davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09

THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1920.
rs cents per month
Serial No. so SiSO per year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-09
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

Entered weekly as second classimatter at the
postoffice at Mineral Poiut,sW Wisconsin.
under the act of October 3. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
PROPOSE CARD SYSTEM
FOR ONTARIO DRINKERS

TORONTO, ont, March f-There
will be. among other legislation az
the coming session OF the leEisla-
ture. certain amendments 10 the on
tario temperance act There also
viii he suggestions made which viii
not be included In the legislation
that passed the house.
II is not unlikely that there VIII
be a licensing system started hv
which every person who wishes 10
obtain LIQUOR will have 20 carry a
license card with his photo on o.
This card viii allow the party hold
ing it to get a certain amount ~
iiauor each week or month from
the government vendors without ne
necessity OF first having TO obtain
doctors prescription. To make sure
that no person got more than me
proper amount at a time. the cards
would be punched by the vendors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
ENDS LIFE AFTER SPREE
on BAY RUM And MILK

WILMINGTON. Del. March A.
After a spree on bay rum, milk and
pickles. Peter Grant. 46 years
old, leather workers, was found as
phyxiated in his home. His wife said
she found the window tightly closed
and a rug placed in front of one Of
the doors. She said he had been
drinking heavily for several days.
He had not been sober since last
Saturday" said Mrs. Grant. He be-
gan drinking bay rum at that time
and drank three quarts. When / left
him he was rather wild"
HE got up and drank a quart of
milk and ate a dish Of cucumber
pickles I left on the table. and
think he went 10 the gas stove 70
make himself a cup Of coffee. I don't
know whether he tried TO commit
suicide or whether ii was an acct
dent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
FRENCH CHECK
TOPICAL NAMES
Flood of Ugly and Incongru-
Gus Names Result From
the War.

PARIS, Nerch - Babies in
France in war time or since have
received many topical names. for
the most part ugly and incongrUous.
An appeal has now been issued that
this custom cease and that the ordi-
nary Christian names drawn from
the calendar of saints should once
moro become universal throughout
the country Among the names
given TO some OF the unfortunate
children born during the war Jof-
rette and Joffreta are common. A
father in Bordeaux was anxious to
christen his daughter Revanche and
this name was also suggested by am
inhabitant OF Montreuil Tor his son.
Place names, such as Namur. Liece.
La Marine. Alsace-Lorraine. AIuI-
house. Ncrdun and Salonique are
also now quite usual As for the
Frances and the Victories. it should
be difficult TO count them.
One father wanted 10 name his
son Rintintin, after one of the mas
cots. Nenette and Rintintin. sold
during the war. The registry clerk.
luckily for the unfortunate child. re-
fused to register such a name. as in
France the only Christian names
which are recognized by the law
are those which appear in the call
endar OF saints. a campaign is now
being organized for the strict en-
forcement Of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
FORTUNE AWAITS
ARGONNE VET.
Unknown Doughboy Is Want
ed By Philadelphia Red
Cross Headquarters.

PHILADELPHIA. March A
thousand dollars, a ticket to North
Dakota and a pension await a wan
dering doughboy in a fur coat" at
the local Red Cross headquarters.
The ebb tide of the army brought
Joe Lennore TO Philadelphia from a
nearby rehabilitation camp. He
registered st the Salvation Army
hotel and fom there was taken to
St. Agnes hospital for treatment Of
his wounds. He wore II wound
stripes, had a croix de guerre. two
citations and medals from the Span
ish American war.
When discharged from th9 hos
pital he collected compensation
through the Red Cross, bought q
fur coat, and disappeared without
leaving an address. Since then his
compensation under the Sweet bill
has piled up a thousand dollars to
his credit AS he is gradually be
coming blind he is given double dis
ability, permanent insurance priv
iileges. and in addition. the public
health service has a free ticket for
him to return to his home in North
Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
TO EXPLAIN WATER
MAIN EXPANSION
Public Will be Given OPP
pOrtunity TO Study
New Project.

Plans of the city administration
FOR extending its water main sys-
tenn viii be explained 20 the mem
bers OF the St Joseph Valley chap
ter OF the American Association OF
Engineers at their regular monthly
meeting Monday night by William
ArttingstalL consulting engineer.
who made the plans for the city.
OWNS 20 the Importance OF AR.
ArttingstalIs talk Monday night.
the engineers have decided 10 throw
their meeting open 10 the public. it
is pointed out that now that the
city Is about 20 be given the neces-
sary funds through a $500. 600 bond
issue 10 carry out its extension
plans. the members OF the engineer
ing associations are ready 20 lend
whatever assistance possible TO aid
in carrying out the city's plans
The meeting will be held i'm the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
DON'T POWDER FACES
PHOTOGRAPHERS WARN

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 4.
Don't powder your faces, girls, if
you want 10 look beautiful in cam
era portraits"
This was the surprising injunc-
ton impaired at the society mat
inee" of the Photographers associa-
ton of the middle Atlantic states by
Will II. Towles of Washington. Prize
Macdonald of New York, created a
second stir by announcing that more
simplicity and less flattery were
things that would contribute to bet
ter photography. Mr.. Macdonald at
the business session of the conven-
ton warned against creating a
Soviet"
Profit-sharins with employees
came in for an extensive discussion,
several delegates saying that such
dividends" had increased business
as high as 60 percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
TAX PAYER WILL PAY
NO INCOME TAX FOR
SOME TINE TO CONE

HELENA, Mont. March 4.-The
office of James a. Walsh, collector
Of internal revenue for Montana,
has been informed of an amusing
incident in which an eastern Mon
tana deputy. ir tracing a man who
had been payer Of the income tax,
found him in states prison.
The taxpayer did not return his
blank and the deputy, who had
known him well in the past but had
been away from that section during
the winter, wrote a personal letter,
presuming that the man experienced
difficulty in making out the return
and offering assistance. In reply
dated at the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, the former taxpayer said he
expected to be there a long. long
time, and probably would pay no
tax while there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
TO INTRODUCE COAT
SKIN ATTIRE IN u. S.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The
primitive clothing of Robinson Cru
so, who in rhymed tradition made
him "A coat of an old billy goal. -
will be introduced into America I'm
modern guise that may be decreed
to be fashionabl according to Jose
Hernandez, who arrived from Spain
by the Royal Spanish Mail steam
ship G. Lopez y Lopez. They rep
resent Spanish manufacturers Of
gOatskin clothing and will establish
branches Of the business here.
Some Of the skins bear fine fur.
Mr.. Hernadez said, and certain
grades are turned into mems cloth
ing and women's dresses. He will
hold exhibitions in several Of the
large cities. to which Spanish girls
Will display the beauty OF the goat
skin apparel
Many Of the goat breeders were
formerly grape growers and gave up
the latter business because of the
decreased world consumption OF
wine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
TELLS GIRLS OF
BUSINESS CHANCES
Chamber of Commerce Head
Lectures At Y. ". C.. A.
Thursday Night.

The increasing opportunities for
young women in the American
business world today formed the
basis OF a talk delivered by f. J.
Green, manager Of the Chamber of
Commerce, before the industrial
girls division Of thhe Y. w. c. A.
at the home OF that organization on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Green
touched particularly on the field
rapidly opening 10 business girls In
civic and commercial OrgauiZa tons.
Never has the FAST offered the
chances for advancement 10 women
in business and even the opportun-
tiles OF rising 10 positions where eX-
ecutive ability is required. that are
presented today. ne said The
recognition women won for them
selves in such capacities during the
war period and the revolutionary
conditions OF business and accom-
panying readiness to accept innova-
tions, he gave as the causes which
brought about such openings.
Must Study.
Mr.. Green stressed the necessity
for the girl who desires to advance
in the business field of preparing
IttESeiI TOT lndL opportunity Dy max
ing a comprehensive STUDY OF the
methods OF the particular line in
which she is employed and by keel
ing herself informed on Innovations
and the Introduction Of new meth
DDS in the work. He gave the lack
OF such preparation as the reason
for the many stationary cogs," or
those who find themselves stuck
and fixed in their particular niche
with no chance for promotion.
The speaker also touched on tn
purpose and aims Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and those of the
Women's Chamber Of Commerce.
the latter recently organized in
South Bend. declaring that the
women by offering their cooperation
were enabling the general body to
XIand its scope into fields which IL
has heretofore been unable 10
reach.
Col Z. A. Haver, of New York,
delivered a stereoptican lecture on
the Evolution OF the Pen" follow
ing the address Of Mr.. Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
STOVFRVHIF.

Mrs. Eva Andrews who was visit
ing relatives here for the past two
weeks has returned TO her home az
South Bend. Ind.
Miss Emma Jackson who has
been III for sometime remains about
the same.
Master Earl Schafer has recov-
cred from Influenza
Miss Helen Schafer Of Palmers
Prairie spent Saturday and Sunday
with her grandmother. Mrs. Ember-
son Palmer.
George ard ". /. Schafer were
in South Bend Saturday, on bus
mess.
Trustee w H Chancey visited the
Palmers Prairie school at Palmers
Prairie. Friday.
Miss Helen Schafer was guest
OF Miss Halle Wahl sunday after
noon.
Miss Marie Schafer who is attend
ing high school at South Bend spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Ma
bel Schafer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
CRUMSTOWN.

March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shove Of
Three Oaks, Mich, returned home
Monday after attending the funeral
of the formers brother, Jacob
Shove
Max Daszynski is on the sick list.
Mildred Price is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Bojarski. sr., and son,
Frank, and daughters. Helen and
Clement!na. spent Sunday at the
home Of Max Daszynska.
Mrs. " asley Smith vas in South
Bend Saturday.
DR. John J. Hardy wac in this
vicinity last weeks
Frank Boiarski. jr.. and Joseph
Myszak and Miss Stella Talentalska
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Harriet Snowe.
rr John S. Sprag1e Of South
Bend was in this vicinity this last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Payne Of
Michigan City returned home Fri
day after coming here to attend the
funeral Of the latter's brother. Jacob
B. Shove. While here she had he
misfortune TO fall and break her
left arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
OLIVE BRANCH.
March

VI cAA III T.
Mr.. Edwin Rolderman and fam
lily spent sunday in South Bend
with Mr.. and Mrs. :. Alderman.
Treva Howell is spending the week
with her brother. Andrew Howell.
Edgar Watkins spent the week
end with friends near Bermen, Ind.
Miss Nellie McCaun spent .Sautr-
day and Sunday with her parents
at Elkhart
Joe PIurnmer and wife are NOV
ing from South Bend to the Lowen-
stein farm.
Mrs. Frank Rogers is spending the
week with her children in South
Bend
Harvey Schlarb and family spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Schlarb's par
ents near Wakarusa.
Frank Bennett attended the bas-
ketball game at Nappanee, Ind,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Graf and daughter
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Andersen.
Mrs. Lee Watkins was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ellis Wednes-
day.
Matte TidweU of South Bend was
the guest OF her parents Tuesday.
Rev. Pollen of Kewanna spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hummer.
Mrs. Adam Martin entertained
her brother and nephew from near
Bourbon.
Raymond Garrett and family Wis
tied the formers parents Sunday.
Miss Helen Wiederman entertain
ed the high school students with a
party at her home Saturday eve
ming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
INVITES FIRST WIFE TO
LIVE WITH THE SECOND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March -
He was never married to the first
wife" who is suing him for divorce,
Ivan Hummel declared when brought
here from Florida 10 answer a
grand jury Indictment charging
bigamy. The FIRST Mrs. HummeI'
in her suit for divorce here said that
she and Hummel had two children.
She charged that he became en-
amored OF Miss Grace Huls, stenog-
rapher in Hummers insurance Of
fee. married the girl and then in
vited her 20 make home with his
new wife.
why. 1 never was married 10 this
first woman who sued for a divorce. I"
said Hummel II did marry Miss
Huls."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
DEATHS
JACOB YOUNG.

Jacob Young, 81 years old, died
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
w. ID. Reaves of Toronto, Ont.
Thursday morning at o'clock from
injuries sustained from a fall. Be
sides his daughter, Mrs. Reaves, he
is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Frank Kiefer, 121 Paris St, and a
son. John Young of Niles, Mich. Mr..
Young was born I'm Germany, Oct.
%, 1927, and came to America in
1887 and settled in Starke county,
o. In 1S47 he moved to Harris
township where he has since re-
sided. His marriage to Catherine
KOcher took place in 1859. Mr..
Young Joined the Germania Mason
ic lodge in 1854 and later affiliated
with lodge No. As.
The body will arrive here Friday
evening and will be taken TO the
home of Mrs. Kiefer. Funeral ar
will be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
CANDIDATES WILL
FILE PETITIONS
County Clerks Office Opens
Friday to Receive
Applications.

When County Clerk Wilbur NJ.
Warner opens his office in the court
house Friday morning for the days
business. the nag will drop in the
political primary race.
Friday will be the first day for
candidates 10 file their declarations.
The period for filing these declara-
tions will close April 3. giving can
didates 80 days in which 10 make
public their intentions in the way
of Office seeking.
Ten county offices and one Joined
with Marshall county are to be
filed az the November elections. and
for which candidates VIII be nom
mated by the political parties at the
primaries May 4. They are sheriff.
treasurer, coroner, prosecuting at
torney, surveyor. two commission
ers. three state representatives and
one joint senator.
To Delay Filing.
Indications late Thursday are
that there will be a few declarations
filed Friday, the potential candi-
dates desiring TO take advantage Of
as much time as possible before Of
ficially entering the contest.
Frank NJ. Boone, member OF the
Carson board Of public safety. has
about made up his mind to run for
the republican nomination for
treasurer. Mr. Boone. however,
says that if he does enter the race,
he will not file his declaration for
several days. lie is the only re-
publican candidate mentioned so
far for this office.
Marion Weslowski. deputy treas
urer. plans to file his declaration
as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for treasurer. John c..
Klink and Charles Pommert are
also mentioned as likely candidates
for the treasurership from the dem
ocratic side.
Others Enter Race.
Sheriff Louis Is. Duck will file
for the republican nomination.
Charles L. Bailey, former sheriff,
Will enter the race for the demo
cratic nomination for sheriff.
John w. Harbou will file for the
republican nomination for COM
missioner from the middle district,
as will also Mark Lehman. Coron-
er Earl p. Wagner is expected to
file for denomination on the repub-
lican ticket. Mark L. Brummitt,
commissioner from the eastern dis
trict, is expected to file for renom-
nation on the republican ticket.
Cyrus Z. Pattee. Floyd o. Jelli-
son and George Crane are expected
to enter the race for the republican
nomination for prosecuting attorney
No candidates have announced for
either the three state representative
offices or the joint senatorship TO be
filled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
Corporations Get
Extension of Time
on Income Returns

WASHINGTON, March 4. - An
extension OF time for the fling OF
final income tax returns by corpo-
rations 10 May 10 was announced
tonight by the bureau OF internal
revenue. A tentative return or an
estimate Of the tax due together
with one-fourth payment must be
made by March 10. however
A statement explaining why re
turns cannot be completed within
the prescribed time and a formal
request made for the extension"
must be filed by corporations TAX
ing advantage Of the extension.
when formal postponment will be
granted.
T announcement occasioned
some surprise as the bureau had
said previously there would be no
extensions Of time this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
AUTHORIZATION
COMMITTEE MEETS

Plans for the launching of an
Americanization campaign in South
Bend through the cooperation of the
Chamber of Commerce, schools, Ii
brAries and all other civic agencies
were discussed at a meeting Of the
AmericaniZation committee of the
chamber held Thursday night.
The incubation OF the American
spirit In the masses of the new Am
orleans and the teaching OF coop
Grafton in civic matters and general
knowledge of the government and
national affairs were outlined as the
tentative purposes of the cam
paign.
The campaign will take form fol-
lowing the next meeting OF the COM
mittee and its definite report 20 the
members of the chamber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
DENOUNCES FIVE
SOCIALISTS IN
SUMMING UP CASE
State Attorney Challenges
Radicals to Call General
Strike.

ALBANY. y. Y. March 4.--EX-
pulsion Of the five suspended social
ist members of the New York state
Assem- bly,. who have been under in
vestigation by the judiciary commit
tee. on the ground that they are
traitors was demanded by Martin
Conboy. Summing up the case
against the legislators today. Mr..
Conboy insisted that the charges
against the five men have been
proved.
"I feel confident Of the determi-
nation which you gentlemen shall
reach. because 7 believe that with
me. instead Of the cry, Long Live
the United States Of America" was
Mr. Cowboys closing paragraph OF
"a six-hour address Spectators IN
the assembly chamber applauded
loudly as Mr. Conboy completed MS
remarks.
VIII sum Up.
Seymour Stedman VIII sum up
for the socialist assemblvmeu to-
morrow, while former Sen. Zion
r. Brown is expected TO say the last
day
That the socialist party sis com
posed of perpetual traitors" that
its members, sworn 10 uphold its
policies must take the oath of OF
flee IN thhe Legislature with lie
on their lips and I'm their hearts,
and that the party ''is trying 10
bring about "A revolution In this
country were among charges made
by Mr. Conboy today.
Refutes Statement.
Challenging remarks by Morris
Hufquit chief counsel for the de
tense early I'm the Investigation that
the socialists would walk out OF
the chamber in humiliation II II
was proven that the party had ad-
vocated and urged it's members TO
refrain from taking part IN the war
ia any shape Of manner Mr. Con
bov asserted that this charge has
been proven and that the socialis>s
have not left the chamber.
Mr.. Conbboy directed the commit
4e,'s attention 10 what occurred
during remarks by Mr.. Hiliquit in
summing ur the defense yesterday
"as one OF the most complete,
frank. unblushing threats Of the use
OF Industrial mass action.
Yelled Threat
Under the veil OF smile a
threat was employed that If you
gentlemen conclude that these i've
socialist assemblymen should not
sit i'm this chamber as members OF
this assembly a general strike might
be called" Mr.. Conboy declared
THE threat carries itself further
You must not only admit them, but
YOU must take their legislative pro
gram and enact il into law: other
wise the general strike will again
be employed. 1t can be utilized In
like fashion 20 impose upon the
people OF tho United states the form
OF government that the adherents 10
and expounders Of the general strike
desire the people TO have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
SPEAKER CLAIMS
GOOD ENGLISH IS
FOREIGN TO MEDICS

CHICAGO. March study OF
English is OF more importance
TO the pre-medical student than
the study OF chemistry. physi-
ology and kindred subjects, &C
cording TO Dean W. II. Mac
Cracker OF the Detroit College
OF Medical Surgery. He told
members OF the congress on
medical education here today
that the average student Is de-
plorably ignorant Of the usages
Of correct English
Medical students who can
read and write good English in
telligently. are the ones who
make the best records in sub
jects dealing strictly with the
study or medicine and surgery"
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
NEW SPORT STORE.

When the alterations at Bermans
sporting goods store on n. Michigan
st. are completed. South Bend will
have one o fthe most modern stores
of its kind in this section OF the
state. Joe Claffey. one Of South
Bends premier athletes Will man
age Il.
More than 400 feet of floor space
have been added, the result of an
additional room near the back end
Of the store. New showcase. hard
wood floors and a complete line of
sporting goods. including Old Town
canoes will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
DOCTOR so BUSY HE
HAS A SPECIAL TRAIN

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 4.
The West Virginia Central Rail-
road company has placed a special
train at the disposal of DR.. c. Cam
so that he may call on his patients
in this county. The FLU" gave the
doctor so much to do that he
properly, and the railroads lumber
interests were being affected by the
shortage Of labor. The special train
solved the problem. When the
train reaches the vicinity Of a pa
tient it is side tracked and the ply
stefan makes his call. 1t then pro-
ceeds on to he next most advan-
ageous point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
Robbers Get $4,000
In Bonds At NetU Work

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two new
.-obberieS in the financial district in
which bogus messengers escaped
with $4,000 worth Of bonds and
securities were reported Thursday
night.
These thefts indicate that the
fake messengers are working under
an organized Intelligence system,
according to officials Of the surety
company which suffered through
the robberies. The fact that the
s.messengers" possess the informa-
tion that they do indicate, they add
ed that leaks are taking place
within the stock exchange houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
STATE WEATHER NAN
PREDICTS COLD WAVE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March A.
Temperatures tomorrow of from ten
70 twenty degrees throughout Indi-
ana were predicted tonight by ]. H..
Arlington. meteorOlogist at the
local United States weather bureau.
The weather, Mr.. Arlington said.
viii be fair tomorrow with slowly
rising temperature Saturday
Temperatures in Indianapolis to-
day showed a steady decrease. From
As degrees at nine o'clock in the
morning the mercury dropped to Al
degrees at noon and had fallen TO
rs degrees at nine o'clock tonight.
A light rain fell throughout the
day turning 20 snow early in the
evening.