davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
A UNIQUE AFFAIR

Invitations are out for a very uni
que affair given in Metcalf Friday,
January Both in honor of Superintend-
ent and Mrs. R. B. Earring by some
of the young men in the Metcalf mine
department. The invitations which
are in the form of mine orders and
done in blue print are most original
and clever. The High School Audi
forum is to be converted into big
mine stope. Wright's orchestra will
be seated in the stope entrance to
Time Office" will issue dance orders
printed upon over time cards.
When the miners come off the ell
even O'Clock shift the ladies will
carry lunches to them put up in genu
inc miners lunch buskets.
And the miners are to come in their
"diggers". The ball will be opened
by the grand march led by the honor
guests and all lights will be turned
out excepting the miners lamps car
ried by every fourth couple.
The whole arrangement promises
to be one of the pleasantest affairs OF
the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
SON SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs Barber, was called suddenly
to philadelphia where her son, Addi-
son has suffered a relapse, he has
been seriously ill for several weeks
in the Navy Hospital at that point.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Herbert Bingham, another of Uncle
Sans boys who has gromn up in
Metcalf is expected home on furlough
Virginia
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the special meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Duncan held
on last Saturday afternoon the follow
ing officers were elected: Sam Foster,
]. F McGrath, E. H. Green, E V.
Romney, Ed Lunt, Peter Mortensen
andJ. A Battle The directors chose
the following officers: Sam Foster,
president, Ed Lunt, vice president, J..
A. Battle, cashier, Chas. F. Dare, as
sistant cashier
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
Glad to Try Anything
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS

There will be a Republican Mass
Meeting at the South Clifton Grammar
school on Wednesday, February 4th
at 500 p. m. at which time the Re-
publican County Central Committee
will select delegates to attend the Re-
publican State Convention to be held
in Tucson, February 2Sth, 1920.
Republican Central Committee of
Greenlee County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
Morenci Banker Visitor

C. E. Hull, Manager of the ella Val.
ley Bank & Trust Co., of Morenci was
a visitor at the Court house on Thurs
day. The ella Valley Bank & Trust
Co. now has under way the construc-
enci which will be a credit to the
institution and to the town
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
RED CROSS ELECTION

The annual election of the local Red
Cross will take place at meeting on
Wednesday, February 4th, at o'clock
at hte lodge rooms. All members
standing are urged to be in attend
ance. A member is in good standing
who paid his or her 81 annual dues for
the present year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30

Do you know really successful
neighbor who hasn't bank account?
Take this success step during THRIFT
WEEK.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
Same p. o. Box For Thirty Years

In compiling new post office box
directory for 1920 it was learned at the
local post office this week that ap-
proximately thirty three years ago a
certain post office box was rented by
L. w. Tevis and George w. Williams
and has been retained by them con-
tinuously until the present time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
RETURN TO CLIFTON

Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Yorke are re-
turning to Clifton to make their home
Mrs. Foote has accepted a position
in the Clifton Postoffice. They have
rented the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll of the
Bird and 4th grades for the month o.,
Vernon Perry Ben Billingsley, Ar
thur Gamble, Calvin Matin, Ora Ethel
Branyon, Ella Kartchner, Winnie
Pearl Crabtree, Elizabeth Helen Higi
tower, Madeleine Hazel Perry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
A BROKEN WRIST

Mrs. Chas Dermont had the misfor-
tune to fall from a chair, breaking
her left wrist. DR.. Rowan has. put it
in a cast and she is suffering no in
convience except the use of her hand
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30

The magic touch of a bank ac-
count is stronger than any touch one
can work on friends. Start that bank
account today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30

When you intrust your money to
reliable concerns, your money works
for you. Why shouldn't it? You
had to work for it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
Representing Neuner Corporation.

REPRESENTING Neuner CorPoTdtToH.
A. ]. Doud, of Los Angeles, repre-
senting Neuner Corporation, litho-
graphers and photo-engravers,. was in
terviewing business men in the district
this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30

The man who doesn't provide for
his family cannot be said to have any
family policy-insure during THRIFT
WEEK.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
OVER NEW STATE ROAD

Mr.. John Kiddie and family took "a
trip in their car over the new State
road last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
METcALF NEWS
NEW PRINCIPAL

Miss Adams has arrived to fill the
vacancy left by Mrs. Miller's resign
alton as High School principal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30

A man with a bank book is on the
good books of all his friends. Get
bank-wise during THRIFT WEEK.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson arrived
here from Denver, Colorado on Tues
day to act as assistant mining engin-
eer in the Coronado division.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
Y. M. C A. UNDER WAY

The new Y. NJ. c. A. Building in Met
calf is well under way under the SUI
pervision of Contractor Westerman.
ASSISTANT MINING ENGINEER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
START CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE SCHOOL FUNDS

You who have an interest in the
spreading Of the cultural influences
of Americas institutions of higher
education should heed the appeal
made TO you by the faculty. students
and alumnae of Smith college, &C
cording TO local alumni. Smith. re-
puted to be the largest college for
women in the world. has found that
it cannot maintain its incontesta.bIe
standard with the present available
capital Four million dollars is the
amount OF money which the cyl-
lege Is striving to amasS before Feb
%. The 1900 alumnae of the col
lege have united to make the cam
plign for funds effective The local
alumni has issued the following
statement
The cause is a worthy one and
deserves the patronage of the pub
lie without question The reputa-
ton of smith in the recent war alone
is so popularity known over this
country as well as in France that
there is little need 10 mention that
accomplishment for the warm words
sion brings forth"
South Bend sent Miss Louise Stu
debaker abroad with one Of these
Smith college units. SO it IS that
this particular institution stands for
service, democracy and all Of the
really enduring principles of a well
adjusted national life.
Continuing, the announcement
says 1t is true that everywhere,
except among college professors,
wages have been greatly increased.
In order for educational institutions
TO employ their distinguished faculty
members i has become imperative
that they compensate them with a
living wage Although the gradual
retiring OF professors from the class
room TO more remunerative positions
has not exactly constituted a strike
their departure from educational
fields has been more than obvious.
Smith, college, foreseeing the alb
solute necessity of maintaining it's
high scholastic standing, has launch
ed this campaign for the purpose of
creating a higher financial basis for
college instructors all over the Coun-
try.
The campaign should be of par
ticular interest 10 South Bend peo-
pie because several local women are
numbered among the students or
graduates Of Smith"
Miss ArV-a YeagIey. OF this city,
is at present a senior in the college,
while Mrs. Robert Milton. Mrs Eu-
gene Warner. Mrs. owen Windle,
Miss Margaret Myers and Miss Lou
ise Studebaker are aIumnae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
MURDERS
THURSDAY NIGHT
Three Victims Shot and One
CIubbed to Death in
Mississippi.

By United Press:
AMORY, Miss. Jan. 1C.-Four
persons ere dead as the result of
murders Thursday night in which
three of the victims were shot, one
dubbed to death, their home dyna-
mited and the bodies burned.
Charles Marshall. neighboring
farmer. is in jail under heavy guard
az Aberdeen, Miss, charged with
the crime.
The dead are
Robert Miller 40. farmer residing
three miles from Amory.
Leonard Miller. 16. his son.
Miss Fannie Green Miller. IS. his
daughter.
An eieht-months-old baby
The baby is alleged TO have been
the child Of Charles Marshall, the
accused man. and his desire 10 pre-
vent the Miller girl from testifying
against him in q criminal assault
case is given by the authorities as
the motive for the crime.
Held Under Bond.
Marshall was under bond on q
charge of assaulting the Miller gi}i
about rs months ago. Following the
assault Miss AIiller's baby was born.
Marshall was 20 have gone TO
trial next month and Miss Miller
49, !. ~
witness against him. Authorities
auege mat lie deliberately set out
90 murder the whole Miller family
ia order 10 prevent the prosecution
OF the assault case
Pearl Miller. IS. was the only
member 81 the family 10 escape. She
saw the tragedy and her story re-
suited ia MarshalTs arrest.
About 7 o'clock Thursday night
she SAYS several dogs in the yard
started barking. Leonard Miller
opened the door 10 investigate. Ills
father picked no a shotgun and fol
lowed. They Circled the house but
found nothing suspicious
The father and son had just re
entered the front hall when two
shots were fired N quick succession
Both men fen dead OF the floor OF
the hall \ second later "a dynamite
explosion rocked the house tearing
away a largo part Of the Kitchen
Pearl Miller. TERMED. ran 20 III
attic. Her sister, Fannie Green Nil
Ier. ran iu1o The ha-- c1aspinE the
bsty. 4 third shot was fired and tbs
sister fen dead near the bodies o.
her father and brother. The baby
crawlcd from her arms and begaI
creeping around the floor and ovel
the bodies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
DECLARED AN OUTLAW
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Demon
rum was declared an outlaw i'm New
York at midnight Friday night and
the declaration was received in two
widely different modes by New
Workers. While many thousand
gathered In the churches OF the
metropolis TO greet with prayer and
praise the official passing Of the
demon. many more thousands ex-
pressed their feelings in a desperate
attempt 10 consume as much OF the
Forbidden liquor as their systems
and pocketbooks would permit
The scenes of revelry In the white
light district surpassed, by common
consent. anything previously known
in the city. In every cafe. restau-
rant and hotel in the brilliantly
lighted heart of Manhattan mourn
ers' gathered for the wake" in a
spirit of hilarity that suggested a
christening rather than a funeral.
AS the hour Of midnight ap-
preached, numerous funeral process
sions were formed and the various
collins were carried from place 10
place on the shoulders OF such
mOurners whose grief had not in
capacitated them from acting as
pail bearers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
SUPPORT SCHOOL BOARD

Cordial and sympathetic supper
OF the school board OF south Bend
was expressed iu a resolution
passed Friday by the University
club. The resolution asks tha-
other clubs Of the city express
themselves as being behind the
board 10y passing similar reso'u-
tons
Among the problems pointed out
that now confront the board IS the
Industrial expansion OF South Bend
and the increased necessity FOR oE-
pauding the school plant az the
city.
1.-THE increase in cost ~ living h s.
reduced the income OF the teacher
In the public schools TO such ser
Gus degree that many OF them are
being compelled TO leave their pro
LESSONS and enter into other lines
or work" states the resolution
The opinion Of The club Is that
the situation demands the Interest
and cooperation Of the entire city of
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SECRETARY OF STATE
ADVISES AUTO OWNERS

According to a ruling made by 70
u. NIcCleUand head OF the automo-
bile department Of the office OF the
secretary Of state, owners OF a road
ster or o touring car which IS some
times converted into a truck can
take out "a truck license. which viii
be good i'm either case.
The automobue department has
reported that in many instances per
sons have sent in 81 for licenses TO
attach a trailer to a roadster or a
touring car The regular amount is
50 and the failure TO enclose the
extra dollar has caused many delays
and inconvenience 20 both the own
ers and the department. The CHIEF
has also pointed out that only Ger
titled checks are acceptable.
The department has handed ont
10000 licenses. according 20 Frank
A. Richards. delivery clerk OF n.
auto division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS
MEET WITH BOARD

Representatives and attorneys for
the Now Jersey, Indiana. and Illinois
railroad met with the board OF pub
lie works informally Friday night
for the purpose OF presenting a ten
tatiye franchise giving the railroad
permission 10 cross certain designat-
ed streets and alleys By a proposed
spur from The main line az the 81
dcbsker plant
After discussing The proposition
presented bT the IzLrpad - vas de-
cided 10 order the City attorney 70
draw Up n franchise and 10 allow
the matter 10 RESI- until the city le-
gal department completes lis draft
An agreement is possible when both
drafts OF the proposed legislation
are compared and the features an
ceptRble 70 both principals are EN-
bodied in single franchise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
JOHN ANDERSON IS A
BUSY MAN

John Anderson has been too busy
during the past three months 10
either work or bathe. be told Spec
iaI Judge George Sands IN CITY court
Friday morning
IL has kept me going some" An
derson tOld The judge n eKp1ana dion
OF his not working or bathing fo- a.
least 30 days
Anderson arrived IN South Bend
THURSDAY night and applied a. police
headquarters for . nights lodEipz-
The attendants A. The police station
noticed numeTpIlE Coolies u tn ap-
pnc2ni'E hair and CT his G0thing
This decided In Az1enda1rz 70 take
Anderson into city ED1TI On = chzrgs
OF Ta1rBncy-
Il hate 10 burden ne IszCpay ers
o. Indiana with keeping mis- man q"
said Jndgs Sands
"Hgw long VIII II take yUu 10 start
toward the Michigan state line" he
asked Andersen
Thirty minutes replied Andsr-
son
Make "a starr riEu now. insisted
the Judge
Anderson made -tf-- -srart-
IT you are brought back mere.
here viii be nothing for me 10 do
Dut 70 send you % the state penal
farm" declared She judge as a part
ing ahur AZ the shutting traveller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
EXPLAINS CAUSE
OF WITHDRAWING
SIBERIAN FORCES
(CONTnUED IRON PAGE ONEl

States in ineffective and needless
sacrifices. 1t is felt accordingly to be
unlikely that the second purpose for
which American troops were sent to
Siberia will be longer served by their
presence there.
In view, then, Of the fact that the
main purposes for which American
troops were sent to Sit era are now
at end, and OF the Considerations
set forth in the communication OF
the Japanese government or Decem-
Der 8. which subsequent events In
eastern Siberia has strengthened, the
government OF the United States has
decided 10 begin at once arrange
ments for the concentration OF The
American forces at VladivUssok with
a view 10 their embarkarion and de-
parture Immediately after the leav-
ing or the frs important contingent
Of Czecho-SlOvak troops. tha- - %
say. about February -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
STATE EDUCATORS TO
HOLD MEETING

Among the most prominent Ind
ana educators VINO viii make ad-
dresses at the foundation day eX-
ercises OF Indiana university 10 be-
held at Bloomington, Ind. next
week IS Rev. J. A Burns. c. S. c.
president Of $otre Dame univerHft--.
The exercises VIII open Monday
evening with a dinner IN the student
building. Gov. Goodrich making the
principal address At the formal
exercises TO be held Tuesday morn
ing. the honOred guests VIII be es-
corted TO the gymnasium by the uni
versity reserve officers traininz
corps. led by the corps band. GOV
Goodrich viii preside and VIII intro
duce the various speakers. Pres't
Sherman. OF Cornell university. WIZ
deliver the Foundation day address,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
TAKE STEPS TO MEET
DEFICIT AT LOCAL ~"

AT the meeting Friday noon o.
the executive committee OF tho
Y. VI. c. A. 20 discuss ways and
means TO raise money 20 cover the
present need for ready finances. 81
was decided TO carry on the same
methods that have been adopted
that of a quiet search for persons
who recognize the good the asso-
citation is doing and who are willing
to make voluntary subscription e
toward the sum Of $4,000 which is
needed.
subscriptions have been received
amounting to $4,000 and the com
mittee viii make an enort TO reach
the amount Of $4,000 by SATURDAY.
night Persons who are. thought TO
be willing 20 contribute TO this
cause will be interviewed and their
aid requested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
The old Grads
Are Still in
Stellar Form
BY MARY L. NTrOU.

That the "old grads" are still in
stellar form was proved conclusive
~ Friday evening when a number
OF the South Bend high school
alumni appeared before an appre-
ciative audience. Eight acts of a
varied character comprised the pro-
gram.
Guy Wiser opened the "frolic" in
real dramatic style with his clever
chalk drawings and monologues..
Mr.. WiseT's artistic accomplishments
were certainly not impaired by his
long residence in a German prison
camp.
Most Anything" went off in But
terworth-Dumke style, Miss Greta
Edner proving an able assistant. In
spite of the fact that Ralph was
suffering with severe cold the
act went over big
A little note of quaint charm was
lent by the appearance of three OF
South Bends talented musicians,
Miss Vida Shonts. Miss Lillian
Martin and Mrs. Bertha Henderson.
Rollo Bondurant surely must have
some instructions from the original
"vamp lady" and the Hula Hula
maids. for mis- dainty dancing car
ried the house.
A beautifully artistic act was the
rendition of several Indian songs in
costume by Josephine Decker.
Tt seemed like old times for sure
when Bob Swintz and Marvin Parke
glided through their black face
stunt entitled Here Comes the
Bride
Donald Bimm. assisted by Elliott
L'Hommedieu and Kyle Simpson,
may still lay claim TO the title of
champion tumbler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
POSTPONE MEETING OF
HOUSING COMMITTEE

on account ri lack o. "a quorum
the meeting or the Chamber OF COM
mere special COMMITTEE 90 -na
housing and city planning gr0up
with the committee named by The
board OF public works set for Fr.-
day evening failed o. materlaliza
TWO members OF the board commit
tee were out OF the city and the
Chamhe Of Cunlmerce delegation
was not fully represented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
NATIONWIDE DRY
LAW is EFFECTIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
a caslIet 20 feet long arrived on a
special train from Milwaukee"
Twenty pail bearers placed the cas-
ket on carriage and marched be-
side it through the streets To sun
days tabernacle while His Satanic
Majesty trailed behind in deep
mourning and anguish.
At the tabernacle door, Sunday
met the corpse" with a delighted
grin and led the way TO its resting
place while he preached the sermon.
The devil, wearing a mask. and sim
ulating a state Of deep detection,
sat with the party Of mourners.
Goodbye. John said the evan
gelist at the conclusion Of his SER
man. You were Gas worst enc
my: you were helIs best friend.
hate you with a perfect hatred;
love 10 hate you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
DEATHS
NrYRON VI. WOLFFNRrRGER.

Myron NJ Wolfenburger 40 years
old. OF $50 y. Michigan st. died
Friday evening at Epworth h0spi-
tai following an illness OF one week
OF pneumonia lie is survived by his
wife Ida Woifenburger. his parents
Mr. and Mrs Philip woIfsnburEer.
or Walkerton. nd, one sister Mrs
George Beitner. also OF Walkerton.
a brother, Terry. OF South Bend. and
three half-brothers Mr Wofenburg-
er was a member OF the Ben Hur
lodge, court Ne. Al The funeral
services viii be held at the a n
Russell chapel at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The body VIII be
placed in q. receiving vault in Riv-
erview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
INDIANAPOLIS MINISTER
TO LECTURE HERE

Tns Rer- r " BacEsuETgr q
Indianapol1E- lxynodics1 azupertn1sn6-
sn1 q home IazSigus and religious
education, XII preach al the First
E'Isssty-t terrain church Sunday ulDrn-
ing, and al the Trinity PRESBYTERIAN
church 10 the evening He VIII also
speak 10 the young people OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church ar the
c. r. hour Mr. BacIlemFyer - a
very able speaker and il expected
10 bring very timely messages 20 the
consr egatiOns where hs speaks sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
YOU CAN TAKE
a CHANCE

Proba bly, South Bend isn't so anti
prohibition as some are disposed D.
think 10 after an. In some cities all
book dealing with the mauufacur
Of alcoholics are being removed from
the shelves Of the public llbrar.a-
in the BELIEF that This action IS
keeping with the spirit of the nro
hibition amendment and VIII prevent
the citizens from brewing. 40 sue.
action has been made iu this cits
neither are there any guaranteed
recelptes listed on the files So dont
rush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

&seciii @ The NewE-Ttmes-
NILES. Mich Jan 16-W ord
wHs received today of the death OF
ErHnEis Grey, a former resident of
N1Ies and OF Berrien county FOR
IuEuT years. until about seven years
ego. when the family moved 70 Cal
Hfsrnia- Ar Grey's death FOLLOWED
a fsW DAYS Illness The body viii
Zoe brought to Niles for burial He
rs survived by widow and one son.
Gordon For three years during his
residence 300 Niles Air. GREY was
-prt sident OF the Elkhar, Ni'es and
lake Shore railway company. com
nung known al ms BIZ FDH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
MRS. BEATRICE ENYLINE KEN
BILE

Mrs. Beatrice Evyline Kemble. "a
years old, died Friday morning IT
her home on the Miami road fol-
lowing an illness of one week OF
pneumonia. Besides her husband.
Ralph Kemble. she is survived by
three sons. Richard, Robert and
Charles; her parents, Mrs. r. Chris
terson Of Logansport and +. Gage OF
this city Also two sisters. Mrs.
Herman Green OF Logansport and
Gladys Gage of Columbus. o. The
funeral services have not been com
Dleted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
Mrs MARY c. DEAL.

Mrs. Mary g. Deal So years Old.
died Thursday "a her home 617 r.
Madison St following an illness OF
one week OF pneumonia. She is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Norah y. Ham. Henry. Ray
mond and Wilbur all Of this city.
She is also survived by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Livengood and
brother Elmer, also OF South
Send. The body may be viewed
from 10 o'clock Saturday morning
until the hour OF the funeral which
VIII be at the residence at o'clock
Rev JOrden will ofiiCiate. Burial
will be in Bowman cemeterv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
FUNERALS
JININnE ~ NIcGANN.

The funeral Of Jimmie Ray Nc
Gam will be held at the family
home Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. John +. DeGrc0te viii
oficiate and burial vii be in
the Highland receiving vault. The
uncles Of the deceased, Ray Nell
wee. Lawrence McIlwee. William
McIlwee and Albert McGaun will
act as pallbearers.
The body may be viewed al the
McGann home, 933 y. Michigan ST..
Saturday from 10 "a. IN. TO . D. m.