davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

PS IftIFT Is the basis of successful
~ family life as we'll as of success
a ful business life. If you don't
0sT believe 1t ask Mrs. L. A.
Rheaume. Mrs. Rheaume is conduct
nS a family on business principles
1t Holyoke, Mass, and is conducting
[ with considerable success.
Mrs, Rheaume is the manager of the
business Of conducting the family life
If the Rheaume family, and she is a
lrm believer in emergency funds to
meet emergency needs. She declares
hat saving is the basis of success in
my line Of life and she practices what
he breaches. Mrs. Rheaume's fam
ly thrift fund came to light recently
when she notified the postmaster at
iolyoke that she wanted to cash Gov
rnment War Savings Stamps to the
lmount of some $3.50. This represent
I'd the accumulated thrift fund of the
Rheaume family for over a period of
year or more.
The Government authorities who
lre cooperating in the campaign TO
make thrift a permanent American
characteristic sought information re-
,Gs1iEg Mrs. Rheaume's thrift fund
IS an aid to others in the Thrift cam
,airn. They discovered that the fund.
lcc,in:i;lates out of The family savings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
Its Crisp Freshness Al
ways Looks Cool Va
riousFa FabricsC Combined
With Organdy This
Season Rosebuds and
Ribbons the Favored
Trimmings.

80 ES1DES being so cool-the cool
MA est looking Of all summer fabrics
81 -organdy is young! Its invalu-
@V able suggestion of youth makes it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

being of pale yellow linen with bands
of tucked yellow organdy set across
the tunic above and below the knee.
Elbow sleeyed guimpe and deeply
hemmed skirt are of yellow organdy'
and also wide sash that ties In q
fluffy bow at the back.
A Carmen Effect in Organdy.
Rather different from the accepted
and conventional style of summer or
CANDY frock in pastel tint or in white.
is a vivid organdy creation in shades
of yellow with a sash of red MORE
ribbon and trimming bands OF ecPu'
lace. The sash, which gives the deep
est note of color, is a sort of Sam
Brown belt affair, encrcling the waist
and also passing over the shoulder
underneath a draped ichu OF deep
yellow organdy The piping on the
elbow sleeve is also of this deep yell
low organdy. The frock itself being
of pale yellow organdy with ecru lace
deepening the color on the skirt. Black
footwear seems to suit this dashing
Spanish costume best, and the parasol
is Of striped red and tan silk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

so HERE are so many original ideas
~ in sport hats this summer that
"a one cannot Imagine what the mil
W. linnrS nrn gning TO do next Near.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
Or&andY

for hot summer morning than the
pictured frock of lilace and white
striped dimity with deeply hemmed,
tucked skirt having pockets to give
the jaunty. sport touch for morning
costume? Collar and cuffs are of
crisp white dmity; the vest between
the sides of the shawl collar also, and
little turned down facings on the
pockets. White crochet buttons add
their touch of contrasting smartness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

to belt and pockets and the necktie of
purple velvet ribbon matches the fac
ing and trimming band of straw
sport sailor. with such a frock one
might wear white pumps. oxfords or
buttoned boots of white kid or buck
skin--but not low-heeled sport shoes
Of any sort. Organdy demands the
daintiness of dainty footwear and,
however simply made, must not be
accompanied by sturdy sport foot
wear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
Zkz2fzI2S J0zT0 Uh>Z2 &.
60 eSpOPZ III 7

turned-over band of crocheted white
wool, and on the crown are three
large discs of crocheted white wool
These are appliqued to the taffeta
crown, the one at the right side slight
ly pulling down the crush top of the
crown to give q smart slant. A charm
ing and very practical all-white sport
hat is pictured. 1t is made of or
CANDY over light wire frame and
there is no reason why any clever
home milliner should not copy 1t very
satisfactorily. These fabric hats are
very fashionable this summer and
they are made of dotted swiss and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

IN ESlDES beinE so Vool-thc -O''
EA est looking Of all summer fabrics
81 N -organdy Is young It's invalu-
@% able suggestion of youth makes 1t
a particularly popular stuff for sum
mer dresses, aside from any other
merit it has in feminine eyes. The
coolness is due to its combination of
sheer weave and crisp texture. on
n hot August afternoon anything crisp
looks cooler than anything soft and
slimpsy and clinging; yet starched
wearables are an abominatlon in
humid weather. Without being
starched. organdy has the desirable
crispness-and into the bargain is
about as sheer a fabric as one could
put on,
Lovely Shades In Organdy This Year
Fashion has been chasing rainbows,
it seems, and has picked out the most
delectable tints for the new organdies
faint, Elusive tones like the colors
Of a rainbow seem through mist.
There IS delicate lilac for the dark
haired, rosy checked maid: there is
shell pink for the blonde-periwlnkl
blue for the girl with brown hair
and blue eyes, canary yellow for the
brunette pistache green for the straw
berry blonde. And there is white or
candy for everybody. Sometimes IL
S used all by itself, with dainty tucks
or cording for trimming; sometimes
1t IS combined with other fabrics.
Linen and organdy used together are
approved by Madam Mode this year
and Madam Mode by the way. is ap-
proving anything that utilizes linen.
80 dear to her fancy and for so many
months banshed from her realm be-
cause the Government had to have
linen for war needs. one sees or
candy used also with Georgette and
with net. A delectable frock for
warm day IS made OF organdy and or
dinary net footing, the footing shrred
to the organdy on bodice, sleeves and
skirt and run with pale colored rib !
bon. A froclJ of this sort IS illustrated. /
The skirt IS gathered at the waist and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

other sheer. crisp fabrics. as well as
or organdy. Such a hat must remain
crisp, however; the moment it be-
comes limp and bedraggled its beauty
is gone: so If you have an organdy
or swiss sport hat be sure you have
another model of more sturdy type
to wear on damp, misty or very humid
days. The rather loose fold around
the edge Of the brim on the organdy
hat is a typical style feature of the
year. Sometimes ribbon is turned
over a brim edge and tackled at inter
walls, the ripple effect of the straight
tackled ribbon around the brim being
considered immensely smart. one
sport hat of rough black straw in a
wide-brimmed poke shape has white
gros grain ribbon tackled around the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

trayed. She has a smart navy and
white foulard and with it goes very
attractive hat, drooplng-brim shape
of fine black straw, with handsome
dark blue ostrich feather wreath en-
circling the crown. Now, this hat Will
be worn scarcely at all at summer
resort. There are few occasions in
midsummer when the sojourner at
summer hotel dons foulard and
hat. The foulard may be donned on
a cool evening for dinner-but with
out the chapeau. And the weeks will
fly apace until midAugust when that
straw-and-ostrich hat will look little
passe beside new fall millinery just
appearing. So my lady has removed
the feather which is all ready to whip
in place In a jiffy IL an occasion arises
that calls for a hat with the navy
brimmed black straw poses all day and
every day as very smart sport hat.
with a separate crown of corded taf-
feta in fine black and white stripe
and a trimming band and bow of wide
white gros grain ribbon.
All white sport hats are very fash
!onaable and some of them are rather
dressy, airy affairs. 1t does seem, for
the use they will be put to. One model
in mind is of white Georgette crepe,
with a crush crown of white taffeta.
Around the edge of the brim is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Arch Shares HOnOrS
Next To PerShing in
Big Ne7C York Parade
South Bender an Eyewitness Describes Ovation to "FirS
Shot" Hero, Accorded by Thousands
Along Line of March.

any rate they sang some more about
the lovely ladies-many OF whom
had read about and were anxious to
see the man who fired the first shot
I'm the war.
Nary a Horse i'm Sight.
Finally. the Fifth field artillery
operated entirely by tractors and
motor transport came and passed.
Every caisson. every gun carriage
every soup wagon was hauled along
on gas power All the officers rode
in touring cars and all the privates
either on tractors. caissons or
trucks. There was nary a horse in
the regiment and not a man afoot
All OF which was interesting but
Sergt. Alexander Arch was yet to
come. The crowd knew it. Then
the banners Of the Sixth field ar
tillery breezed along. There were
horses, lots of EN-, in this regiment
A roar went up half a dozen
blocks away The pace quickened
Wagon after wagon rolled by. The
roar OF applause grew to thunder
Gus roll.
Sergt Alexander L. Arch from
South Bend. Indiana and proud OF
it," was here. A blast OF the whistle
and the column halted. Wounded
soldiers threw sandwiches, cigarets
and flowers Arch's way. He turned
and smiled. The march was re-
sumed. Arch jumped to his seat
The crowd kept cheering.
Almost as enthusiastic and as pro-
longed as Pershing's reception was
that accorded the South Bend hero
He folded his arms and away he
went. Along side of him was Cpl
Braley of Chicago. who had sighted
the gun on which Arch had pulled
the lanyard.
HOnOrs Next to Pcrshing.
Behind Arch came the gun and a
banner bearing the inscriptions:
This is the gun from which the
first American shot Of the war was
fired at $40 a. m. Oct. %. 1917"
Onlookers cheered as they read
And thus Alex passed on receiving
the plaudits of a million. The re-
ception lasted all tho way down tC
Washington Square at which point
the paraders disbanded
Next to PershinE. Arch. in the
eyes Of the multitude was the great
est hero in the greatest parade New
York and, incidentally the nation
has ever known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
VICTIMS OF GOSHEN
ACCIDENT SENT HOME

GOSHEN Ind sept 20.-The
bodies Of Mrs George GebL as. and
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. John
Rege. q. Of Akron. Ohio. who were
killed here Friday afternoon wher
the automobile in which a party 81
eight Hungarians was riding from
Akron TO Milwaukee. Wis. turned
over on the slippery Lincoln high
way brick pavement. four miles
southeast OF Goshen. during rain
storm, were Saturday afternoon sent
20 Akron for burial Mrs. Gebls
husband and his three motherless
children. Mrs. Reyes husband and
Stephen Redl Of Akron. who We're In
the wreck. accompanied the bodies
The two year-old Gebl girl who was
taken 10 Goshen hopsItal for treat
ment. was In such condition she was
taken 20 Akron by her father
Reyes touring car. a big Chal-
mer's. badly wrecked. is heinE re-
paired here. Rese said he would
return il I'm two weeks. IN empty
wine keE and an empty wine bottle
were found in a.
The fatal accident was the result
Of Rege applying the brakes Of his
machine while ne was COINS at
high speed on wet pavement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
POLICE CAPTURE
AUTO BANDITS
Shot Gun, Rifles, RevOIverS,
Ammunition and Automo-
bile Recovered.
lCcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and Luther and Laskowski were sent
Leader Escapes.

One member of the gang, said by
McAuliffe and Weigel to be the lead
err, was either in the house or the
yard when the officers surprised the
other two near the machine. He
escaped through the woods. and has
not been captured up to the time
The Times went to press this
morning.
The leader of the gang was said
by McAuliffe and Weigel TO be an
ex-convict, whom they met in Toledo.
He was described as being a tall
man, dressed in brown clothes, a
khaki shirt and gray cap.
All marks of Identification had
been removed from the machine in
which the gang was travelling. The
makers name plate had been torn
off. and the engine number scratched
up. It is believed that the machine
is an Apperson Jack Rabbit. "
probably stolen somewhere in Ohio.
1t bore a dealers license plate, No. D.
.535.
In the car were a number of bat
teries and some clothing. thought to
be stolen goods.
McAuliffe and Weigel will prob
ably be turned over to the federal
authorities for trial as deserters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
FRIENDS OF IRISH TO
HOLD MONDAY MEETING

Re organization OF the Notre
Dame Chapter of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom is 20 begin Monday
night when friends of the Sim Fem
Republic meet in Walsh Hall for the
first meeting of the school year.
Inasmuch as the present registra-
tion at the university Is a record
breaker officers of the NOtre Dame
chapter hope 20 boost their member
ship 10 five hundred. The local
branch was organized last February
and before the end Of the school
year i'm June boosted close to 500
members Although many have
graduated. the nucleus of another
strong chapter is again present and
Irish sympathizers are expecting a
record attendance Monday night.
Rev. Cornelius Hagerty is chaplain
OF the university branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
AUTO THIEVES STEAL
CAR AS OWNER WATCHES

Three automobile thieves got
away with a machine Saturday
night while the owner was within a
few feet Of the car, driving away in
spite of her protests.
Mrs. L. simpson. COS \. Cushing.
had her Jefery car parked in front
OF the Elks' Temple. She heard some
one sounding the horn and recogniz-
ing the sound. ran out Of the Tenn
pie 10 see what was the matter
Three men were i'm the car when
she arrived. She ordered them ont
of the machine. but they drove
away. going west on ColfaN av.
The machine W. later reported
TO the police TO be standing on y.
Johnson ST.. with an the lights *
tinEuished. Motorcycle OHcer
Tholander made "a quick trip 10
Johnson street but the thieves had
returned and driven away with the
car again.
The car bore Indiana license num-
Der 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
JACKIE TRAIN
DUE WEDNESDAY
Sailors Will Hold Parade Thru
South Bend Business
Section.

Northern Indiana viii be given a
fun days program of entertainment
on Sept "a when the Navy Special
Train. now touring fifteen states in
the middle west and central sec
tions of the country for the pur-
pose of stimulating interest in the
navy stops at South Bend for a day.
The train is in charge of Lieut.
Com. Herbert c. Gates. l. :. y.
and carries more than 100 blue
jackets. Among the features are
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton band. the champion aH-Navy
baseball team, a detachment of nav
al aviation men with an aeroplane,
"a Jazz orchestra singers and spe-
cial exhibits.
As "a feature of the trains visit TO
South Bend the bureau Of naviga-
tion has authorized the showing
here of several thousand feet of
films taken as part of the bureau s
official record of our lighting ships
activities i'm the war. This is the
first time these films have been
shown i'm this section.
a fight 10 a finish between an
American destroyer and German
submarine; the type of lighting
craft used by the United States in
the war. the working of the trans
port and cargo vessel convoy sys-
;em and the American Jack Tar at
work and at play are among the
subjects shown in the picture.
A parade of the Jackies through
the streets I'm the downtown district
is scheduled for 10 o'clock on the
morning of their arrival. In the aft
etnoon the All-Navy nine will heave
bats with the Jimmie and Goats
team at Singers park. The contest
will start AT o'clock.
An exhibition of cartoons drawn
by the Navy cartoonist will be
placed in the SHOW window at Max
Adler & Company.
Moving pictures "a band concert
and am address by Lieut.. Sooy. L. s
y. are on the evening program.
which begins at o'clock in front
of the court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
SHOP EMPLOYEES READY
TO SIGN AGREEMENT

ELKHART. Ind. Sept co.
George Weir. the highest local off,
cial Of the railroad shipments or
g3nizatiou. has received information
from Edward O'Flaherty business
agent for the international Associa- p
ton Of Machinists 10 the effect that
the national agreement between the
shop employees and the railroad adj
minisJration is now completed and
ready for signing This is the news
that local shopmen have been
awaiting for months and delay in
signing the agreement. which is
complicated document, has been the
cause Of much Of the unrest among
railroad shopmen- II is reported
here that the agreement viii prob
ably be signed within a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
LOCAL PLANTS
ARE CONFIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

sible. TIE effect upon the company
depends entirely upon the duration
of the strike.
The purchasing agent of the South
Bend Chilled Pillow company, stated
that with the steel situation alone,
they were in a position to get out
their fall production regardless of
any strike. Should the strike spread
TO even the coal situation, he was
confident the company could run at
full output for several months, the
opinion being expressed that condi-
lions pointed 10 a strike and that the
companies would take advantage of
the opportunity TO adjust the high
wages paid the steel workers before
they would allow them 10 return 10
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
TRICK DRIVERS Held.

by United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept % - Federal
Judge lands today ordered held 10
the grand jury thirteen men charg-
ed with Transporting beer into jrv
territory They We're placed under
$4,000 bonds One man was bound
over 10 the grand jury as witness
under bonds % $4,000.
Most OF the thirteen are truck
drivers and were arrested while
transporting beer from Milwaukee
and Kenosna 10 Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
BANK OFFICIALS FAIL
TO FIND LOWRY WILL

Special 70 The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept 20-The
Elkhart County Trust company. ad-
ministrators OF the estate OF Alfred
Lowry. former mayor who died
suddenly. leaving a $751; estate.
Saturday finished a search Of Nv
IlOwry's effects and did not find any
trace OF a viii. In addition 10 2SC
acres OF Elkhart county farm land.
six Goshen residence properties and
Liberty bonds, Mr.. Lowry held
$4,000 OF stock in the trust com
pany. of which he was wee presi-
dent. In all proba bility his entire
estate will revert TO the Indiana
school fund. as he has no known
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
WOMAN FAINTS; GRANT
CONTINUANCE FOR WEEK

A continuance of one week was
granted Bruno Hertram and his
mother Mrs Hertram, proprietors
of the Halfway House. after Mrs
Hertram had tainted away in the
city courtroom where their case
was TO have been tried Saturday
afternoon.
The state was ready 10 take up
the Hertram case about 4.50. but
agreed 10 the continuance on &C
count OF Mrs. Bertram's condition.
The Halfway House was raided
during fair week. and two bottles
of whisky and six barrels Of beer.
said 20 contain a larger percentage
Of alcohol than is allowed by law,
were seized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
DEATHS
HAROLD W. ARCHANrBEAUIT

W. nm
Harold W. Archambeault died
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Archambeault. Of 213 y.
st. Peter st. at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, death being due 10
a complication Of diseases. He was
born in this city on Sept. 4. 1900.
and had lived here all his life. be-
ing a member of the Holy Name
and senior service societies Of ST.
JOseBh's Catholic church. He is
survived by his parents, a brother,
John, and three sisters. Hnda and
Esther Of South Send and Sr. NJ
Angala, a nun of the Holy Cross
order Of Davenport. la. His grand
mother. Mrs. CantaeI Archa m
beault. also survives.
The funeral services will he held
Tuesday morning at o'clock at St
Joseph's church. Rev. ?. J. Carroll
officiat ting. The burial viii be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
WIFE OF UNDERTAKEN
SKALLA DIES AT NILES
News Times

Special 20 The News Times
NILES. Mich. Sept 19=Mrs.
Paul Skala. wife Of Undertaken
Skalla. is dead after prolonged i'll
ness. Her husband and two sons
survive her, Lawrence Of Niles and
Eugene OF Albuquerque. y. 1T The
latter arrived home Saturday in re-
Spouse TO message that his
mother was critically ill., just "a few
hours after she died. The funeral
services will be held Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Mrs. p. Petersen. OF r. r. No 2
Division I'd. has just received word
Of the death OF her mother. Mrs
Katherine Hahn, who died July
in Denmark ar the age of IS. Mrs
Hahn is survived by six children
three Of whom live in Denmark and
the others in America William A
Hahn and Emil J. Hahn. OF st
Charles. Ill, are the other two
children now living in this coun-
try.