davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-09-24
n ACTIVITIES
UNDER WAY AT
WOMENS COLLEGE
Record Breaking Freshman
Class Fills Every Avail
able Space

dDlc OpSCe
With the exception Of the Practise
House which through delay in deliver
les, is not yet ready for occupancy by
the student nt-housekeepers, all activi
ties at Women's College are under
way and the machinery of student life
has settled down to smooth running.
The 80 students in the Freshman
class were put through a few harm
less "stunts" on Friday and Satur-
day evenings by the Sophomore class
and received as badges Of distinction
baby rattles of celluloid in rainbow
colors. These are suspended from
green ribbon and worn around the
neck.
''Getting acquainted" parties were
held in the assembly rooms of the
two dormitories on Friday. At the
chapel period earlier in the day ne
cessary rules and regulations were
explained to the freshmen. This, with
the aid of the "Big Sister" idea in
augurated this year, makes it par
ticularly easy for the incoming class
to become accustomed to college life.
An interesting addition to the curri-
culum this year is that of a course in
music which is attracting many of
the students.
The first of the. Sunday evening
services under the auspices of the Y.
M. C. A. was in the nature of well
come to incoming students and was
addressed by Dr.. S. C. Mitchell.
The Freshman Glass represents
seven States and is as follows:
Wilmington-Nellie Blair, HiIda
Brown, Virginia Brown, Eleanor
Clemo, Ethel l.. Jones, Anne f.
Kane, Alice P. Neher, Beatrice j.
Naylor, Emma l.. Roe, Miriam
Reagan, Marian Spruancc, Faith P.
Smith, Anna SlanSky, Margaret
Taylor, Marian Z. TruaX, Eliza
beth J. Walker, Frances E. War
den.
Ellton-Natalie Ayorst, Eliza
beth Evans.
Ncwark--Marian Gallagher, Alice
Jar0ucttc. Rachel KegerreiS, Gladys
McAIIiStcr, Elizabeth McNcal, Ed
ma Greene.
Dovrr-Emily Cole, Winifred
Hanchette, Helen Shorb, Mabel
TPbo.
MiddIctown-Grace Brady, Le-
titia Pool, Mary /. Reynolds.
Smyrna - Catherine Denney,
Hannah Dcakyuc, Edna Wood
keeper.
fredericksburg - Coda Bradley,
Mary Handy, Mary E. Kemp.
Milford-Maria Bennett, Will
ma Fave Moore, Ruth A. Russell.
Richardson Park-ElSie NJ. John
son, Evelyn Spruance.
Harrington - Virginia Barlow,
Bcrnice Simpson.
FELTON, - Myra Everett, Sara
Frazier, Edna Green.
Cheswold-Anna Pearson, Alice
H. Turner
Laurel-Kathryn Collins, Mil
dred Horsey, Mildred H. Wolfe.
Delmar-Ruth Konney, Audrey
Killam.
Wyoming-Viola Filters, Mildred
M. johnson.
Bridgeville-Anne Cahall, Ruth
King, Emily R. Ledenham.E
Hazel Alexander, Collingswood,
N. j.; Jeanette Barclay, Clayton ;
Emma Dayett, Cooch s Bridge:
Blanche Derrickson, Marshallton; ;
M. Adelaide Foster, New York City,;
Alice Marguerite Foster, Franklin,
Pa; Esther Gentieu, Penn s Grove,
N. j.. Miriam Gordy, Chincoteague,
Va; Catherine Mary Jones, George
town; Margaret Learned, Ches-
wold Lettie Long, Selbyville;
Frances R. Mccoy, Summit Bridge;
Anna V. Mason, Magnolia; Sara
Massey, Prices Nd; Florence
Phillips, Philadelphia; Rose J.
Roberts, Birmingham, Ala; Sara
L. Roe, SudlersviIle, Nd. Gertrude
Rouse, Be-Air, Md; Mabel E.
Smith, Hartley; Ruth Weihe,
Washington, d. c.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
FOR SALE FOR HOMES
OR INVESTMENT

Double House, No. 332 and 334 South Chapel Street
rooms, each lot 5Oxl25. Rented SI4 each per
month Price So OOO
Doube House, No. 336 and 33S South Chapel Street
rooms, each lot 5Oxl25 Rented Sl4 each per
month Price $4,000
Double House. No. 3l6 and 318 South Chanel Street
ofck ana frame' corner property, rooms and BATH
severed Renting $l7 each per month. Price
$780,
DouDle House, rooms and bath, severed lot 5OxOO
continental Avenue. Rented $l7 each per month
Only three years old. Price So, 500 per pair three
pair OF them-take your choice
Have sold in this location in the last three months
u houses they are going fast Rttsr oa+ ,na and
wv" your own home as rents will advance again soon
ana building material too expensive at the present
to build
ALSO two fne homes: The J. C. Willis home on
oou'h college Avenue, fine place and one Of the best
''N''onS IN town. fronting the College Campus Nine
" MODERN improvements double garage and large lot
ALSO the leele home on Main Street is in our
'',os TO sell his is fine place, well located and will
' oil ioea apartment house. Good terms can be given
on ts property Come and see u.s. and let rs help YOU
get home. $4,000
Mrs. R. N. Rhodes house -West MAJ, Street 7
rooms Price $780,
NE NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. .
Newark post., 1919-09-24

If you are so small that you care
what little minds say about you,
you're not big enough for worth
while people to notice.
Newark post., 1919-09-24

contracts for which bids will :
be asked. The Wilminoto,n, Ill 500 o
twill supervise, however. wv" oldI
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23

better organized throughout the coun-
try.
AS have repeatedly stated through
the press of Mississippi, the conserva-
tive mas of farmers and stockmen
have always been the evening power
in the country as between other power
full contending forces. That leaven
is more important at this particular
time than ever before in the history
of our land. 1t would be good COM
mon business sense for every business
organization, business and profession
al man, to get out and help r. A. N.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23

The position of the United States
has been reversed by the war from a
borrowing nation to a lending nation.
There is more surplus money fo- in
.vestment than ever before. If we are
to get our share in Mississippi we
must open the door and extend the in
vitation. After the invitation has
been accepted, it is incumbent that we
guarantee the newcomer a square
deal.
am deeply interested in these mat
ters and again urge upon our good
people the supreme necessity of giving
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The Mayor and Commissioners Of
the city of Oxford having fixed the
salaries of said Mayor and Commits
sioners by ordinance on January 9th
1919, you are hereby notified that a
special election will be held on Febru-
AIRY 7, 1919, in the Circuit Clerks Of
flee in said city, for the purpose Of
ratifying OF rejecting said ordinance.
By order of the City Council.
J. Fl. LAWSHE,
Jan. 29. City Clerk.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23

Wilson with his work OF organization
Every county-site, at least, should
have a good organization Of the bust
ness and professional men. An or
ganization always on the alert to aid
in movements of benefit to the town
and community. A broad-guaged
body ready to meet the organized
farmers on terms of square deal and
cooperate for the general good. Note
the work of the Jackson Board of
Trade during the past ten years as an
example of what can be accomplished
along this line.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
lAKESLEE URGES
COOPERATION.

Il The executive committee of the
National Board of Farm OrganiZa-
IONS held an important meeting in
Washington the week following Christ
pas. Many matters of vital impor-
Ance that confront our people during
Ehe several years to follow the war
Fere considered. The general con-
ensus of opinion on the part of these
1ble and conservative men was, that
be farmers and stockmen must be
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
Respectfully,
II. E. BLAKESLEE.

FOR SALE-Several thoroughbred,
tready TO register) o. l. C. pigs.
Price SIS and $50 each. Apply to
&C. w. Pries.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23

to them careful consideration and
prompt action. will be only too
glad to aid in every way possible,
communities desiring to orga nize
farmers, stock men, business or pro-
fessional men.
Respectfully,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
PROHIBITION FOR
ENTIRE WORLD
Dr.. Shumaker Tells of Move
ment in Address at First
Christian Church.

DR.. r. S. Shumaker. superintend-
ent OF the Indiana anti-saloon lea.
que. who delivered an address in tn
First Christian church. Sunday aft
crnoon. intimated that in all prob
ability AZ Of the states Of the union
would ratify prohibition, AZ of them
having already done so. He traced
the progress of the movement from
It's beginning up TO the present.
when victory had been achieved b.
the temperance forces In ratification
of the amendment to the federal
constitution. He contended that the
work OF the temperance forces was
not yet finished. II would be their
duty. even after national prohibition
is a reality. TO work for the en-
fOrcement of the law.
There was now a movement. he
said. which was well launched, TO
make prohibition a worldwide fact.
Efforts along this line have already
been made with workers established
in London. Liverpool. Paris. Rome.
ana Various other cities in Europe,
under the direction Of the anti-sa-
loon league of America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
WILL HAVE PASTOR

Rev. Charles Enders Of Highland
Park, Mich. who is organizer for
the Home Mission board OF the
Evangelical Synod of North Amer
lea, has been in Mishawaka for the
past 10 days investigating the pros
poets Of ST. Andrews Evangelical
church, Mishawaka. In a report
presented at the close of Sunday
evening service he stated that the
canvass has shown the prospects Of
future growth and development Of
the congregation such as to Justify
the Home Mission board in helping
the congregation secure a pastor
who will give his whole time TO the
congregation. 1t will be several
months. however, before a regular
pastor can take charge. In the
mentime Rev. W. Goffeney OF Zion
church. South Bend, will continue
70 serve the congregation as hereto
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
FINE ATTRACTION AT
THE LINCOLN TODAY

Constance Talmadge will be shown
at the Lincoln today in The Studio
Girl" an adaptation by Paul West
of La Canine" by Pierre Weber
and Henri de Crosse. Frazer ord
way comes TO Cliff Haven, a tiny
New England village to recuperate;
in this town lives pretty Celia Laird
with her maiden aunts. Celia is en-
gagged to Obediah Daw, the village
lout but a good catch. She cares
nothing for him but is resigned to
her fate. although chatting at her
empty existence. The story is a
most interesting one, while the cast
is one of the best seen in Mishawa-
ka for a long time. Mabel Normand,
in The Floor Below" will be the
attraction at the Lincoln tomorrow.
This play is filled with wonderful
suspense and excitement and is in
six parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
TWENTY-FOUR To
RECEIVE MEDALS
PerShing Names Officers En-
titled to Wear American
Honor Emblem.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2O.-Ten
major generals. thirteen brigadier
generals and one colonel have been
selected by Gen. Pershing for dis
tinguished service medals FOR their
work in connection with tho crea-
ton of the American army in
France and its successful assault on
tho German lines. The citations
were made public today by the war
department.
One OF The majo4- generals.
Charles T. Menoher, commander OF
the 42nd (rainbow) division, now di %
rector of the air service, was decor
ated yesterday by Sccy. Baker. GEN
eral Pershing's citation OF this office
showed that the division participated
in practically all OF the important
engagements Of the American army
and il said that the reputation as a
lighting unit OF the 42nd division Is
IN no small measure due to the SOL
dierly qualities and military leader
ship of this officer"
The other major generals 10 be
decorated are William NJ. Wright
successfully commander Of the S7th
division. the third, fifth and seventh
army corps and the Ssth division:
George w. Read, 30th division; John
J.. Hines. successfully regimental
brigade. division and corps COM
mander; Charles II. Muir 2SOth di-
vision: Charles 2. Summerall. first
division, and fifth army corps; Will
lam @. Ham, send division: Henry
I. Allen. sOth division: Ade}be1-t p
Conkhite. s)th division and Francis
]. Herman. organizer of the overseas
service of supply and mem Der of the
supreme war council.
Name acknowledgements.
The brigadier generals decorated
are Leroy Eltinge, assistant chief OF
staff, a. =. T.; Preston Brown. chief
of staff of the second division. and
later comman der Of the third divis-
ion; Avery y. Andrews. assistant
chief of staff in charge OF transport
alton; Dennis r. Nolan, chief of in
lelligence, a. E. F.; Fox Conner. as
sistant chief of staff IN charSe of op-
erations; George Y. II. Noseley. as
sistant chief Of staff in charge o.
equipments; Harold =. Fiske. chief
cf training: section general STAFF.
A. f. F.; Harry A Smith. COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
LncOnW West Home Phone 49, Bell 10

possible. X is pertinent to suggest
something in connection with a
thought which is in all our minis.
the paying OF a worthy tribute 10 our
splendid men as they return from
battle field or camp TO take up again
the activities Of peace.
we cannot withhold the highest
need OF praise because victory was
achieved in the answer which these
cung men made TO the call Of the
colors We should give them more
than mere temporary outburst Of
gratitude The cause for which they
were ready 10 die touches humanity
and the achievements of the battle T.
field are as bread as the race. We
cannot esteem the heritage transmit
ted 10 Us. The blessings which haYe
ccme 10 us. and shall be passed on
TO the generations demand a per
petual memorial"
il was at this point of his sermon
that d.. Burnett endorsed the Y. NJ.
&. A. project which Is now upper
most in the minds Of those interest
cd in a fitting monument 10 Misha-
waka's heroes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
IRISH PARLIAMENT WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Sinn Fein Off
Gals have argounced that the meet
ing Of the Irish republican parlia-
ment next Tuesday will be open 10
the press and public on presentation
of tickets obtainable az Sim Fem
headquarters. representation will
be confined TO elected members Of
the parliament. but the unsuccessful
candidates and men occupying gov
eminent positions will participate.
A conference was held in Dublin
castle at which the lord lieu
tenant. the lord chancellor, the
commander OF the forces. the attor-
ney general and solicitor general
considered the situation.
Differences Of opinion are believed
10 exist as TO whether Il would be
wiser to ignore Tuesdays assembly
and proceed only against acts Of in
timidation or violence or whether
the assembly should be suppressed
as Illegal A majority OF the people
expect that the former view will
arev~u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
RIVER PARK

Mrs. T. G.. Hood entertained at
o'clock dinner Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Earl Wade and Mrs. George
Ticker. Covers were laid for eight.
Thurlo Fuller entertained a com
pany of South Bend friends Sunday
night at the home OF his mother,
Mrs. Richardson, 2616 Vine st. The
evening was spent with music and
games. Luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Williams en-
tertained with a family dinner Sun
day. Dinner was served at noon TO
15 guests.
A most successful two weeks spe-
cial revival service, conducted by the
pastor. Rev. l.. G.. Rullison, assisted
bv Mrs. Earl Naftzger. an evangelis-
tic singer of Winona, Ind, closed at
the River Park Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday night. Rev. Rulli-
son delivered the last Of a series of
sermons Sunday night on John SIG.
AT the close of the sermon several
went to the altar and were converted.
Next Sunday a number will be taken
into full membership Of the church.
The regular mid-week prayer and
praise service will be held at the
church Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The pastor Will have charge
of the service.
Prayer meeting Of the Free Meth
odist church will be held Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whitaker.
Adam Hunsburger spent Sunday
at Wakarusa with his father, c.
Hunsburger.
r. =. Edwards left Monday morn
ing on a 10 days business trip
through Illinois.
Pvt. Leighton Bickel Of the first
battalion headquarters company. r.
r. artillery. 73rd regiment, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Bickel. s. Six
teenth St, has received his honor
able discharge from service and has
returned 70 his home from Camp
Taylor.
Pvt. Bickel enlisted in South Bend.
He sailed for overseas July p, 1918,
on the British boat Scotian In
telling his experiences on the way
over he states the boat was struck
By a large tidal wave just of the
coast of Ireland which tore the
front end boat away. A large num-
Der OF the boys were badly injured,
receiving broken legs. arms and
other injuries. and every one was
badly shaken up. Pvt. Bickel es-
capped uninjured He returned 10
states on the American boat Mon
gollan which arrived here Dec. p.
Edward Krill, who has been Ill at
his home on S. Ninth ST. the past
week. is reported better Monday.
William J. Garnant who il i'll at
The home OF his dauEhte~ Mrs. J. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
FEARS H0LD-UP, AND
SHOOTS POLICEMEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Belief that
he was about TO be robbed for the
third time by hOldups, raiding
crap game. prompted Arnold Roth
stein 10 shoot, two Of eight police
men who descended early this morn
ing on a game in which he was par
ticipating according 10 the story the
police said he told after his arrest
on charges of gambling, felony, as
sault and carrying concealed weap-
ons- The policemen shot were not
seriously wounded
Nineteen other men, including
Abe Atrell, former boxing champion.
were arrested and later released on
1000 bail. The police said they
had seized several thousand dollars
in stakes as evidence.
Rothstein, who is reputed TO be a
millionaire, is said 10 have told the
police that he lost S2s. 900 10 hold
up men who raided crap game in
Harlem two years ago and that the
experience was repeated two weeks
ago when he lost S11. 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
MISHAWAKA TRIMS
PRISON CITY BOYS
MunSee of MiShaWaka Scores
Six Field Goals: Graves
Cages Three.

MishawaSa high was victorious
Saturday evening in their game with
Michigan City. which took place on
the floor # the latter. by a score Of
% 70 9. The Michigan City team Is
mostly composed Of lower cIassmen.
but Just the same showed good re-
sistance. The tip-offs most all went
TO Michigan City. Coach Milliken's
machine was outweighed by IS
pounds. but this fact did not hinder
them in their team work. The bah
was most of the time in the local
boys territory. but they failed TO
cage many OF the baskets. The first
half ended IL to s in Mishawaka's
favor
I'm the second half the locals
spruced up and nearly doubled their
former score. The Mishawaka high
combination had not recovered from
the stiffness of the Nappanee game.
The match was slow and rough.
Lineup and summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Marcella Bucket, who is en-
ployed at Laporte. spent Sunday as
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bickel. EOS n. Main St
Mr. and Mrs. William Thaldorf of
Hammond. Ind, visited with Miss
Clara Fetters. EOS E. Eighth ST..
Sunday.
o. A. Hindelang has returned to
Detroit, Mich, after spending Sat
urday and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Hindelang, 107 w.
Seventh st
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. S.
Union St, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mrs. George Mcbride. 607 Lincoln
way w, who has been i'll with in
fiuenza, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Miller.
Laporte, spent Sunday with the for
mer's sister. Miss Charlotte Miller.
Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
DISCHARGED MEN
TO RECEIVE JOBS
Camp Grant Supplies Work
for Soldiers Leaving
Cantonment.

CAMP GRANT, H.. Jan. 20
Adopting as its own the Red Cross
slogan. A job for Every Soldier"
the government employment bureau
at Camp Grant has set out to secure
work for all men discharged from
the national cantonment. At first il
was impossible to find jobs for every
outgoing man because of the rapid
ity with which they were being de-
modified. but despite this condition
approximately so per cent of the
men have been returned to old po-
sitions or TO new and better ones.
The government was quick TO
realize that promises made by en-
ployers TO men called TO the colors
were not always kept.
Under the direction Of W. A. Fay.
a cantonment worker, Camp Grant
has devised a system, which is be-
ing made the model for other camps.
whereby the men are given practical
assurance Of work before they are
allowed TO leave the cantonment II
has been made compulsory that
every man about to be mustered out
Of service shall fill out the little red
card" On this he must write his
name. age, trade, nationality and
salary wanted. If he desires to re-
turn TO his former employment, and
cannot show absolute proof that a
job awaits him, the bureau immedi-
ately gets in touch with the employ
er and arranges his return. If the
soldier wishes 10 labor in a new field
the bureau then seeks employment
for him suitable TO his wishes
THE various types of men we have
to deal with sometimes tax our re-
sources" said Mr.. Fay. For in
stance. here I have two cards. One
is made out by a Lithua nian who re-
quests a position AS a chair polisher
at a salary of s23 per week. The
other is made out by a college pro.
lessor who believes S45 per week IS
the minifum for which he will
work In each case we first seek to
place the man through other govern
ment employment bureaus. II we
are unsuccessful we are then forced
TO communicate direct with indi-
viduals or industries employing men
of this class. Sometimes this takes
several days before we are able "a
fit the men into the industrial
scheme In any case we always
make sure that the man is placed
before we bid him od-bye."
Authorities here state that only
approximately so per cent OF the
soldiers living in the cities have
found employment, with the percent
age increasing in smaller cities In
| the country the percentage Of men
returned Immediately to work is one
! hundred
Mark L. Crawford of Chicago has
! been named federal director of tho
employment feature and he has gen
eral charge Of the work done be.
/ tween his department and manufac
| turers in every city in the nation
Branch offices in various cities viii
| communicate direct with canton.
ment bureaus as to the amount o.
| help needed, in this way avoiding
! disturbances in industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
MEMS BIBLE CLASS Is
OPENED AT LINCOLN

The mems class OF the Christian
church. open to all men of the city.
opened its meetings at the Lincoln
theater Sunday morning with an at
tendance of 81. embracing men in
all walks of life. G.. w. Titus was
leader. The intention is TO develop
these meetings into a regular forum
where every man will have an op-
portunity TO discuss such subjects as
NAV from time to time be chosen.
us the World Growing Better" was
the opening theme, the discussion Of
which was most heartily entere 1
into. Next Sunday the subject will
be whats the Matter with the
Church >"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
IN HONOR
OF MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

Miss Mae Kuhn, sos n. Main ST.,
entertained a number of relatives at
dinner, Sunday afternoon, at >
o'clock. The affair was in honor of
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Kuhn,
who attained her 18th birthday an
niversary. Covers were laid for
eight
Mrs. Kuhn is one of Mishawaka' S
oldest citizens and has a large cir
Gle of friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
SCHUYLER ROSE IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH

While driving a covered car at
the corner OF South and Fellows
SITS. South Bend. Sunday. Schuyler
Rose was run into by Miss Luther.
daughter of James Luther. South
Bend. the force of the collision be-
ing such as 20 jam the Rose car 10
such an extent as 10 prevent the
exit of Mr.. Rose. The bottom or
the machine was raised 10 the roof
by the impact. and its occupant was
damned between the mass Of
wreckage II took a wrecking crew
considerable time before it was able
10 liberate the Mishawakan, who
fortunately. however. was unin-
inred