davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

lege with unusual credit to herself and
far in advance of the time of gradua-
ton, has returned to her home in Boise
and will soon make practical applica-
ton Of the knowledge gained in the
well known eastern school.
+ + j.
For Mrs. Raymond Stout.
Mrs. Frank Newhouse was a hostess
Of the week. entertaining delightfully."-
for Mrs. Raymond Stout. who will
leave in a week or SO for her home In
Indiana.
Rsd Cross Workers Have Party.
Some of the faithful Red Cross
work ers in precinct No. 4 met at the
home of Mrs. Hanley Monday after
noon and enjoyed a most delightful
session of conversation and sewing.
Refreshments were served.
f. i. +
Monday AT Home" Day.
The ladies of the legislative group
at the Idanha were "at home to CALL
ers on Monday.
Pretty Colonial Party.
The Y. w. c. A. High school club
boys and girls in the gym" on WASH
ington's birthday.
+ + +
Legislative Circle Observes
Day At Homo.
the Hotel Owyhee received as usual
Thursday afternoon.
!. i +
Enjoyable Recital.
The Fish School Of Expression gave
the second of series of enjoyable
recitals Tuesday, which was well at
tended.
Beautiful Bridge Luncheon
Al Hotel Owyhee.
One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable bridge luncheons ever given in
the Hotel Owyhee was enjoyed by So
ladies Saturday, IS of whom were
guests and IS hostesses. all seated at
one long table prettily decorated with
red carnations and ferns and dainty
floral place cards, The hostesses in
cluded some of the ladies of the legis-
lative circle and some of the visiting
ladies. Mrs. D. w. Davis sat at one
end Of the table and Mrs. NJ. Alexan-
der at the other.
| = = 4
Surprise Dinner Party
| A pretty surprise dinner party was
given Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Leavitt on East
Jefferson. in honor Of Mr.. Leayitts
birthday. A patriotic color scheme was
used throughout. Covers were laid for
twelve guests. The evening was spent
with music and cards.
4 = 4.
In Honor Of Mrs. Stout
Mrs. G. 8. Hunter invited in eight
girls Saturday for tea and kensing-
ton, In honor OF Mrs Raymond Stout.
i Engagement Announced #
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson an
nounce the engagement. Of their daug'i-
ter. Rebekah. to Lieut. William Enderle
Robertson, of Phoenix. Ariz.
= = =
Joint Social Dance.
st. Rita's society and the Knights OF
i Columbus gave social dance together
lat Danceland Friday evening with the
4 members OF the parish OF st. Johns az
the guests. Over $50 were present and
dancing and cards were both enjoyed,
lTompktn's orchestra played delightfully."-
and punch was served throughout the
evening. Military decorations prevail-
len There were dozens and dozens Of
pretty girls from st. Ritass society, all
deintflx dressed, and many uniformed
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

PHONE 70 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

TUesday Musical.
On Tuesday last the members Of the
Tuesday Musical enjoyed a delightful
performance of Italian music under
the direction Of Mrs. R. p. Randall
Mr.. Armstrong OF Haley was q guest
OF the club, and sang two songs most
charmingly. Casals, the famous
Gpanish icellist. was Endorsed by the
club. &
The program follows:
y Paper On italian Composers Mrs.
RANDALL. "a
i 1plp IN Mr.. RichaEd =, Kendall,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

eeiss Girl Finishes Course
AZ Sweet Driar.
Miss Dorothy Neal. who has COM
pleted her COURSE at Sweet BFiax coll
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
DENIES EFFECT
Of CONGRESS
Union Head Says Action Of
Postal Telegraph Co. sWiII
Not EndiStrike.

CHICAGO. June, a con
ference late Wednesday. Eoion ofn-
cials stated thatttne action OF the
Postal Telegraph tCo. in announcing
that striking commercial telegra-
phers who return to work before
June 20 wiz he reinstated with
continuity %: service. viii ,havc -,
bearing on the zrikc.
We are fighting for thc,risl' f0(
collective bargaining. the same right
that the postmaster general extend
ed TO electrical wcrKers. said X. J.
Eonenkamp. president Of the. te,eg-
raphers union. He added that
latest reports showed more workers
idle than nj any time since the
strike started.
telegraph company officials as
serted that business was not being
delayed notiCeably in any district.
Union leaders said conferences i'm
Atlantic City l,v American Fedora
tion of Labor officers proba bly
would result in placing The entire
situation before Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
SHERIDAN HOTEL
TO BE DISMANTLED,
AND FIXTURES SOLD

The announcement by the
executors OF the Sheridan hotel es-
tate that the place is to be sold, in
Guiding all furniture and fixtures.
marks the passing of a landmark in
South Bend and at the same time
shows the trend toward immediate
growth of the city. 1t is not stated
Just what disposition is to be made
Of the property on which the hotel
is located, bat it is understood fu-
ture plans call for a new building
on the site.
The sheridan house was erected
nearly century ago at a time when
the property directly north was lit
tie more than a swamp. The only
other business houses at that time
in the vicinity were Indiana trad
ing posts. The Sheridan was at that
time the Tavern but il has been op-
Grated under the present name for
more than a quarter OF century.
According To the announcement
the sale of the furniture and fur
niShings will start Friday morning
and continue until all the property
has been disposed of. Part of the no.
tel was recently refurnished and as
a result much of the furniture is in
excellent condition.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
PhihnthrOphy

friends. She is a guest at the hCme
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grajczyk.
ohiU ST
Edward PiaseCki is spending tnre''
days here visiting relatives and
friends.
Adam Cytman. who has recently
been honorably DISCHARGED from the
army and just returned from over
seas. is Spending several DAYS with
South Bend friends. AIR Cytman is
a former resident Of South Bend
having left here about Two years
ago 10 CARY. Ind.
Mrs. Josephine Andrews and htI
daughter, Louise, have returned
from Clinton. o., where they have
been visiting With the formers sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sotar, OF East Chi
cago, are here for a few weeks
visit with relatives ana friends
They are the guests of MIR and Mrs
7. l.. Whitman, 17Os Fisher ST
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
announcements

The Ladies' Bible class of Lowell
Heights NJ r. church will meet
Thursday afternoon June 10. in the
church annex at $3.50 o'clock. The
.hOstesses will be Mrs. Proud, Mrs. E.
Beach Mrs. ]. Rea and Mrs. ].
Ramsey.
The Adam Kollar reunion will be
held at Springbrook park on Sat
urday. June 21.
The Ladies Golden Rule Bible
class of the Hope Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold its month
ly class social and business meeting
on Friday evening. June 20, in the
parlors of the church
The St. Joseph Hospital Aid So
ciety will give a lawn party Friday
afternoon on the hospital lawn. The
committee in charge is Mrs Frank
j. Powers. chairman; Mrs. J. Tracy,
Mrs. G. NJ. Stephenson. Mrs. L. NJ
Clauer, Mrs. j. b. Be'tz, Mrs. F
Guthrie. Mrs. c. W. Bliss, Mrs.
Thomas Olney. Mrs. II. 1. Weber and
Mrs William Benitz.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The gymnasium class of Lady
Falcons 4. Balicki. No. /. Will hold
its exercises Friday evening at l..
Balicki hall w Division st.
The 'Pronlien WolnOsci" Polish
relief circle OF ~ Casimier's church.
VIII give penny bazar Tuesday,
June "a, at ) y CLOCK al the ST. Casi-
mier's school auditorium, Webster
81. Booths will be arranged ABOUT
the hall with various articles, in
Guiding home made pastry, candy
and fancy work. Luncheon will be
served
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall S. Chaplin st.
The singing practice Of St He'd
wigc Choral society will be held
Friday evening al o'clock at the
st. Hedwige school
Miss Mary Ciepion was very
pleasantly surprised Wednesday
evening at the nome of her friend.
Miss Clara Krause, 1908 Bertrand
ST., on the occasion OF her birthday
anniversary. The time was spent
delightfully."- with games, music and
singing. At the close of the even
ing refreshments were served. Miss
CiePlon was recipient of many pret-
ty gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Louis BOnda, i47l
Fassnacht aV., entertained "A num-
ber or relatives at O'Clock din
ner Wednesday evening The affair
was in honor of their son Joseph =
birthday anniversary.
Miss Eva Hortdnska s. Walnut
ST, entertained delightfully."- Wednes-
day evening a few of her friends
The evening gas spent with games
and contests and Il special feature
vas series of. resolutions A four
course luncheon vas served at q,
prettily appointed table. Place
cards we're tiny pink baskets hlled
With candy An empire basket hlled
with garden flowers was also eIec-
lively useG.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glinowiecki,
24Os Merry av., motored TO Michigan
City. Ind. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaser of
Sew Carlisle
Nlr. and Mrs. Frank Kentski, 709
Penn av., have returned from a. few
weeks trip which included Detroit
Toledo ana Buffalo.
Mr.. and AIRS. Casimier OlszanSki
and children, 500 South St, are
spending a two weeks vacation at
Benton Harbor.
MIS-. T.. l.. Hodze enski. 2410 Linden
av., has received a message an
nouncing the death of her father
Michael Durski. of Elkhart
Erwin Grzesk, has returned TO
South Chicago. following a lays
business visit here,
Pvt. Peter Zalas. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. stanley Zalas, ia BroOkield
st, has been honorably discharged
from Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky,
and arrived home wednesday
MIR and Mrs. Frank Jurszynski.
w. Fisher ST.. returned Nodnesday
from an extended trip 10 New York
Stanlslaus Dombrowiak of Sagi-
| nav, Mich, IS here on business
visit.
Mrs. Mary Dutkowska arrived mere
from Michigan City for a few days
! ,isit with relatives and friends. She
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs B. l.
| Kochanshi Webster ST.
Miss Helen <uprowska, while en-
route from Toledo. O.. 10 ner home
| in Hammond, IND, stopped mere
| for a few days visit With her
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
Are You Superstitious
BY Imogene Burch

ularity came the plague which made
havoc in Venice
Then some obseTvant person in
that city made a remarkable dis
covery. II was noticed that when a
person was a the point of death,
his opal II he wore one. frightened.
while after death IL became dull.
This accession Of brilliance was
thought TO imply sort Of evil pur-
pose or intelligence in the stone,
which was therefore charged with
the death ot it's owner
IL is strange that IL never occur
red 10 the scientists Of that day TO
turn the incident around the other
way and see that il was the patient
who changed the stone. For the
heightened fever which proceeded
the patients death, caused the stone
TO become more brilliant. and the
chill and damp afterwards dulled il.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

4 we'll known Chicago broker re-
Gently failed in business. In his
mind there was only one explanation
for that failure He had been wear
ing a huge ring set with a valuable
Mexican opal So the day after his
failure ne took the opal ring out into
his yard and smashed IL into a hun
dred pieces. As he attributed his
ruin fin stocks solely 10 the malig-
nant influence Of the stone. he in
tended neither 20 suffer such mis-
fortune again nor TO allow any one
else 20 do so by inheriting or buying
the ili-starred property.
II the man had pursued the mat
ter further he might have discover
Ell that there is genuine reason for
the harmful repute OF this gem. Two
or three centuries ago, the jewel was
popular in Europe and the jewellers
in Italy we're particularly clever in
settinG e. At the height Of its pop
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

DR.. f. G. Gaddis OF indianapolis
returned home Monday after having
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hanger, 1884 Blaine av.
Miss Naieria Bondurant, instructor
in piano at the South Bend Con-
servatory. left Thursday morning for
Burch conservatory of music during
the summer
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

For remaining under heavy fire TO
serve dOughboys and for carrying
supplies under heavy enemy fire TO
the men in the trenches. Miss Ber-
netta A. Miller, a Y NJ. {. A. can
teen worker and a former newspaper
woman of Pittsburg and New York.
has been cited in general orders for
her devotion, courage and untiring
energy by Maj.-Gen Duncan, com
manding the S2nd division. with
which she served for ten months.
Miss Miller operating a canteen in
Noviant France, risked her life sew
eral times to get supplies TO the men
in the trenches at a time when the
troops could have obtained from
no other source the comfort she
took 10 them.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
RUINED BELGIUM TO BE
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

A lecture on Ruined Belgium.
illustrated by official war pictures
from Belgian Military mission 10 the
United States. will be given by Rev.
4. c. Emmons. Evangelist and lect-
urer Of Michigan. az the Indiana
Avenue Christian church AK S
o'clock Thursday night the, pictures
will show the condition ofiBelgium
before and after the war.
The church orchestra. under
whose auspices Rev. Emmons will
appear viii render special music
and there will be an illustrated
song. Ninety and Nine"
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
SOUTH BEND MAN WILL
BE ORDAINED TODAY

w. r. Adolphsen OF this city. who
recently was graduated from the
Lutheran Theological Seminary at
i. 1ywood H.. will be ordained as
"A Lutheran minister today at Co
shen in a four day convention OF
the Chicago synod OF the United
Lutheran church in America.
1t is the plan Of Mr. Adolphsen to
sail for India next fall where ne
will take up missionary work among
the natives
south Bend viii be represented al
the conference 10y Rev. \. H keck.
pastor OF the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church of this city who Is secretary
OF the Chicago synod
No sunday service viii be held a,
the Holy Trinity church sunday on
account OF the absence OF the pastor
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
BELL PHONE RIVER PARK AS

The closing exercises of the River
Park school were presented Wednes-
day afternoon and evening on the
school grounds, where a stage was
erected for the occasion. The pro-
gram which was well rendered and
appreciated by the large attend
ance. consisted Of the following
numbers Chorus, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades; orchestra selec-
ton: kindergarten dramatization,
two-A grade; Swedish folk dance
three-A grade; dramatization, two
b and three-B grades; swing game
and bell song. One-B and one-A
grades; umbrella drill. four-B and
four-A grades; cantata, Land Of
Somewhere by the school; dance
by the NTH. sixth seventh and
eighth grade girls.
The school closed this morning
TO give the teachers an opportunity
TO make out the report cards. They
will return to school Friday noon TO
get their reports.
The following teachers will spend
the summer out of the. city: Miss
Grace Wolfe will visit in Iowa;
Miss Esther Fields will attend the
teachers university in California;
Miss Stella Burden Will spend the
summer at her home at InwOod,
Ind. and Miss Elsie Kops at Wi
mona lake.
Mrs. Evert Patty. y. Seventh St,
entertained at o'clock dinner
Wednesday complimenting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sears of South Bend.
Miss Jennie Simpson of Jackson
Vile, H.. is visiting friends here.
The Ladies' Aid society viii give
an ice cream and strawberry social
at Pottawatomie park Friday even
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Berry have re-
turned from an outing at Pleasant
lake. Edwardsburg. Mich.
Mrs. George Landgraff, y. Sixth
St. has been removed TO st. Joseph
hospital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith
have returned from a two weeks
outing at Pleasant lake, Mich
G. l.. Arnold Of Logansport. Ind,
is here for several days visit with
/ friends and relatives.
G. A. Prather left this morning
I for Chicago, where he Will spend his
vacation.
Miss Minnie Poole. who returned
/ from the west Monday and has been
/ "a guest OF Mrs. Harry Stockman,
/ Mrs. j. c. Bowman and Mrs. c.
Weaver. Lincoln way. has left for
/ a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
( Irwin Poole, south of South Bend.
/ Miss Dorothy Nanderford. who
| fell and injured her foot the first
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 19-Regu-
lar steamship service between Mo-
bile and South American points viii
be stablished by the shipping board
shortly. Asst Director of Operations
Taylor. Of the shipping board, has
assured q delegation representing
that port The class of vessels and
number Of sailinss will be deter
mined by the business developed.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
Adele Garrison S NeaC
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

But this next sentence put every
thing else out Of my head.
Il imagine YOU ought TO go over 20
see Mrs. Durkee tomorrow" he said.
4 think she'll need some one"
Why" I asked wonderingly.
'Alf came home with me on the
train. He's going to get in the game
the minute he can and he's going 20
break the news TO his mother in the
morning
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
TEN MEXICAN !. w. WIS
ARE KILLED BY TROOPS

GALVESTON, Tex. June 19-Ten
MeXicans, alleged members Of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
were killed by Mexican federal
troops during a riot at Tampico
Wednesday, according to an unoffi-
cial report received here. Many
persons were reported wounded The
riot was said 10 have been in con-
nection with labor disputes at Tam
pico.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

OF the week, is slightly improved
Otto Forsythe has received his
discharge from the t. s. army serv-
ice after IS months service in
France and arrived in River Park
this morning TO be the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jonas For
sythe. y Smith st.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
TO APPEAR N CHICAGO RE
CITAI.

Miss Hazel Harris. an instructor in
voice at the south Bend Conserva-
5ory. viii appear IN recital at the
Chicago Musical college Thursday
night
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19
WHY AM-AZEMEsNT AND SHOCK
BATTLED N MADGES HEART.

BATTIIED ~ MADGES HEART.
It is one Of my faults. and per
haps my greatest misfortune. to work
myself up TO an emotional height
without having any real basis for
doing so. As a consequence. the
letting down" is a painful and a
disillusioning process.
+ Never has this fact been brought
home so forcibly TO me as il was in
I the carly hours of the morning when
picky came home 10 me with the
news that the United states had en-
tered the world war.
/ / had jumped TO the conclusion
I that Dicky would wish TO enlist at
once I'm his countrys service. And.
clining to him. 1 had silently fought
out my battle against my own sell
: fshness which would have hidden
him stay, and had emerged triumph
/ ant over myself ready 10 bear my
part Of whatever burden he might
wish to assume.
! But. instead of the instant decision
70 enlist which ! confidently expect
+ ed him 10 make. Dicky had simply
I expressed regret that he had not
had the opportunity 20 be present
. at the session Of congress when war
was declared,
I In my highly wrought emotional
state I felt as ! might if a dash of
cold water had been thrown in my
face. For an instant, in my revul-
sion of feeling. ! wanted 10 shrink
away from my husband. as if l had
found him wanting in some great
test Then sanity came back TO me.
and I realized anew the great differ
ence between Dickys temperament
land mine.
Is Dicky CautiOus?"
For underneath all Dicky's ire
sponsible impulsiNe temperament
runs current of caution. evidently
inherited from his mother which
steadies him whenever any great is
sue is to be decided Ny caution. on
the other hand is generally exer-
cised over the petty details of life.
and ! am afraid | carry il TO such an
excess that 1 often ruffe Dicky's
more easygOing nature. while when
let the usual feminine passion for
self-immolation run away with me-
That Dicky had not at once de-
cided 10 enlist was no indicatio that
he didn't mean TO do 50. made up
my mind 10 say nothing that could
[ possibly influence him one way or
7 the other
But the white heat OF emotion in
which I thought had been burned
away all sordi5 and petty things was
gone I listened listlessly as ne went
on discussing the news. for nH the
world l thought. as ii he himself
were an outsider looking on al this
greatest world dr- ma.
For Mrs. Durkec.
This ought TO hit the colleges
pretty hard ne said "A friend of
mine who's an instructor at Prince
ton tells me the fellows have been
chafng at the bit for weeks This
VIII give them an opportunity to Set
out. He said over half the students
would probably enlist"
NV heart leaped at once with a
gush OF sympathy 10 the mothers Of
those enthusiastic BOYS knew
that even though no child had been
cradled iu my drms-or was ever
likely TO be- I told myself with the
bitterness that thought always
brought me I could yet under
stand the ansuished pride with which
they would give their sons 10 their
country.
Its blasted shame. too" Dicky
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

The Weman's Foreign Missionary
society Of Stull Methodist Episcopal
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Fred Entziah. 1928
S Lafayette 81. The scripture read
ing was in charge Of Mrs. w. II.
Braman. Mrs i.eeson and Mrs Ent-
zdlu lead the deV VotionaIs a reading
The Beautiful House of Today" was
given by Mrs $. l. Woodruff Plans
we're made for the program 20 be
presented AZ the children's meeting
church.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

The Misses Bertha and Laurine
Linden 92l :. Lafayette blvd. en-
tertained Wednesday night with a
linen shower honOring Miss Alice
Lockstidt. whose marriage 10 ora
!. Myers will take place June %.
More than 30 young people attended
the affair which was ih the nature Of
"a lawn party In the contests favors
we're won by Aliss LOckStidt and
Miss Mable Dunke A four course
luncheon was served during the ev-
ening
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

The regular meeting Of Section
-Four OF the Pastors Aid society Of
the First Chistian church was held
Wednesday afternoon az the home
Of Mrs. Giles. SOS Osborne ST. The
next meeting viii be held wlrh Mrs.
c. 1. Fortin. 512 5 Rush ST. July is.
Mrs Willis TAYLOR 1916 Robertson
ST. was hostess az the meeting of The
W. e.. sunshine club "Wednesday att
crnoon. Contests were the diversion
OF the afternoon The next meeting
will be held July az Howard park
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

Section two OF the Pastors Aid
society Of the First Christian
church met Wednesday aftern5on at
the home OF Airs Herbert WasS 150
:. Laurel ST There were 10 menu
bers present The afternoon was
spent socially and with Eeedlework.
The next meeting will be held July
1b an the home Of Mrs. James Frame,
w. Washington az.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

Miss Rolene Abbott entertained
the members of the Pastors Aid So
ciety section one of the First Chris
uan church az her home. 1929 River
side DIR. Wednesday afternoon. Fol
lowing the regular business meeting
Mrs r. l.. McQuary rendered sew
eraI vocal selections. The next meet
inE Will be held September Il witt
Mrs Elmer Webster. Woodward av.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-19

seth Hammond. sumption Prairie
I'd. W6s host al an all day
meeting OF the Ayudadora circle on
Wednesday. The trip was made IN
motors and a buffet luncheon was
served AT l. o'clock 10 80 mem bers
and their friends The regular meet
ing viii be held June - with Mrs
Herbert earn y. Michigan ST
Election OF officers viii be held.