davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
H,a[ heater
"A Wise Woman" at American


 The spicy musical farce "A Wise Woman" will be the bill at the Ameri- can theater this afternoon at bai = gain matinee and at two performances tonight, at and 3 o'clock.
 The tired business man and all others who enjoy lively musical comedy in tabeloid setting, with pretty girls, bright costumes and catchy musical numbers, will find in "A Wise Woman" the required antidote for their ills. The American theater is the home of fun, music and frolic and this last half of the weeks bill is one of the brightest and liveliest yet presented by the American Theater Musical Revue
 Bobby Brox and Sylvia Dare, a new sister team of harmony singers and novelty dancers, are new additions to the company. They are clever people and have made a hit. Miss Aileen Walker, comedienne, has a riot of a role in "A Wise Woman" while Billy Cochran, Bud" Duncan, Lili Croueste, Patsy Brock, Herbert Healy, the La Ferrasisters and the other principals have much to do.
 "A Game With Fate" a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature photoplay, with Harry Mercy and Betty Blythe is the screen offering.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
"DAYLfGHT SAVING"

VALLEJO. Cal March 21.-Officials of the Mare Island navy yard received instructions today from Washington to inaugurate the daylight saving" schedule Sunday, March 31
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
FRATERNAL BRoTHERuoon

The Fraternal Brotherhood will hold tneir monthly initiation tonight. This Will De the largest initiation held ir months and about 20 members will be taken into the fraternity. There will pc dancing and refreshments served about II o'clock. /
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Among the young business men Of
Mishawaka. who have returned TO
the city from France is Oscar Gil
bert, Of the VI. Gilbert & Son dry
goods store, who a few days ago re-
ceived warm greetings from his
many friends on his safe arrival
home. oscar was a member of the
334th infantry but went overseas
with the first aid. He saw active
service at the front line on various
occasions. On the opening up of
hospitals he gained considerable eX-
perience in first aid work. and speaks
enthusiastically OF the heroism dis
played by American soldiers while
suffering from wounds. During his
stay in France he visited Paris. Mar
sailles. lie Mans and other cities.
His experiences were of the kind to
leave a lasting impression on his
mind, but, Notwithstanding. he is
more than pleased that any little
sacrifices he was able TO render are
more than repaid by the knowledge
thSt he did his bit" for Uncle sam
even in a modest way.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
'MICKE-N" At CENTURY MON
DAY AND TUESDAY.

one of the many charming fea-
lures in Mickey" 10 be shown at
the Century theater Monday and
Tuesday, is a pet squirrel who will
20 straight TO the hearts of all the
children. The squirrel does a COM
cdy scene with a pet bulldog that is
delightfully."- natural. Mickey's ter
ricr makes one dive fer the squirrel,
which stands not On the order Of his
going. He beats il" for dear life.
Mickey wears boys clothes during
the first part Of the play and the
squirrel runs up her trouser leg. The
hero tries 10 save the lady and his
gallant efforts look very peculiar to
Mickey's foster father. who hastens
up bent on murder and sudden
death. AMI then he sees the squir-
rel and Joins the rescue party.
Mickey" has probably been more
talwkcd about and has received
more genuine praise than any pic
ture ever filIned. Aisnawakans VIII
doubtless turn out in large numbers
TO see it at the Century theater
Monday and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

Newly elected officers OF the Ora
L. Snyder garrison Of the Army and
Navy Union will be installed at a
public installation to be held in Or
chestra hall Monday night at $3.50
o'clock The installation will be open
10 all soldiers. sailors or marines and
TO all mothers, wives. sisters of sol,
diers and their friends.
W D. Teeple. national deputy of
the officers, who are as follows: Ar
thur 7. Duggan. commander;
Charles McMann. senior vice-com-
mander: Fred Brumiller, junior vice
commander; William Thallemer,
quartermaster: Herbert Porter. of
ficer of the day; Guy L. Larimer.
chaplain: Victor A. Drummer. officer
Of the guard II. d. Martin. officer of
the watch; Harry E. StruBbe, Harry
Faulkner and y. E. Neill, executive
committee. Following the installa-
ton a social session will be enjoyed.
Mayor r. w. Baylor will give an ad-
dress: Herbert Huff will contribute a
vocal solo; Capt L. +. Willes of the
Dodge band will furnish some num-
bers.
After the program the evening
will be spent in dancing Music will
be contributed by the Peers Bros
orchestra.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
SULLIVAN COUPLE
WED IN MISHAWAkA

John Andrew Horhaush and Miss
Gladys Hiatt. two of the most popu-
lar young people Of sullivan. Ind.
were married last night AZ O'Clock
by the Rev. George w. Titus. pastor
Of the First Christian church, al his
home. 420 W. First st.
The groom has taken part in n
number of OratOriCal contests
throughout the state Of Indiana and
has won many honOrs. He is a grad
nate OF Purdue university and has
just very recently returned from
France. where he was in service
with the 2O1st brigade of the u. S.
tank corps, serving on the British
front. The bride was employed rs
bOokkeeper and stenOgrapher at
The court house at sullivan. Both
the bride and groom were MEM
hers of Rev Titus church at SulH-
van. Ind.
They will be guests at the Titus
home until Monday. when they will
go to Columbus. O.. where Mr.. Har-
baugh expects 20 become assistant
professor Of agriculture.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Mishawaka has another soldier
hero i'm pvt John Novokuski. who
just arrived home with a medal
awarded him for getting German
snipers. He has also received his
honorable discharge and is at pres
ent visiting with his family. consist
ing of a wife and four children AT
325 w. Seventh st.
Pvt. Novokuski is past 40 years
old and left his family TO volunteer
his services TO his country in June,
1917 He was assigned 10 company
IT.. seventh infantry and some time
later went 10 France on July p,
1918, he was severely wounded in
action. IL was ar this same time that
hc won his medal and citations for
bravery displayed. Before enlisting
hc was employed az the Dodge Man
uf9cturing company.
He has two brothers in the United
states army and now in France
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

~HE new decollete described
u line which put: shoulder
straps in one with a bolero
or overblouse that somewhat sug-
gests the Jumper"
Elaborate embroidery of metal
thread and imitation precious
stones make these overblouses re-
splendently barbaric, and give to
an evening gown that CLINT or
sparkle and color which is so
lovely in artificial light.
A beautiful gown OF rose char
meuse illustrates the new decol-
letes in lines that are almost
princess in their adherence to the
modelling of the figure. First,
there is a snug bodice Of rose net
which is folded fatty around the
body. Above this appears band
Of cloth Of gold. Over this bod
ice is laid the bolero which,
though cut in the deep U shape,
determines the square decolletage.
Rose net heavily embroidered
in gold thread aud pearl beads
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
These Lovely Frocks Feature New Decollet'
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

makes this bolero. The skirt OF
this gown is cut in the draped en-
pire line which chsracterises so
many of the new evening gowns.
The material falls IN bias folds
across the front and back. A long
train Of rose charmeuse is faced
with cloth Of gold.
Black satin brocAded in silver
gives the key for the graceful
model with the jumper overblouse
Of black tulle embroidered in sill
ver and jet. This blouse is also
cut in deep Y line and displays
as q vest the under bodice CT
black satin.
The skirt Of this lovely gown
is made of black satin brocaded
in silver. Ii is draped in a bias
tunic. so that the underskirt may
hang quite snugly around the
ankles. A long train Of black
tulle embroidered in silver and
Jet falls from the girdle Of black
Jet. A long pendant Of jet end
ing in a tsssel hangs at the left
side.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
MISHAWAKA BUYS
S600,000 BONDS
Still Short $4,000 of AIIot-
ment- Volunteer Booths
a Failure.

Mishawaka has subs. ribed $780,
600 OF its apportionmont of $G6s. 600
% Victory loan bonds This in
Cludcs the Penn township subscrip-
tIon. which. however. so far is
ridiculously small The Volunteer
booths through the city and tov ushi =.
yesterday were "a real frost. ac-
cording TO ". =. Miller. chairman
Of the campaign in this locality. SeT-
eIal OF them reported Iast eVeLin-
that they failed 90 sell one bond.
while others reported cnly the SUBJ
scriptio1s OF those ir cnarge. But
one Of the booths throughout the
territory In charge of AR Miller
showed any worth while result
From reports received at head
quarters last night. IL would appear
that AlishaWakans have lost cousld-
erablc OF their usual form in suCn
campaigns. but Mr.. Miller is still
confident that a few beIated SUBJ
scriptiOns between now and Mon
day viii put il over.
While these .n charge Of The cam
paign would have felt corsidera biy
better II it had been possible TO
AGAIN reoort over the ton" saturday
night it is hoped that the necessary
balance w!ll Je quickly lorthcom-
ins
80 effort viii bc made 10 go be-
youd the s66S. 200 allotment lf
found necessary, caurasscrs viii so
among the business Cen Monday
and solicit their subscriptions.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ARRIVES IN THE Z. 6.

Lemon Sheets has just received a
message stating that his son, Pvt.
Thomas Sheets had arrived safely
in New York after IS months service
IL France. Pvt. Sheets enlisted and
left Mishawaka May 10. 1917, with a
contingent Of rs volunteers and was
first with the 18th infantry. later be-
ing transferred to the 167th infantry.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
TO RETURN To CAMP.

Pvt. Lynde Burkhart will leave to-
day for Camp Taylor, Louisville,
Ky, after enjoying a several days
sick furlough, which he spent with
his wife and daughter and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius NJ. Burk-
hart, 613 +. Third II. Pvt Burk-
hart was injured several months
ago as the result of an airplane ac-
cident at Camp Taylor. He has un-
dersone considerable treatment, and
when he returns TO camp will un-
dergo an operation.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

AIiss Catherine Weinkauf. S42 L.
Fourth 81 VINO recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at -.
Joseph hospital, has sufficiently
improved 10 .eave the hospital for
her home.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
VISITING PARENTS.

Miss Nina Moon, of the Michael
Reese hospital, Chicago. is in the
city TO spend sunday as the CUES
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moon, 122 +. Eighth St
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
BLACKMoRE RACK HOME

Carr Blackmore the well-known
baseball player who used TO be with
the Ball Band team has just ar
rived in Mishawaka, having received
his honorab BILE discharge from the
army. Blackmore has just recently
returned from France and England.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ST. ANDREWS SERVICES.

Communion service will be held at
g o'clock Sunday morning at St.
Andrews church; Sunday school at
$50
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED.

The central fire department was
called to extinguish a porch roof
fire at the home of August Kuhn,
S03 y. Main st. Only slight dam
age W as done. The department was
also called 10 Z. Lawrence s.. where
a fire mad started in a chicken coop.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
MTSHAWAMA WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 315
Lincoln Way west, 21tl
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

The Coffee Shop is the most
unique dining room in the two cit.
ies.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

DR. II W Reynolds. Dentist,
Mishawaka Trust Bldg Home phone
4s.-Advt. 23tf
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

The Coffee shop is open until mid
night. Honey waffles.--Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

DR.. Ivan z. Smith has resumed
his dental practice in the Eberleiu
building. III s Main ST.; over Ull-
mann's -Advt
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
REMEMBER

Concert 20 be given 10y the music
department OF the Noman's club
next Tuesday evening. April 29. at
Presbyterian church. Tickets 80
cents Advt2 Sta
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

FOR SALE-A COW and horse. CAL
Bell phone 1870 OsceOla. 27t5
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

1t IS not luck when YOU get a
cood waffle at the Coffee ShOp.
That's the only kind We have
Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

DR. Makielski, osteopath. 126 w.
Second st. Advt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
FLYER CHANGES
 PLANES IN MID-AIR

The daring maneuver of jumping from one aeroplane to another, while in full flight, was recently accom- plished by lieutenant of aviation, and is pictured in the March Popular Mechanics Magazine. Climbing down to the undercarriage of the machine in which he had left the ground as a passenger, he reached the horizontal bar of the landing chassis. Hanging to this, and executing acrobatic evo- lutions, he waited the approach of a second ship flying at lower level. As it came beneath him, he released his hold and dropped onto it's top plane, landing at point near the middle of the right wing. While he had estimated the relative speeds of the two machines correctly and judg- ed his distance without error, it still remained for him to obtain a firm hold, or possibly suffer the inconven- fence of falling 5000 feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
Fatality List
 Of All Yankees
 Totals 107, ,44444 1

Deaths during the war in the American Expeditionary Forces and among troops in the United States from all causes, the war department announced, number ed 107,444.
 In the Expeditionary Forces the total was 72,951. Of these 20,- 829 resulted from disease, 48,- 768 from injuries received in bat tie and 3,354 from all other causes.
 Deaths from disease among the troops in United States totalled 32,737, and from other causes 1,756, giving a total for the troops in this country of 34,493.
 The figures for the American E&peditionary Forces cover the period from April 1, 1917 to February 16, 1919; those for the troops in the United States from April 1, 1917, to February IA, 1919.
 The figures show that the total deaths from disease exceeded the total battle casualties by more than 5000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
NEWS LETTER FROM
 HOLBROOk SECTION
By JAMES r. oyBEIEN, Asst-Sscy. Chamber of Commerce.

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Feb. 27-With literally billions of tons of coal within less than a hundred miles. the coal dealers of the town of Hol brook were for many of the coldest days this winter entirely out of that commodity. The word billions" is used advisedly for U. s. govern ment geologist, Marius R. Campbell, Gin Bulletin 431 of the U. S. Geologi- cal Survey) is authority for the statement that in the Black Mesa coal field, on the Hopi Indian reser- vation north of Holbrook, there is a total of upwards of 14,O0O,OOO,OOO tons of coal.
 This, of course, cannot be ex- plotted at present, but there is a coal field close to the Apache Rail- way which will doubtless be opened up within the next few months. The Apache Railway, which runs from Holbrook, 70 miles south, is now nearly completed and trains will be running on regular schedule in about a month. It was built prim- arily to open up for exploitation what is said to be the largest belt of standing timber in the United States but it also runs close to this coal field. which has hitherto been un- developed for want of transportation facilities.
 A group of capitalists is now figuring on opening up these coal de posits and their plans not only con template placing the best of the pro duct on the amarket for fuel pur, poses, but includes the erection o1 an immense plant for generating electric power. As the poorest o1 the coal-what is known as "min' run"-is good enough for the power generating plant, it is figured tha' the cost of the electricity will bt very low, second only to that gen erated by water power.
 It is expected that ready marke for this power, at a price which VII pay a big percentage of profit on th' investment, will be found in tn. different mining camps to the soutl and west, and also in the differen communities along the line of thu Apache railway clear to Holbrook The big and prosperous camps O Globe and Miami could be reached with a transmission line about q miles in length. Clifton, to the south east, is also probably close enough t. make it a commercial proposition t. send wire in there.
 The Department of the Interior, il 1910, withdrew the most of this coa field from entry, but previous to tha time there had been number o sections located, and these will fur nish sufficient coal for the tim being at least.
 The government bulletin 431 con tains a preliminary report by D,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
DARING LEAP SAVES
 MANY LIVES

Leaping from his motorcycle into the fuslage of a runaway plane was the thrilling exploit of dispatch rider at a western flying field, says the March Popular Mechanics Mag azine. The pilot of the plane was killed by blow from the propeller as he started his engine, and the riderless plane was going at a rate of sixty miles an hour, heading to- ward company of soldiers drilling, when it's mad career was halted by the daring leap of the motorcylist.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
By JAMES K. LYNCH, Governor Federal Reserve Bank, Twelfth Federal Reserve District

Photographic reports of changes in the plan for financing the government have produced a feeling of uncertainty in the minds of our citizens.
 We have positive assurance from Secretary Glass that a pop ular loan will be offered for subscription on April 21st, and that this will be "a salable loan," in other words, loan that will be attractive to the investor whether in the form of certlfl- cates or bonds.
 Obviously, there are details which cannot yet be decided, and announcements which cannot be made until congress has legi- slated. =
 Let us not be confused by preliminary discussion, but let us keep our minds fixed on the fact that our government re- quires the money to complete the work it has undertaken. The attempted industrial revolt which collapsed in Seattle, owing to the firmness of the mayor, is evil dence that hun propaganda is still active. The "war" will not be over until the Huns have been given the bill and have begun paying. Then, and then only, will they realize defeat and con. | fess error.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
WHAT THE POILUS THINK (From "The Stars and Stripes"
Of the Tanks

The two greatest emotions felt by the Boches in the course of the war must have been the landing of the 75's and then-that of the Ameri- cans.-C. Lenory, Mar. des Logis Artillery.
 Seeing how they fought on our soil we cannot but wonder what they would have done had it been a ques- tion of defending their own native land.-P. V.
 Those who know with what indif- ference and what scorn of danger the Americans went into battle say that these devils of men risked their lives as if they had couple in re- serve.-Sgt. Verdelet.
 The Americans differ from the French only in the color of their uni form. Let the coat be blue or khaki the heart which beats beneath is the same.-Cpl. Veddaus lthres ci- tations.)
 The American and Frenchman ars brothers. Aren't they, as matter ot fact, the two sons of Justice and Liberty ?-Raffestin
 When you are bound by friendship to American soldiers, when you have fought by their side, when you have experienced their generous fratern- ity, it takes a great effort to realizs the immensity of the ocean which separates ographically--the twe nations.-Lt. Thorne.
 Their morale has been magnificent The war is rosary of small ant great; miseries, which they, like tn. perfect philosophers they are, tolt over smiling.-Marius Tribot, Firs' Liuet. C. Pvt.
 We have often been side by sid< with the American. And I must stat that, in spite of the intrigues ane perils of war, not one of them hai uttered, to my knowledge, one wort of ill-humor not the slightest re crimination. To tell the truth, how ever, I must admit that I don't un derstand word of their language Margonais.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
Of President Wilson

The German used to laugh at the notes sent by President Wilson. They did not spare him their jokes or sar- casms. In their heavy gayety the Boches neglected to foresee one thing: That the President, determin- Ted to have his notes paid, would send armed to the teeth, two mil lion collecters.-Garnusseu, Cdt., of Chasseurs.
 | I have often noticed that the names of great men end in N. Note the three greatest American Presi- dents - WashingtoN, LincolN, Will -sonN, And who was the greatest French genius of recent ages but NapoleoN ?-Cpl. MonbarboN.
 We who have fought, suffered and won guard in our hearts an infinite gratitude for President Wilson. Isn't it he who, in a great measure, dis covered the famous machine for su- spending hostilties = Sgt. Mathi Leon.
 Although smooth-shaven, President Wilson has the tenacity of the poilus Uncle Sam can be proud of his Nnephew.-N. B., Machine Gunner.
 The great triumph of President Wilson will prove to have been the enlisting of millions and millions o1 beings in the cause of the war ir thought and heart before enlisting them in actuality.-Second It. N.
 It is to fertile and generous Ameri' ca that ten million French-so say statistics - have owed their daily bread for more, than a. year. If absorbed in Right and Justice, Presi. dent Wilson is a great idealist, 1T the presence of the above figures it muse be admitted that he does mol seem entirely without interest il material considerations.-Jen Dron.
 What do I think of him? I cant do any more than say my wife ii expecting someone. If it's boy we'll call him Wilson.-Pvt. Dumon dret.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
ISLAND OF FUTURE

A new island was recently discov- cred by Capt. w. F. Buckley while making a cruise through the danger ous Chiperion islands 200 miles south of the Mexican coast. Captain Buck ley termed this coral reef the "Island of Future" as it's possibilities had not been discovered. It is inhabited only by red crabs as big as turtles, weird and vicious birds, wild pigs and strange fish.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
MUCH OIL IN FRUIT

A new fruit, containing a large percentage of oil, has been discov- ,red in tha ragion of Torreon, Mexi- co, and is known by the name of chichopoxite. Experiments show that 25 per cent of its contents consist of oil of a great value in industrial pursuits, requiring a lubricant of high quality. It is proposed to introduce the cultivation of this fruit upon a large scale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

Herbert E. Gregory and Marius R.
 Campbell, which says of the coal
 in the Black Mesa field: "Its quality
 is equal to if not better than that of the coal mined at Gallup" The 1n- Ndians have been mining this coal for years as they needed it, and the gov ernment schools at Keams Canyon and Tuba are supplied from mines close-by.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
AMERICANS REAR
 MODERN TOWN
 FOR THE REFUGEES

A memento of the war, is large date village, built by the American Red Cross near Pisa, Italy are shown in the March Popular Mechanics Magazine. The village has been built to provide homes for artisans and their families who fled from Venice during the war and since have not been in position to return. The village will accommodate 2,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
ON THE WAY

Mrs. Heckle: Is your husband over seas?
 Mrs. Shekel Balancing at a wab- bly, man across the room): No, I should say about half-seas over.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
IT WILL BE A PIPE

IT WILL BE A PIPE
 Nell: Is Harold working steadily? Bell: Yes, he told me last night he had a contract for making seven thousand Egyptian rings and told me to watch his smoke.