davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

Invitations were issued today BY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ r. Haeske. s22
r. jefferson blvd. for the marriage
OF their daughter. Inez. and Turrill
Dean Shonts OF New York City. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Shonts OF
South Bend. The ceremony will take
place at s o'clock on the evening OF
Feb. IS I'm the First Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Prof. Frederick f. Smith. superin-
tendent OF the Parental School OF
Chicago will address the Social Serv-
ice council at its regular monthly
dinner. 20 be held in the Kiwanis
room at the jefferson hotel on Feb.
II. Prof. Smiths subject will be.
The Discussion OF the Work of the
Chicago Parental School" Mrs.
Robert Hoverschied will render a
vocal number. accompanied by Mrs.
James Cover, pianist.
-
OF especial interest TO patrons Of
the South Bend Woman's club is the
appearance or Rev. James L. Gardi-
ner. ID. D.. before the members and
friends OF the organization Tuesday
evening in his lecture, Poetry Of
the War" As added features Of the
delightful program Miss Kathryn
Carlisle will speak on the impressions
gained during her IA months service
as a Red Cross canteen worker in
France. and Miss Dora Hershenow
will render a group OF piano num-
bers.
Miss Lynn Cornish was hostess
70 members OF the Modern Ideal
club at her home on Miami St, Sat
urday evening. After a short bust
ness session a program OF victrola
and piano numbers was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served.
The next meeting OF the club will
take place on March / with Mrs.
a. Katterhernich, 1907 Lincoln way
E, Mishawaka.
Honoring the birthday anniversary
OF Mrs. Maggie Whaley. members Of
the Live Oak Drill team. No. /. and
of the Needle club entertained at a
surprise party at the Whaley home,
S45 Smith St, Saturday night. At
cards favors were awarded 10 f. +.
Martindale. b. Rickels and Jacob
Zerby and 10 Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Ed
ward Saelhof and Mrs. Krill Music
and games were other features OF
the evening. Luncheon was served to
SO guests.
In compliment TO their son,
Adolph Graf. recently returned
from overseas duty. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Graf, 1913 Marietta St. en-
tertained at dinner Sunday noon.
Covers were laid for II guests.
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Leininger of Mishawaka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graf of Lake
Vile Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Agnes Lukasik and sons, Jo-
seph and Ignatius. Poland st, have
returned from Pittsburgh, Pa,
where they attended the funeral Of
a relative.
Mrs Pauline Milszewska, 1921 In
diana av, who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia is somewhat i'm
proved.
joseph Kostrzecki OF Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

church at her home, s24 E.
Wayne St
There will be a meeting OF the
Woman's Literary club.
Mrs. Alex Staples. SIS W. Wayne
st. will be hostess at the meeting
of Shakespeare circle.
There will be a meeting OF the
X. OF c. ladies' social club.
Mrs. J. w. Riland, 321 s. Carroll
St. will be hostess at the meeting
OF the Victory club.
THURSDAY.
The Priscilla Sewing circle will
meet at the home of the Mise s
Lydia and Bertha Wagner. 907 Cot
tage Grove av.
The Twin City Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. George Dressler, 624
S. Columbis ST.
Mrs. Ray Patterson viii enter
tain the members OF the Sumption
Prairie Home Economic club.
Mrs. Fred Deering. Chapel Lane.
will entertain the memebers OF the
Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Evangelical church.
There will be a meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety OF the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The Impromptu club will meet
with Mrs. T. J. Swantz, GA Lee
land av.
The members Of the Ladies' auxil-
larry of the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church will be entertained by
Mrs. Catherine 6howalter, 534
Cleveland av.
The North Side Culture club will
meet with Mrs. Donald Hines, 1898
River Side DIR.
A regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid, Ladies' Benefit and Sewing So
cieties Of Zion Evangelical church.
Mrs. Lucy Cauer. 525 Cottage
Grove av.. will entertain the mem
bers Of the Penelope club.
There will be a meeting OF the
department of music Of the Progress
club.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Ardmore Brethren church will meet
with Mrs. Claude O'Donnell. Crums-
town I'd.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid
society of Munson Chapel will meet
with Mrs. Nettie DeWells. Crums-
town I'd
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Maude Parks will entertain
the members of the Womans Bible
class of the First Christian church
at her home, 721 ". sample st.
There Will be a regular meeting
OF the Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church in
the church parlors.
The Woman's society of the First
Baptist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. w. II. Shont, 203 f. Ma
rion ST.
Mrs. william Glenn, 629 Cottage
Grove av, will be hostess at the
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society of Westminster Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Harry Martin, Wood St. will
entertain the members of the Worth
While circle Of the First Baptist
church.
The Happy Harvester class of the
First Evangelical church will meet
with Miss Mildred Schuster. Miami
street.
There will be a meeting of the
department of current history OF the
Progress clue.
Mrs II. V. Russell. 1908 S. Mich
igan St, will be hostess at the meet
ing OF the Friday Friendship club.
The l.. and G.. club will give n
card party at the w. o. w. hall.
Mrs. Charles Bradley will enter
tain the members of the Norman
Eddy Sewing circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
THE HALL OF FAME

Is the reward for human greatue.
In all things that make life and .
work better. The fame OF one ID
mate Is worthy OF more than pass
note That is a mineral caIIee
LANCE" coal. The HAUL OF (.
" RELIANCE" coal 90 your .biI
glory 20 me. indeed Phones
27s. Home 52T9 G.. II. DEFL >
Sole Agent 315 S. Taylor-st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Brad
ley, 621 Columbia St. a daughter on
Feh< 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

All members of South Bend Court,
No. Al. T. b. H. are urged 10 at
tend the family basket supper and
social session at : o'clock, Beyler
hall.
LILLIAN OLTSCH. Scribe.
1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, ATTEN-
NOTICE

Dance AT Redmen Hall Feb. .. 3
p. m.-Adyt. 1875
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
Announcements

The mothers department of the
Progress club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms. Mrs. G. +. Banta, Mrs. J. A.
Harris and Mrs. A. ID. Williamson
will present the program, and Mrs.
Charles Weidler will be in charge Of
the children's story hour.
Mrs. Edward Chaplin, $50 Forest
av.. will be hostess to the Women's
auxiliary of St. James Episcopal
church at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. A program consisting of Bible
reading, review from The Spirit Of
Missions" by Mrs. T. A. Olney and a
discussion OF The Conquest OF the
Continent" by Mrs. l.. b. Slaughter
will be presented.
The GRANDMOTHER circle will be
entertained at an all day meeting
Wednesday by Mrs. AlonZo Robson.
$50 Lincoln way Z.
Miss Leila c. Ogle will speak on
The Textile Situation" at the all
dav meeting OF the Sumption
Prairie Home Economics club 10 be
held Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

Kostrzech of Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

Talk About Him.
Not even ahouf vourselC-fAzci-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
ARMY CHEvR0N
 USES DIVERSE

To clear up the puzzling question as to just what the various insignia worn by returned soldiers mean. the Western Department authorities offer the following explanation:
 One geld chevron on the lower left sleeve indicates that the loadier wear ing it has seen six months active service overseas lin the theatre of operation"
 Fer each additional six months he wears one additional gold chevron on his left sleeve.
 One gold chevron on the lower right sleeve of soldier indicates that the soldier has been wounded or gassed ;n the theatre of operation.
 It may mean more than one wound, if all the wounds were recieved at the same time. But if the soldier was wounded twice at differenet times and in different@eneageme he is entitl- ed 10 wear an additional gold cheyron.
 One blue chevron on the lower lesr sleeve indicates more than three mon ths' service -'in the theatre Of opera tions
 One silver cheyron on the lower left sleeve indicates that the soldier wearing it has seen six months serv ioo in the country or as the War Department expressly puts it. "out: side the theatre of operations" An additional silver chevron is authoriz ed for every additional six months service outside the theatre of opera tions'
 g One gold star on the lower left sleave indicates that the soldier was among the first hundred thousand men to go abroad. This practice is unauthorized by the War Depart men tut il is not seriously objected to by any authority.
 One silver star in the same position indicates that the soldier was among the first fifty thousand men to join Pershing overseas.
 Overseas caps may be worn by re- turned troops until they are dischar Ized from the army.
 Sam Browne belts. the type worn by English officers and much used by Americans in the American Expedi- tionary Force. are prohibited in this coustry.
 Divisional insignia may be worn until demobilization This latter in
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
METLAkATLANS
 BEAT khShAN

Abort twenty-six Metlakatla boys composing the two Basketball teams of that town, left Saturday morning on the launch Key City, for Kasaan where two contests were staged that nieht. the visitors winning both
 The first game was played by the Metlakatla School team vs Kasaan 2nd team. resulting in 3 score q 8T to II i7 favor Of the former
 The second game was between the Metlakatla 1st team and the Kasaan regular team. score 4o-17 in favor ot 'he former
 Aster the games, a big dance was anjoyed by all. and the visitors re port they were well entertained.
 Next Wednesday eveninE Hyda- aurg will play at Metlakatla. and Kasaan will play a return game at Metlakatla on February 24
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

FAIRBANKS. ska,-Mining men in the Tolayana district who suffered severe loss last season through shortage Of water, nave conceived a plan to overcome possibility of future trouble The project involves cons truction of tunnel thru tfle hill at the head of Livengood creek to tap Alabama creek on the other side of the>deyide. The tunnel would be over 2.500 feet long.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

The Boring River Coal Company which is developing group Of coal claims on Caribou mountain has rais ed s1,G00,000 for the purpose of pro Heeding with the work The Columbia Trust Company of New York is named as trustee and the mortgage it holds for million dollars will be filed in the Kataila recording distrit as soon as it can be sent by rail
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
RAILROAD HAS
 TOUGH SHEDDING


 SEWARD, (By Msil) Trough sled. irS is nn act1anty, rather than q fxi' ura uf speech. on the routs Of tho government railroad between Seward and Anchorage. There Is a gap of -thirty-two miles over which trains cannot operate because of either snow-blockaded track or glaciered rails; sudden and extreme changes in the weather make travelling with horses and dogs slow and arduous. Ofen the trail is obliterated by snow storms and the breaking of it is a task of frequent repetition, Some times blizzards arc so severe that horses cannot be driven at all and even malamute dogs curl up in front of their sleds rather tban try to go against the storms. Other times. the trail. made soft by thawing temprea- lures, will not support horses and it's slush snow "balls up" the feet of dogs so they cannot travel On such oc- cassions, animals, drivers and passen- gers have to stay at roadhouses until there is change to more favorable weather conditions.
 Taken all In all, the weather this winter in the country along the route of the railroad between Seward and Anchorage is the worst in the mem. ory of the oldest inhabitant. Heavy falls of snow, terri winds, frigid temperatures and unusually warm spells of brief duration have inter- mixed at intervals of on-y three or four days apart since the middle of last December.
 ] Four feet of new snow in twenty four hours is phenomenon of not in- ] frequent occurrence. In some places l there are drifts of snow as high as the tops of telegraph poles and at the ] foot of several mountain sides there l are slides of it that cover the track for distances as long as 1900 feet and to depths ranging from twelve to l forty feet At one point, Mile 76 1-2 l where in previous winters there never was a snowslide, seven slides this ] winter were cleared away before the effort to keep the place open was abandond
 Besides the stretches of snowblock- aded track, there are several miles of g'aciered rails. These resulted from alternating warm and cold weather. during which snow was thawed and the water ran on the track, submerg- 'ng the rails and then freezing solid. The thickness of this ice at places i may judged from the fact that the water was so deep it put cut the fires in locomotive enigines when they at. tempted to go through it.
 1 Despite every effort to maintain the entire line in operation. it is clos cd on account Of these snow drifts. snow slides and glaciered rails be. tween Mile 45 and Mile 77. which makes distance of thirty-two miles 1 between Seward and Anchorage that las to be trayersed by rail. Only by i'the hardest and most persistent work 1 IS the railroad kept clear between Seward and Mile 45 and between Mile v and Anchorage, which is at Mile IA. Rotary blows. ditchers and large crews of laborers battle night and 7@v against the clements.
 Resumption of through railroad tra- tic between Seward and Anchorage is not expected before the weather 1 becomes sufficiently warm in the spring to loosen the drifts, slides and ] glaciers that now cover extensive 1 stretches of track
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
VALENTINE PARTY

A.tcs e5 eE:.dren If ia, s. JA-s Net1y- Mission schoo2 enicy7d Tel e3t:re party at the schCoirocm last friday evening given under the d'rec iica e Mrs. Molyneux. teacher at the school Games of all kinds were in
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

First Showing Of our beautiful line er Spring B!cuses at the Ketchikan Bazaer. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

dalged iG and everyone /had valen tine. Refreshments were served at she close Of the evening,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

FOR SALE:-12 Il. p. cylinder 4 cycle med, duty engine 8 skate of halibut gear, anchors and buoys, one dory. II. c. Hankins. first house south of Heath's store. adv. Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

sienia is to be worn on the left sleeve at the shoulder
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
OLD WIVES FOR NEW"
TO BE SEEN HERE NEXT

t' A4~ @-NE 4AA@ANA> ~ A@~Ne Why do husbands leave home? Do vru make your home attractive for v,p, hus ,>ard? Have you tried to -e7 yc0r rirlish good looks? Illus, -ar5s 5t 'st your wives see this 3 they aave answered these ques- 1ions
 yea want to see a picture that e~sr,sm c5 aation. laughs and -~~s r-,uty don't over look OLD WIVES POP NEW. at the Dream. ---~or.o~ rie'~ there are places in i; ,tsat gre a little rcuqh. but it all e-re cut smooth at tho end so you w'9 ao away swing that it's one of het r'--ures thst you have ever
 Do~,t forret the b'g laughing a~ +a0'eat Geo Beban and the sarnstt girls. they are all to
 adr
 @ vcu seen the new line of 7- P'uoses'at The Kerchikan Ba
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

Sprin Blouses are being shown at t,1o Ketchikan Bazaar-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

WfANTED-Giri at the Liberty luneh~-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

MRS. J. A. HUMMER, late of Se- attle, will do plain and fancy dress akng. Phone 222.-adv. Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

FOR sALE:--t-2 burner Perfection and 1-3 burner Comet oil stove. Phone R-f02s--adv. atp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

FOR RENT Furnished House Keeping Room Apply Mrs. Hanil- ton.-ady. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

Restaurant For saIe.-Address. M L., P. o. 8; 742-aav.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

For. Sale-36 ft fishing Boat-1S H. P. Heavy duty Engine. Apply at Inman's Boat House.-adv. 6tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

FOR SALE: Majestic Range, holes with hot-water front and almost new Phone 70. ady.3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

Exper; grinding and saw-fitting at Sully Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-01
DIR. MOTIONS ADVICE

Paris, Jan. DIR. Robert II. Mo
ton. who came here to France on n
"Spccial' mission. made Il trip, via
automobile, to two or three points
where have been modified Colorcd
soldiers. He made an address to
them, at each point visited and cs
pccially urged upon them when return
ing to the United States, to be modest
and unasSuming -" The Stars and
Stripes. published in Paris, and in
the interest Of the A. E. f., and
which, heretofore has given very lit
tic space to mention of the Colorcd
soldiers, except publishing something
assumed TO be humorous, and, always
using the alleged Southern dialect.
gave DR.. MOton's address consider
able space, emphasizing the point he
made that tho colorcd soldiers should
return modest and unassuming."
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald, which likewise has given but
little space to tho colorcd soldier, al
so gave DR.. Moton's address to the
colorcd soldiers prominent space and
particularly noted that he emphasized
the fact that the colored soldiers
should return modest and unassum
ing. This advice given by DR.. Motion
appeared to interest these two Amcri
can newspapers published in Paris,
and it is accepted that his "Spc
cial' mission to France, ut this time.
and Just ut the time when the colorcd
soldiers who have been for months
fighting in France arc about TO re
turn to the United States, is to i'm
press upon them that they should he
modest and unassuming" on their
return, and accept quietly and uncom
plainingly whatever discrimination
and segregation may be imposed on
thcm in tho States, on their return.
after having fought for months for
world democracy. DR.. Notion is enjoy
ing his trip over there. He was &C
companicd on his trip to the camps
by Thomas Jesse Jones, OF the Bureau
of Education at Washington, and who
at one time was one of the whito in
structors at Hampton Institute, with
which DR.. Motion was connected be
fore being chosen principal Of Tusl1e
gee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-01
to fill.
Sincerely,

OPENING OF A NIGHT SCHOOL
Tho Mothers Council Of which
Mrs. Fannie Griggs is prcsideEty and
Mrs. Lula Coles, Chairman has given
to tho boys and girls who are unable
to attend Day School, Il golden oppor
tunity for which all mothers should
be thankful. For small weekly
fee under the management Of the Mo
Tiers Council, Il Night school will
be held with Mr.. l.. G. Bland, gradu
ate Of V. ". S. and c., Lynchburg
as principal, assisted by other teachers
of the city, each night from 1880 to
900 p. NJ in the present Y. Nj. G. A.
rooms. In the afternoon from $50
to $50 q elias; of little folks from tho
ages of 5 TOT will be taught by Mrs.
Annie x. Vaughan and Mrs. Martha
Blue Griffin. Mothers arc urgently
asked to see tina, their children at
tend some school, and appreciate the
efforts the Mothers Council has put
forth to make our boys and girls bet
ter citizens. Mrs. Coles, Chairman,
deserves no little degree Of credit and
praise for the amount of work and
untring efforts she put into the work
to make it Il success Farmvillc is
proof % her Mothers Council.
Mr.. Lcmucl G. Bland was called to
Lynchburg by Il telegram last week
to attend the funeral service; of Mrs.
Simms, the wife Of Lieutenant
John II. Simms and daughter of the
late Prof. G.. w. Hayes. She was high
~ accomplished in both instrument
al and vocal music. by her exception
al ingenuity and sweetness of man
ners, she won the admiration Of all
who Camc in touch with her. The fun
cral services were held Thursday ut
$50 p. NJ Her loss leaves a vacancy
that time alone can refill.
Mrs. Martha ilarston wishes to an
nounCe that she is now in husinc; IS
in her former place Go S. Main ST.,
and wishes the patronage of all her
friends. The store on the lower end
of Main St, successfully run for
years by the late p. b. liairston, will
be sold next month to the highest
bidder
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffrcss went
on n very important business trip
to Richmond last week.
There is Still 10 of sickness in
town.
Mrs Hattie Moore is still confined
to her homo.
Miss Hoffman, Stare Supervisor was
IN the city last week. She and Mss
Robinson. Couny Supervisor, VISITED
several Of the schools.
Miss Hattie WINSTON leaves 'oday
to resume her sudics at Y. n. I. /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-01
Il. Il. TURNER SR'S FUNERAL

b. Il. Turner, ST., one OF tho best
known citizens of this city passed
quietly away at his residence w.
Leigh ST., after many months Of i'll
ness. His funeral t0okplaco Saturday,
January, Is, 1919 at the EbcncZcr
Baptist Church at 2:20 p. Nj. Rev.
w. H.. Stokes ID. D., the pastor was
present, while the funeral sermon
was delivered by Rev. }. Il. Jones,
Of Virginia Union University. Prayer
was offered by Rcv. II. a. Jackson
rector Of St. Philips p. e. Church.
The Scriptures were read by ROY. w.
II. Johnson. Mrs. Alverta Gilpin rend
cred 4 solo.
The floral tributes were numerous
and costly. The pail bearers were Drs
II. T.. Jones, ID. X. Ferguson, Mcssrs.
Albert Tribbcy, ID. p. Bragg, Beverly
Jackson, S, w. Robinson, Sr., ID.
j. Farrar, II. Curtis, Alex. West, a.
w. Holmes, Fred. Jackson, Henry
Paul, j G.. Robertson. The deceased
was II member Of the Masonic fra
tcrnity, |. Q. Of st. Luke and William
a. Hankins Camp. No. 6, Spanish
American War Veterans. Appro-
pirate resolutions were presented.
b. T.. Turner vas Il graduate of the
Richmond Normal School.
He became prominent factor in
the business affairs of this city and
was Il pioneer real estate agent. He
was, prior to this time a letter car
rier in this city. He Joined Company
c, First Battalion Of Virginia Nolun-
tccrs, which organization was mps-
tered into the United States service
in the Sranish-Amcrlcan War and
was known as the Sixth Virginia
Regiment, Il. S. V. and became n
factor in the Spanish War.
He was honorahly discharged at
Macon, Ga, January &c, 1899.
He leaves Il widow, two sons, two
daughters and other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.