruits under the new army bill.
MAJOR George w. Polhemus. 81 the
I'D infantry. was appointed recruit
ing officer by Brigadier General Schin-
IcI. camp commander, In compliance
with the order received Saturday from
the war department Major Pol
hemns Immediately opened headquar-
ters mt q rs building. and u making
plans for campaign 10 encourage
men to enter the service
Major polhemus is native Of New
York and Ii taking keen interest III
his new position. He announced re-
Gently that as an inducement to re-
enlist men leaving the service viii be
given leave or absence for one month
with full pay Those who have seen
service abroad will be allowed to en-
list for the term ofone year, and those
who have not will be taken to ascer-
tain the occupation of each man en-
listed
Music III the hands of bands about
ito be demobiliz0d which til suitable to
be reissued has been ordered turned III
tn tho Philadelphia depot Of the army
for future use as needed Standard
music not suitable to be reissHed aud
se,-calied popular music nave been
ordered disposed of BY the regimental
commanders
According 10 an order received here.
the payment Of all allotments made for
the period or the war. for the per
iod of the emergency. or for any
other indefinite period. VIII be con-
tinued until the zone finance officer Of
Washington has received request
for dlscontinuance Deductions nf
such alIotments must be continued un-
tlI acknowledg OF the request for
discontinuance Is received. OF unit the
discharge from the seryice of the per-
son making tile allotment
There were -four officers and 552
men discharged from ilSra Tuesday
Tilose who arrived comprised two ON
GERS and three men Of the Newport
News Casual Company No I25, d de-
tachment Of one officer and sixty five
mn Of the i61st infantry from New
port News and two officers and twenty
men of the lS4th Infantry Brigade
headquarters. 1t was announced that
the following were expected here;
Seventy fourth Engineers detachment
Of ten officers and 4l2 men Seth En-
giners detachment of eleven officers
and SIG men. Cement Mill company
80. of two officers and IS men; Bak-
cry Company 40. 32s OF one offieer
and three men, detachment of IO5th
Infantry, Twenty seventh division, on
one officer and 4S men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
SOLDIERS WILL BE
TOLD or AVAILABLE
FARMS IN MARYLANDI
Extension Service Of State College
VIII Giye Aid TO Those Wishing
TO Buy Or Rent Farms

TO meet the Inquiries Of returning
soldiers ana citizens HI various parts
|of the country. for information re,
garding farms for sale Or rent II
Maryland. the Extension soryioe of the
State college through il5 county
agents wI1l assemble and maintain de-
tailed data on all such farms for the
information and use 81 Interested per
sons.
A lank form, which when properly
filed in will give all the important de-
tails III which the prospective LuyeE
or renter would le Interested. has
leen prepared and III eral supply
forwarded to all county gents.
Any farmer or farm owner in Mary
land who wishes to sell or rent his
farm should procure one Of these
forms from his county agent. fill ii
in and return same to agent who will
then send IL to headquarters at Col
iege Park
1t should be clearly understood that
neither the Stale college nor any of
It's agents will have anything 10 do
with the actual sale or rental Of any
particular farm The State college
through its agents simply propose 10
act as medium in bringing the two
contracting parties together after
which the transaction rests entirely
with them
BY having available accurate, trnst-
worthy Information on several hun.
dred farms the state college will tie
In position to give intelligent an
swers to- the hundreds Of inquiries
that are received earh year from per-
sons desirous of buying Or renting
land in Maryland. For example. If d
man wants truck farm, 1t Will not
/ q necessary for him to incur the ex-
pense Of conducting q personal survey
of several counties. for his attention
viii be directed at once To available
farms in the trucking sections of the
state. and this same idea will be car-
ried ont tor sYwit 4arErs. dairy farms,
grain farms, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
DISPOSITION OF
POISONOUS GAS IS
vEXING PROBLEM

Al question of what will they DIG with
the gas Is puzzling the powers that
be-
Several tanks of poisonous gas
which which had been prepared % be
shipped overseas to be used biz the
army IN battle, but which have become
d white elephant on the hands of he
government since the signing Of the
armistice. Is 8 dead weight.
II the tanks be taken out TO sea and
dropped overheard, the containers
will doubtless corrode III time and the
tanks burst with deadly effect TO all
living creatures Id the vicinity as we'll
as ID the shipping II they be buried
In the earth. the same II true, and
what Is to lie done in the premises Is
d question the solution of which is ap-
parently difficult.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
HONOR ROLL CHILDREN
or ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

ST. Mary's parochial school, Of
which the teachers are the Sisters of
Notre Dame. has issued its honor
roll FOR the month ending February
2S
The school Is under the direction
and supervision Of the Rector Of St,
Mary's the Rey. Father Toohey G. IS
#R.
All children OF the school who have
attained d high sfandiig IN scholar
ship. punctnality. department and ex-
csiIence iii Christian doctrine are on
the honor roll for the month both In
the white and eolorsd school
Eighth Grade James Ruby. Eliza
beth EIodek, Mary Cole. Elizabeth San
ders.
Seventh Grade Joanna Csnnell.
Charles bernstein. Augusta Brown,
Dorothy vailandingham.
sixth Grade Albert Les. Preston
Cantier. James ONeiI Helen 0'neil
FIFTH Grade Daniel Kellar. Frank
Lougo, Catherine Bernstein. Walter
prady, Bernard Nees, Daniel Virgins.
Fourth Grade florence Prick.
Third Grade Jerome Gehhard,
Mary Gray, Eleanor velenovSky
Second Grade Elisabeth stehle.
Mary wilson. Catherine CoToum.
jeanette S.shle.
Honorable Mention I3eatrfca Vel
epovsky, Catherine Frick, Clare Cough
In.
CoIoFeA SehooI
Seventh Grade Helen Calhoun.
sixth Grade Geneva Addison.
Anna Adams. Elizabeth Queen
Fifth Grade YlOaa Walker. Rose
Chase
Fourth Grad gnesEine nuvaH.
Third Grade Della Haraesty.
Honorable Mention Louise Diggs.
Emma Co Il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
80 - I.argeIy Attenaed

Ash Wednesday services at ST,
Marys were attended BY large con
preeaasons throughout the day, espe-
ciaIly last night. when the devotions
were held 0g the aWay Of the Cross 4
The church was filled with worship
pers despite tsia down pour og rain,
many coming arom the suburbs and
from the county sor the firss Lenten
service. Thess services viii be held
again On Friday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
,owe ChIIa Yaoersl ToIaorroW

,rhe funeral az Dale Curtis Rcwe.
tn. two-ye ear-old son of Roscoe and
Regina Rowe whose death occurred q
E.i,nhurst, |. IN March 4.swin take
placc tomorrow afternoon ct three
o'clock from the residence Of the
child.s grandfather, Christian Dam,
meyer. s5 Charles street
The intsrmens uill b al Cedar Blum
- ras sfarY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Elks elect new Oacers

John ]. Levy vas elected exalted
ruler Of Annapolis lodge. 3. r. o. =.
622, last night At the annual election
of officers for the order 0thar on
GERS elected were John M. Taylor. es-
teemed IeadIng knight: A. Guy zEll-
ser. esteemed loyal knight: William
u, McCready, esteemed lectuRing
knight: Rev b. Clark, secretary;
samuel Dayis. treasurer Thomas E
Strange. deIegate to graud lodge and
II Godfrey Deanknger. alternate
The 0EEicers chosen last night viii
be formally inssailed On the night ug
April 2, when social evenf viii foI-
low the business TX the evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-06
Runaway Horse DemoIlEes Buggy

A horse attached 10 buggy stand
ing on West street, became heightened
this afternoon at an electric car Of
the ~. B. & 4, and dashed out West
street. toward Church Circle. where
only the iron fence around st. Anne 3
church stopped the runaway
The buggy which belonged to G Ct
Harnan was demolished IN It's mad
dash, the horse upset q motorcycle.