davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
FORTY STUDENTS
WILL GRADUATE
From MiShaWaka High School
- Commencement Week
Program Ready.

A class Of 40 will receive their di-
piomas from. the Misha awaka high
school at the comm encement exer-
cises to be held in the high school
auditorium Tuesday evening, Jure
Il. Diplomas Will IL presented 10y
George w Shobe Dr frank W
Dunsaul. president OF he Armour
school OF Technology OF Chicago.
will be the speaker Of the evening.
Those who will graduate are:
College preparat)ry--siu Bea-
mer Carl Reeba Charlotte Bressler.
Evelyn Fonda. Ben GoOdgcld. Pha.
nor Hewlett. Florap Kelley Hertert
Jasper. Ruth Kizer, Ruth Lechliten-
er Ben PiseS Burdett- Prothero.
Dorothy WillSms. Lawrence Nande
Walle
Commercial-Rut Bassctt. Edna
DeLong Irene F'rease. William Gar
ner, Helen Garnes Viola Messler.
Dorothy Middleton Esther schmidt,
Carol Stebbins, Lyman swanger.
Mabel Ycakey.
ANoNhti fVuA tiasri CEllu hA q
Wilma Gartner, Mildred Gerard.
Esther Lechlitener. Ilo.aiie Little
field, Ivo Marke. Ray Munsee,
Frances Robbins, Ehetta i'cote
ndustrial-Harold a Woodbury..
Domestic art - Margaret Gygi.
Bertha Hunt Delefern sloculn. Ruth
Stark.
Officers OF the class are Ben
Piser. president. Bertha Hunt. vice
president; Helen turns. S. ecretary,
Phanor Hewlett. trcasuTcr.
Thursday. June l., has been set
aside as class day The program
Will be The Masque of Prophecy"
Rev G.. w Titus will deliver the
baccalaureate serm,n It the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday, June
10.
Monday evening. juno 16. the
class will present its play The Am
azons'
Thursday, June IL. the graduating
class will be received into the Mish-
awaka High School alumni.
Friday and Satur lay the class
members chaperoned 10y tiss Anna
Dobbins will go TO Chicago on an ed
uCational tour
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

The Council Of Four of the peace
conference has decided conditionalIy
to recognize the anti BOIshevist gov.
ernments OF Admiral Kolchak and
General Denikine. according TO
Reuters Agency.
The conditions for the recognition
are that. regarding the future of
Russia. these governments agree to
convoke and accept the verdict OF a
genuine constituent assembly; ike
wise that the League of Nations
covenant and it's consequences as at-
fecting the boundaries of the former
empire are accepted
The constituent assembly IS to de
termine the future form Of govern
ment for Russia.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
H0N0RlEG VISITORS

Mr. and AIRS. Howard +. Max
well, OF Chicago. were guests of
honor at o O'Clock dinner given
at the home Of the formers sister,
Mrs. William smith. :. Union II.
Covers were laid for "a guests
The affair marked the first wed
ding anniversary of MI and Mrs,
Maxwell and also the birthday an
niversary OF Mrs. smith. Roses and
carnations were the table decOra-
tions. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Harily l.. Louis. OF
Nappdnee.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
To OBSERVE N>@
:. MEMORIAL DAY
With Parade and Program
This Morning--C w.
Bingham to Talk.

EverythirN is in readiness for the
Memorial day observance To be held
here today. Wreaths and bouquets
10 be used in decorating the graves
OF the Union soldier and sailor dead
were made at the meeting Of the
floral committee Of the ORA L. Sny-
der garrison Of the Army and Navy
union held last night
The days program. which is be-
ing given under the auspices Of the
Houghton post 1Z8. G A. r, and
the Army and Navy union viii begin
this morning at 80 O'Clock with the
parade Charles W Bingham will
be the speaker OF the dav and will
deliver the Memorial address.
The formation Of the parace and
the line OF march Will he as follows:
First-Platoon OF police.
First division-A WColen, Co.
band: >. fraternal organizations: G.
Dodge drum corps; ID. high school
cadets. Z, high school girls
Second divisiOn-A. Dodge band:
B. Army and Navy union: ], Lottie
Zell garrison; 2, George p. POinsett.
3. ORA l.. Snyder garrison; c, Unit
cd Spanish war veterans; d. Grand
Army veterans; +. floral car: r.
speaker. city officials and civilian
marchers: @. autos.
Line OF march Will be as follows
First division will form on y. Mill
st. facing Lincoln way Dodge drum
corps veil station itself en- the south
west corner OF Mill and First SITS.
facing east: high school cadets and
high school girls will fall i'm behind
the Dodge drum corps respectively.
Second division-Will form on ).
Hill St. facing Lincoln way headed
by the Dodge band The G.. A. r.
will form on the corner of Mil and
Third SITS. facing w. Third ST.
The parade viii march east OF
Lincoln way TO Pace St, south on
Race 10 Third St, west on Third to
Main st. north on Main TO the
bridge. where the parade VII halt
TO strew flowers on the river in
honor OF the Union sanor dead. Aft
er which the line OF marCn will b,
continued north on Main st. TO the
cemetery. First division W n open
ranks I'm front of the cemetery u
allow the g. a. X and the Army
and Navy union to r1ss through the
cemetery TO distribcte flowers. The
line will reform on Main and march
south on Mishawaka ~. TO the
monument at Battell park where q
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
ASKS IMP ROVED
CONDITIONS IN
j. {. FACTORIES
Health Service PhysiolOgist
Says Employers Should
Become Students.

by United Press
WASHINGTON. May 27-Read-
justment has brought American in
dustry forci5y face to face with a
problem which it long has stunned
and avoided. according TO officials
Of the United States Public Health
service. The certain keen competi-
ton. both domestic and foreign
which is TO follow a settling down
of business after the war. makes it
necessary for the American employ
er 20 pay more attention to the ques-
ton Of maximum efficiency if he is
TO obtain maximum production. Of
ncials assert.
As a result of the changes which
officials say are bound to come. en-
ployers OF labor now must give
some study to the new science Of
industrial physiology" Frederic s.
Lee. consulting Psychologist 10 the
health service says in a statement.
Has Two Objects.
Industrial physiology has two OBJ
iects." Lee says. First. the purely
scientific one of learning how the
Industrial worker actually performs
his work. and second the practical
object of esta blishing in the factor
les the conditions which conduce
at the same time 10 the maximum
of output and to the maintenance
Of maximum power of the worker "
Pursuing its Investigations on the
two bases. Lee reports that the
health service has arrived at some
valuable informative conclusions.
Among the conclusions, the state
ment includes these:
Overtime following a days labor
is inadvisable. as is also Sundays
work. following a weeks labor.
These tend 20 destroy the worker 5
strength and working power.
The Introduction Of rest periods.
i'm the working spell. is accompan
led by a total increase in the days
production. especially when the
working day is long
Cut Down Long Days.
Reduction OF excessively long
working days can be sure to result
i'm a maximum increase in the out
put. and usually by a total increase
for the days production.
Night work, in general, is less
efficient than day work. Its total
output is less. and this. with a long
working night, falls off enormous
Is i'm the early morning hours. Thus
it is advised: Alternate day and
night work where such is possible
and where night work must be done.
Results will be more profitable both
TO employer and employe.
Tells of WCmcn's work.
Women are capable of perform
ing a much greater variety of indus
trial operations than has heretofore
been recognized. Statistics show
they are absent from their work
more frequently than men.
Accidents to workers are a grave
source of inefficiency. They are
traceable to fatigue, inexperience
speed of working, improper lighting
high temperature and similar causes
Diminution Of preventablo- accidents
then, should be one of the first
steps
Food and efficiency are directly
connected with one another, and a
suitable and adequate food supply
probably be best insured by indus
trial Canteens.
a high labS- turnover is iBcOm-
patible with the highest degree OF
/ efficiency. II is expensive, in that
it imposes upon the employers the
necessity of training new workers. "
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
WILLOW CREEK GRANGE
WILL GIVE BOX SOCIAL

Community Grange 22s2. Willow
Greek. viii hold a box social at the
Willow creek school saturday eves
ming The boxes viii be sold at
auction Hot coffee will be served
free.
4 good musical program has been
arranged for the evening and will
include sections by a mandolin club
Of 10 pieces. numbers by the Grange
quartet. and others.
Everyone is invited and 1t is eX-
rected tnat there VIII be large at
tendance.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
SOCIAL AND Personal.

The Misses Pearl arj Iona Neise
1401 Il. Third ST.. left Thursday for
Chicago where they will be guests
of their aunt. Mrs Ada Lehman
Mr.. and Mrs. Williara Mortz and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joshiok have
gone 10 Chicago to spend several
days with relatives and friends.
Miss Catherine Mason hgs gone to
Laporte to spend a weeks vacation
with friends.
Miss June EddingGeld has gone TO
Winnamic Ind. to spend the week
end
Afr. and Mrs. } x. shively w.
Seventh ST. have gone TO Hershey
III to spend the Memorial day
Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrge Smith. Race
st. have gone to Columbia City TO
visit relatives and friends.
Harry Arnold has gone to Canada,
where he will spend three weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara snyder 123 w.
Eighth st. have gone 20 Clendora.
Mich, to visit with the formers sis
ter. Mr.. Snyder will return Sunday
evening but Mrs. snyder VIII spend
two weeks in Glendora.
Miss Mary Lally and her mother
have gone to Coldwater. Mich. where
they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lally.
Mrs. Elbridge Roberts Of Rochest-
er, Ind. will arrive at noon today to
spend several days rs the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Adren II. Ross, 1913
w. Third st.
Miss Genevieve Schuler viii spend
the day in Fort Wayne.
+. W. Forstbauer spcat Thursday
in Chicago on business.
Ralph Glass and Henry Schmidt
will spend the day at Pleasant lake.
Miss Wilma Zimmerman is visit
ing i'm Lansing Mich
Albert Morris viii visit with his
parents i'm Nappaee today.
=. r. Ostrander and EG Zollk and
family will spend Memorial day at
Elkhart.
Oliver Johnson will spend the
day with relatives at Cassapolis.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
IMLSlHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Nes-Thne, OLipolnWo Vest. HOmPho Bell

tribute viii De paid the unknown
dead west from monument =
stand
The program at he stand will
consist OF the following ndm bers.
Selection by Woolen ca. Land. in
vocation. Rev. Floyd Johrson: quar-
tet reading Of the Povernor's proc
lamation. Mayor r W Gaylor: duty
of the day ComraGe Payne. Me-
mortal order, Supt d. ". Horton
Gettysburg address. Comrade Full
mer, memorial addr- =. Comrade c
". Bingham; roll of honor. II. +
Strub b0e. bencdiction Rev j. \.
Burnett: song Am r!ca, Icy all
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
THIEVES STEAL FIFTY
CHICKENS AND DUCKS

Chicken thieves visited the rural
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ira MOlsayes,
north Of Mishawaka Thursday eve
ming between and O'Clock ana
stole so chickens and 20 ducks
They next visited the granary and
took three sacks o: wheat with
them This is the third time with
in two months that thieves invaded
the Molsayes property. The first
time they entered the home and
stole three leathcE chairs, alonS
with u lot of bed clothing.
During the past few months Il
number Of thefts have been commit
ted through the rural homes north
of the city.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
VAUDEVILLE COMING
TO CENTURY THEATER

A vaudeville bill of unusual merit
has been secured by Manager SEN
ger OF the Century theater for Fri
day. Memorial day matinee and
night, also for Saturday and sun
day. The program viii include the
following acts: Estelle and Roy.
comedy acrobatic and aerial novelty;
Marjorie BuTnum. the girl with the
double voice; Dick Burton mono
logist and singer: "Weston's : Modeis. -
reproductions of famous statutes in
marble. In addition to these acts a
good two reel comedy VIII be shown.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
TEMPLE TIEATER TO-DAY.

Fighting for Gold, with Tom
Mix as its start, VIII be presented
al the Temple theater today The
William Fox daredevil OF the west
does some mighty thrilling stunts IN
this picture. and very active bear
lends much atmosphere" and hU-
NOR 10 II. The love theme. accord
ing TO advance reports, is well told
and forms a good reason for the
hair-raislng rides that Tom Mix un-
dertakes.
Tom Mix is the greatest exponent
Of western ranch ,ife to be seen on
the screen His pictures are real
and the stunts he does are accom-
plished without the aid of any
trick. Mr.. Mix has a new leading
lady, the petite Teddy Sampson.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

William Roller has just arrived in
Mishawaka having received mis-
honorable DISCHARGE from the army.
He has just recently returned from.
France, where he was member Of
the American eXpeditionary force
and saw considerable active serv-
ice.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
DECLINES RESPONSIBILITY.

By United Press
PARIS. May 29.-Henry White.
republican member of the American
peace delegation, has written the
Irish American representatives here
declining to accept any responsibility
for the outcome Of their mission.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish TO express our
heartfelt gratitude TO our friends for
their many acts of kindness and
sympathy extended 10 US during the
illness and death OF our beloved
mother. Mrs. Mary Geier.
Her Children.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Houses in all sections
Of the city from $1,000 up for cash
or small payment and balance to
suit purchaser. Also very desira BILE
A. Lang. lf3 Lincoln way w. Home
phone 2T2. 2S-tf
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
NEw PIANIST AT TEMPLE.

DR.. +. r. Cady has arrived in
Mishawaka and began his duties as
pianist at the Tenple theater. Or.
Cady is a pianist Of ability and was
formerly with the Randolph theater
at Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
Is IMPROVING.

The condition OF z. d. Thayer
e09 5. Cleveland St, VINO has been
iii for some time. is slowly improv-
ing.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
MISHAWAMA WANT ADS

LOST Brown wallet initiated -
+. G." and containing SIS. Finder
please return to News-Times and
receive reward. 3Ot2
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
THE PASSTINIIG"

is the finest billiard and pool room
in northern Indiana. p. b. Barretl
4 Co. 123 y. Main st.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
ENJOY WIENER ROAST.

The Up and At 1t class of the
Methodist Episcopal church enter
tanned the members Of Miss Long s
class at 'weiner" roast at the
Spring St hills last night
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

Or. Ivan +. Smith has resumed
his dental practice in the Eberlein
building. III s. Main St. over Un-
manns. Home phone 379. -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

F. f. Coats Co. undertakers, hare
moved 10 their new funeral home.
corner Third and Race sts. l7tf
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

Exceptionally nice assortment OF
flowers for Memorial day at POweli's.
121 y. Main It. Don't forget the
place.-Advt. 29t1
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

DR. Makielski. ostcopath. 126 W.
Second 81. Advt
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

VISITING IN CHICAGO.
Roy Allen has gone to Chicago to
spend Memorial day.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Ford touring car Late
model; Al shape. New tires;
cheap Service Garage. 210 Lincoln
way l.. 2St5
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE--Four year old Bay
mare. North Side BAKERY. 2St2
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Houses. lots. end 1c
acre tracts. on easy payments. In
surance. James Hennesey, lawyer
IL Lincoln way W. Mishawaka.
22tf
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY :
Closed Today at 1900 Noon,

visit to our market will convince yOu'that you4can
buy better eats at less than many populariPrices.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

WANTED-Woman cook. Apply at
Smithy's lunch room Best Of
wages to right party. 215 y.
Main St sOi3
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

2 Cans of Sweet Corn for
2 Large Cans of Sauerkraut e.
2 Pounds of Good Luck Buterir
IO-Pound Pail of Lard =.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

WANTED-Woman cook. Apply at
Smithy's lunch room. Best of
wages to right party. 215 y.
Main St sos
FOR SALE--Four year old Bav
mare. North Side BAKERY. 2St3
FOR RENT-Flat with seven rooms
and bath. Adults preferred. 119h
T.. Mishawaka av. 29tI
WANTED--One chambermaid and
one pantry woman. Hotel Mish-
awaka. 27t3
LOST-Crank to Chevrolet car
somewhere near corner Third and
Spring SITS. Finder return to News
Times and receive reward. este
WANTED-To buy residence. pro-
perty from owner. Price must be
reasonable. NCws-Times Box a. b.
2St7
WANTED TO BUY-House in Mish-
awaka to be moved off lot. Call
Richard Peterson, Bell phcne S33,
South Bend 127s6-24
FOR SALE-Ford roadster with
truck box Reasonable price for
quick sale. Home phone S37 2St3
WANTED-women and girls. Mish-
awake Wooden Co. 1StI4
wANTED-Young men 1s to so
years old. Mishawaks Woolen
Mfg CO. 6t25
LIBERTY BONDS-If you are
forced 10 sell. you are entitled TO
the highest market price with ac-
crued and earned interest to date.
Bring your bonds TO us Get our
price and convince yourself.
CAMP. THORNE and Co.
l03 y. Main st.-Oliver Hotel Bldg.
Phone Bell 16St-Hours 10 s.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
FOR SALE-Four room cottage on
r. Grove 81. City water and gas,
two lots. size OF each 33xi22. Price
$500. Stark Realty Co. Mishawaka
Trust Bldg este
FOR SALE-Nacanr lots in all parts
of the city Some good bargains.
stark Realty 60. este
FOR SALE-seven room house on
W. grove st Bath. gas and cleo
trio light Large lot Price Ss.S00
stark Realty co. 25t6
FOR SALE-Houses. lots. end lc
acre tracts. on easy payments. In
suranCe. James Hennesey. LAWYER
H. Lincoln way W. Mishawaka
22tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-17
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory

Mrs. Gus Bergen and little daughter,
of Naples, were in town yesterday and
Mrs. Bergen gave the Herald the news
of the death of her mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bergen, on Wednesday, June a.
The deceased had made her home
with her daughter for over 10 years.
OF late years she had suffered from
cancer which finally resulted in her
death. The funeral was held Thurs
day, June 9Th, and interment was had
at the Macarthur cemetery.
Mrs. Gregory was born in England
and came to the United States some
3S years ago. She was SO years old
at the time of her death and is sur
vived by her daughter with whom she
lived and three sons who live at De-
troit, Mich. Her husband died about
10 years ago.
The deceased was a kind and 10y
ing mother and a good-hearted neigh
Dor. All her acquaintance join in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-17
To Be. Married Tomorrow

According to word received here
this week: Charles Roessler, one of
the Boomers Ferry men to enlist and
see service overseas and who was
recently discharged from the goth En-
gineers, will be married tomorrow to
a Minneapolis girl whom he met as
a Red Cross nurse in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roessler plan to come
west about the first of July and after
visiting in Portland will come here
to make their home, Mr. Roessler
planning to again enter the employ of
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.
Mr.. Roessler has many friends in
this district who will join with the
Herald in welcoming him home again
and wishing him and his bride many
years of happiness and prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-17
100 MEN AT CONTINENTAL MINE
Hickman Goes East In Interests Oh
Property near Porthili

A Hickman left last Saturday for
eastern points on business in connect
ion with the Idaho-Continentai lnlne
of which he is president and genera
manager and in an interview given
out prior to leaving, told OF the re-
suming of operations last wednesday
with a crew of 100 men and said:
1.-THE mill will produce 20 tons Oh
concentrated ore daily The hauling
of the product will not be started for
30 DAYS. by which time the condltlon
of the roads will have been improved
bv the weather and work upon them.
AT least IL auto trucks and several
teams will handle the transportation
of our ore. Shipments will be maze
at the rate of carload per day or 70
or 80 tons a week. We have l5Vo
tons of concentrates on hand which
will be increased to 1000 tons by the
time hauling is started.
1.-THE concentrates contain 70 TO 20
ounces of silver to the ton and 6O per
cent lead The gross value is ABOUT
$50 90 to the ton.
1--WE have plenty of men as former
employees fiocked to the property when
they heard that work had resumed
Our mine is a home to these men ano
is a good place to save money. We
produce much of the food consumed
and try to serve it to the satisfaction
of our men,"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-17
NEW ORGANIZATION IS EFFECTED
Bonners Ferry Sportsmen Organize a
Fish and Game Protective Club


AT a meeting of the sportsmen Of
Boundary county held on Thursday
night at Dell Canes barber shop, the
Boomers Ferry Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association was formed with
e. j. New president; ]. w. Stidwell,
secretary; George r. Causton, treas
urer. Another meeting is to be held
tomorrow night at Canes barber shop
and during the week the twenty men
who signed the constitution and by
laws have been busy securing the ap-
plications of new members, it being
hoped to bring the membership up to
the so mark by tomorrow night.
Regular meetings will be held the
first and third Wednesday evenings of
each month. 1t is the purpose of
the new organization to assist in the
protection of game and fish, to assist
in the restocking of the streams with
fish, to hold picnics in various parts
OF the county, to give parties, smokers
and dapces at intervals. The men,
bership fee will be S1.00 and monthly
dues are so cents.
Frank Berger was named to look
up site for a rifle range and to Sc
cure copies of suitable set of by
laws. The club plans to hold its
first picnic the middle of July.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-17
To Investigate wife's Disappearance

George Binder left this morning for
Youngstown, Ohio, to investigate the
disappearance and supposed death of
his wife who left here about ten days
ago for Jacksonville, Fla, ON bus
Ines trip
Mr.. Binder has a letter from his
wife written near Lacrosse on Friday
a week ago, in which she stated that
she was seriously i'll with a bursted
blood vessel and that physician had
ordered her to a hospital in Chicago.
She said that she had wired her neph-
ew, Of Youngston, Ohio, to meet her
in Chicago. Mr.. Binder wired to
Chicago several times trying to To-
cate his wife and until yesterday re-
ceived no word. Yesterday he re-
ceived letter from his wife's nephew
stating that she had died in Chicago
and that the body had been shipped to
Jacksonville, Fla, for burial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-17
Many Probate Court Cases

The county was enriched this week
to a considerable extent by reason of
several fines paid on charges of dis
orderly conduct and drunkenness. On
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hutton were arrested for disturbing
the peace and were arraigned before
Probate Judge Henderson who fined
Mr.. Hutton $50 and costs and Mrs.
Hutton $25 and costs.
Thursday night Hutton was again
arrested on a similar charge and for
the second offence was fined 5000 and
60 days in the county Jail.
Ed Jones was also arrested Thurs
day on a charge of possession of in
toxicating liquor and put up a cash
bond of 500 for his appearance in
the district court at the time of the
next session.
Gus Hadin paid fine of $25 and
costs after pleading guilty to a charge
of disorderly conduct Thursday.