davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

table decorations Place cards
marked the places OF ten guests
Arthur Hull, OF Elkhart, who was
an out-of-town guest. viii leave soon
for Indiana university.
Despite the ding
caused by postponing the usual Fri
day night concert at the Country
club, the dance which was given in
stead was well attended. Mes
sick's orchestra played the program
OF dances.
Among those who entertained at
dinner were RounO G. Stephenson,
conplimenting Jacob Woolverton.
who celebrated his 18th birthday an
niversary Friday The table az
which covers were placed for ~,
was suInptuous IN IT. decorations Of
orchids, asters and China roses. 4
poem composed By Mr.. Stephenson,
IGNORING Mr.. -Vooiverton, was read
during the dinner. Others who en-
tertained guests al dinner last even
ing were II. Gail Davis. l. P.
Hardy. r. W. Keller, r. l. Beitner
G. A. Siekman and Albert Stephen
son. each OF whom had a party OF
four. and ". Heller. who had reeer-
vations fer five, r. G. King and
party OF three. and George A Har-
rop, who had a table FOR two. 9. E.
Amt, OF Michigan City, was an out
of-town guest at the club. who also
entertained four guests at dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FASHION HINTS

(By International News Servtce.)
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Four-inch
checks in vivid colors, and scarlet
leather coats and waistcoats are
among the novelties in shooting at
ire for smart women.
Brighter colors are to be the key
note OF the season. Even those
women who take their sport seri-
ously now disdain the old type Of
heather tweed, and order shooting
costumes With a dash OF bold color.
Warm cinnamon or tobacco brown
with an enorn Gus pin-line check in
yellow and facings OF tangerine, ca
nary. OF even gold lined cloth. are
a typical example OF the seasons
fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Announcements

The Philathea class OF Westminis-
ter Presbyterian church will have
a garden party Tuesday evening.
Sept. It'll, at the home Of Miss Deva
Brickeu. 1929 Riverside or. A sup
per will be served at $50.
Temple A Sisterhood will meet az
the home OF Mrs. Wolf Livin gston.
W. washington av., Tuesday, Sept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DON'T MISS THE INTERSTATE
EATK

We will give FIVE 75-ceat Fair sd-
mission tickets 20 anyone who will
buy OF Us. bring OF send 70 US a
customer for one OF our lots IL
En- gelwood, a beautiful new add
ton east OF Station :. Niles car line
Prices sI15 70 1885 for quarter
acres: easy payments. South Bend
Realty Co. 225 5. Main 81. Phones
Main 177I. Lincoln $685.. Call FOR
Mr. Moore. sl7e-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

4 charming early fail wedding
v as that OF Miss Rita MAJ Staples,
laughter OF MI. and Mrs. ". u.
Staples. 1890 y. BroOtlheld av.. and
RaymOnd Earl LAttletOn, son OF AR.
and Mrs. y. y. Hughes, 1871 Kline
el which took place Saturday even
ing at the home Of the brides par
ems at O'Clock The ceremony was
performed by Rev. James Gardiner
of tho ST. Pauls Methods church,
before an altar formed of palms and
empire baskets OF flowers. the bride
and groom standing On a rug Of deli
ate tinted asters. SmilaN and asters
were used az decorations through
out the house. Mary Katherine Cl-
cry and Lee O1lery. niece and
nephew OF the groom, carried white
satiu ribbons which formed an aisle
10 the altar. During the ceremony
ne wedding march from Lohengrin
was rendered bY Mrs. l. r. Carney
q Detroit. The bride was charm
lngly gowned IN aocordlan pleated
net over pink satin, trimmed with
chant1lY aud duchess lace and car
RED an arm bouquet OF sweetheart
roses. Following the ceremony a
two-course wedding supper was
served Mr.. and Mrs Littleton lett
Immediately on a wedding trip TO
So Louis Mo-. where they viii make
tneir home. Out-Of-tOwn guests al
the wedding were Mrs. i. r. Carney.
Mrs. Y. y May and Miss Marie May
of Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. Zorn OF
oak Park. H.. Mrs. 4. l.. Todd Of
cesno. CALI. and Charles Hook,
Uncle OF the bride, from Wenelachee,
y, ash.
The ninth annual reunion Of the
the home OF Cloyd Bestle. Lincoln
Gliis family was held Saturday az
way W. I'd 4 picnic dinner was
served at noon on the lawn 30 90
members of the family and was fol-
lowed BY a business meeting. Elec-
ton OF officers was held with the
following results. Cloyd ellis. pres
.dent; Charles Gillls, vice president;
Charles Bestle. treasurer, and Rus
sell ellis, secretary. Miss Helen
Smith and George ellis. Of Osowa-
tOmie Kans.. and Lester Naagun
from Illinois. were out-of town
mem ers OF the family who attended
the reunion. The reunion next year
Viii De held the first Saturday IN
September al Pottawatomie park.
Mis- Mildred Austin. 1915 Lincoln
way. Z, entertained Saturday eve
ming IN honor OF Clifford Jones, who
VIII leave soon for Indianapolis TO
resume his medical course Miss
Estelle Cover. OF Chippewa Knoll,
who will return 10 Illinois Woman's
college. rendered several violin Sc
lcctions. accompanied by Miss Lucille
Snoor. a color scheme OF yellow
end green was carried out IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

During these chilly mornings, and
evenings, an electric heater Will
make your home or room more
comfortable. Costs bot few cents
per day for electricity. For sale at
the Blue BIRD SHOP 12S y. Main
st. 9125-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
LICENSED TO WED
% ne NeNs- nina:

Special 10 lie News lines:
CHICAGO, H., Sept Ralph
W. Thomas. 317 Rex ST. South Bend.
nd Mrs Mary Dunning. Toledo, Ill.
we're licensed 20 be married here
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Power is not 20 be regarded as
entering privileges but imposing
= erious observation-disclosures Maya
line IN. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

The Cuban cigar planter who was
robbed IN New York should be able
20 appreciate now how the public
feels
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
Attends Conference

Among holiday visitors at home is Harold Pickerill, son of w. w. Pick erill, the local garage man and the moving spirit of Pickerill's orches- tra. Harold Pickerill has just fin ished his term at the southern Cali fornia school of music in Los An geles, where. according to those who have heard him, he has developed into an accomplished pianist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29

and Christmas gathering at the Blue Triangle center yesterday, Mrs. Co., rinne Irving. general secretary, and Miss Ruth Reader, girls work sec retary, acting as hostesses.
 The Blue Triangle room looked its best in holiday attire, festoons and greens, crimson candles and mistletoe adding their part to the general scheme of decoration
 Many people attended the "Y" dinner, and there found many good things to cheer the inner man. Wit ness the menu:
 Crab Salad Turkey Cranberry Sauce
 Green Peas Potatoes
 Fruit Cake
 Candies Lichi Nuts
 Coffee Yesterdays dinner was preceded by family dinner Christmas eve, at which those who make the Blue Triangle center their home gathered for an evening of quiet Yuletide en- joyment A lighted Christmas tree, and the giving of candies and pop corn balls was part of the even ing's pleasure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
(From Thursdays Daily) eturns from KinRrnan

OIIl
 Judge J. A. Ellis yesterday re- turned from .Kingman, where he has been for few days on business. Leaves for Coast
 C. C. Stukey is leaving for the coast, where he will spend a few days on business.
 Leaves for Globe
 Jack Keevan left Prescott yester- day for Globe, where he will spend the holidays, returning 10 Prescott after the new year.
 Here for Holidays
 Miss Ola Henry, teacher in the school at Clemenceau, is in the city to spend the Christmas holidays with her mothers, Mrs. Amelia Henry. Returns from Wickenburg
 James Rogers, well known here, has returned from a few days trip to Wickenburg, and will spend the Christmas holidays at home in Pres colt.
 Here on Business
 George E. Ainsworth, well known resident of Walnut Creek, was in Prescott yesterday on business, greeting friends in the city while here.
 Leaves for Coast.
 F. M. WFllett, hydro.electric en- gineer, who has been working for the past year in the vicinity of Pres colt, is leaving to spend the Christ mas holidays at his homo in Los Angeles.
 Holidays Here
 E. J. Lawrence, formerly of Whipple Barracks, and now living in Los Angeles, is in the city to spend the holidays among his Pres colt friends.
 From Walnut Greek
 Mrs. Blanche Jaeger, teacher in the school at Walnut Greek. was in
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
(From Fridays Daily) From Lynch Creek


 Tim Fell of Lynch Creek, was a visitor to Prescott yesterday. From Mayer
 Mrs. Ali Jones was visitor to the city yesterday from Mayer. From Camp Wood
 Walter Cline, cattleman, oi Camp Wood, was in the city yesterday on business. Visit in CIarkdale Z.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Roberts, of this city, made a short trip to Clark dale this week. Clarkdale Visitor
 B. B. Smith made a trip from his home here to Clarkdale during the early part of the week. Rancher Here
 Duff Dickson, well known rancher of the Kirkland district, was in Prescott yesterday on business. Simmons Visitor
 C. E. Overhuls, well known resi- dent of Simmons, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. Prom the Verde
 Charles Puntenney, well kuowp
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
(From Tuesdays Daily) From Peoples Valley

Jim News yesterday was a busi- ness visitor to Prescott. Here from Mayer ..
 NJ. (. Gibson, of Mayer, was a business visitor, t6 Prescott yester- day. r;-;5ss' Dewey Visitor
 Fred Genung spent Sunday in Prescott on visit from his home in Dewey. Visits in Phoenix
 Miss Aileen Powers is spending the holiday week with friends in Phoenix. From Kirkland
 (. N. Evans, rancher of the Kirk land district, was in the city yester- day on business. Merchant Here
 L. J. Haselfeld, we'll known mereh-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
BLUE TRIANGLE THE
 SCENE OF CHEER
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 Christmas cheer was brought to those in Prescott who spent the holidays away from home by a de licious and highly successful dinner
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
Here from Farms

Here from Farms - l.. N. George, principal of the
 Farms school, was in the city yes
 terday on business.
 Visits Son ! Mrs. Lulu Macintosh is spending 1 Christnlas in Wickenburg with her son, Leslie James.
 From Granite Nit. ] J. A. Firth, teacher from the
 Granite Mt. school, was in the city yesterday pR business.
 Christmas at Home ...
 Harold Biome, of Verde Valley, yesterday passed through Prescott to spead Christmas at home with .his parents.
 Goes to Kirkland
 w. Curtis Miller yesterday left for Kirkland, where be will spend the Christmas holidays with his sis ter, Mrs Ed Ritter.
 Christmas iii Jerome
 Walter Mickleson, ranger at Syca- more Grove, who has been in Pres colt for q day or two, Is spending Christmas in Jerome. He will visit Prescott again before returning to Sycamore Goes to Phoenix
 Deputy Sheriff George Payne, taking prisoner down to Phoeni will remain in the capital city over Christmas.
 On Shopping Trip
 Miss Frances Guernsbacher, one of the teachers at the Prescott Farms, was in the city yesterday on Christmas shopping trip. Here for the Holidays
 MT. and Mrs. Linington D. Cross man are here from Jerome to spend the holidays with MT. and Mrs. A. B. Crossman, parents of the young man. Another son and his wife are here from New Jersey for the holi- days. To Wickenburg
 Fireman P. w. Mars is planning l New Years trip to Wickenburg. Makes Phoenix Trip
 Franzel Overton, a member of he local shop crew, is spending Christmas in Phoenix. Christmas at Home
 R. H. Kemper, claim adjuster of he local division, is in the city to jpend Christmas here with his amily. Christmas Greetings
 Master Mechanic Charles Raitt caused to be posted over he yards a message of Christmas to the men. Absent With Illness
 w. H. Macintosh, stenographer- Jerk in the master mechanics of ice, has been absent from the local offices several days on amnount, of ickneSs. flake Holiday Trip
 Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Miller left Prescott yesterday to spend the ,hristmas holidays with their fam y in Wickenburg. Miller is wreck ng foreman at the local shops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
(From Sundays Daily)

- OAAA @ A-@-J From Jerome
 Walter Davis, Jerome attorney was a visitor to Prescott the latter part Of this week.
 From the Coast Miss Caroline .OlmsIaer, of Los Angeles, is visiting in Prescott. She is staying at the Congress hotel. Christmas in Mayer
 Wayne Johnston is spending Christmas in Mayer as the guest oi F. w. Giroux, with whom he will now be employed.
 Weekend Visitor w. R. Merrill, mining man of Jerome, was weekend visitor to Prescott, returning yesterday morn ling 10 spend Christmas at home. Returns to Mayer
 F. W. Giroux, who returned the other day from trip to the. east, yesterday morning returned to Mayer, in order to spend Christmas day at home.
 To Hot Springs ri,
 Joe Payne is going down to Castle Hot Springs to spend the winter He will leave there the first of May, 1921, to go to Grand Beach. Mich.
 Returns to Springs
 Jock McLaren,. golf instructor of the famous Castle Hot. Springs, who has been spending Christmas in Prescott with his brother, Alec Nc Laren, left last night to return to the Springs. l-.~--
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
MINING MAN HERE

NJ. Vasquez, well known mining man of Crown King, was in the city yesterday on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
(From Saturdays daily) Here from Kirkland

44CIC IIOIN huhIanU
 Henry Niehausen, of Kirkland, is spending Christmas in Prescott. From the Farms
 Mrs. Gladys Cumming, teacher at the Farms school. was in the city yesterday. .......
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Bakers to Talk Bread
Prices With Williams
Retailers Will Be Asked to Cur
Profit if Wholesale Cost
Should Be Advanced

Wholesale bakers will confer with
Federal Food Administrator Arthur
Williams next week on bread prices.
Ihey requested hearing yesterday.
but declared that no increase in price
was contemplated at present, as thcy
have a thirty-day supply of material
for breadmaking on hand. They said.
however, that an advance in the prjcc
of flour from $12 barrel to SIS had
put up to them the possibility Of ask-
ing for higher figure.
Mr.. Williams said last n]pht that
there would probably be no increase
10 tne consumer even If the wholesaler
snou'd be allowed to charge more. He
said he would ask retailers to accent
price to the public.
Coincident with the request OF the
bakers for q hearing came reports
from Hartford, Conn, last night thut
Robert Scoville, Fair Price Commia.
sioner there, had authorized an nd
vance IN bread prices because Of an
impending increase in -four costs a
sixteen ounce loaf will be sold for 70
cents and twenty-four ounce loaf for
lS cents. A"i
- Ole Salthe, head Of the Bureau ~
rlure Foods and Drugs of the Health
department., said yester rday TINT zoo
grocery and delicatessen stores we re
handling bottled milk in paner cor-
,a'ners' which was selling at Is cents n
quart. he warned consumers not ="
pay more than this, adding that com
plants Of II and 1S.ccnt charao oI," b,
been made '""
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Man Wrongly Identified
Tells of $4,000 Income
MacCauley, in Suit Against
Theodore P. Starr, Testifies
He Made Mpnev in Oil

Alexander P. MacCauley, a mining
engineer of Toronto, Ont, was under
cross-examination in the Supreme Court
yesterday in the trial of his suit against
Theodore P: Starr for damages for be-
ing indicted on a false Identification.
The Starr firm was one of many who
were swindled by "Christmas" Keough,
alias Newman, on bogus checks and
money orders. Mr.. MacCauley was ar
rested in St. Louis and wrongly identi-
fed as Keough.
He testified that his income in 1915
was about $4,000 and in 1915 about
$40 600. Asked by Martin w. Littleton
as to the source of his income, the
witness said he had made $4,000 in de-
veloping oil lands, which he sold. Mr..
Litt]eton asked Mr.. MacCauley whether
he knew the Alexander P MacCauley
who was accused of fraud in 1895 or
1896 in Chicago in connection with the
purchase of BICYCLES. The witness said
he did not know the accused man who
bore name similar to his own, but
that ST. Louis newspaper had stated
enormously that he was the subject of
the Chicago proceeding.
Mr.. MacCauley said he was in Phila-
delphia at the time. and when he read
the articles he hurried to St. Louis and
obtained q retraction. He also testi-
fed that he was in St. Louis at the
time "Christmas" Keough uttered the
checks here on which the plaintiff was
arrested.
The trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Two Evening High
Schools Admitted
To N. Y. University
Action Enables Students
Employed During Day to
Qualify as Teachers and
Help Relieve Shortage

Two evening high schools in Man.
haitian received last night from the
State Education Department. certifi-
Gates of admission to the University
Of the State of New York. This action
continues a policy that ultimately will
increase by 80 per cent the state con-
trol!ed secondary school organization
in New York City, will stabilize the
supply Of adequately trained workers
in public service and the professions,
and will permit persons otherwise en-
ployed in the day time to qualify for
the teaching profession at time
when there is a serious scarcity Of
teachers.
The presentation Of the state GER
tifcates was made by DR.. Charles F..
Wheelock, assistant commissioner for
secondary education, the Board of
Education being represented by Will
lam M. Andrew, associate superin-
teroent, and Morris E. Siegel, acting
director of evening schools.
This new movement" DR.. Whee-
lock told the teachers and pupils of
the New York Evening High School,
one OF the schools admitted to the
university, dis not intended " be an
easy method of atteir,ing educational
credentials, or to make the pathway to
professional courses so smooth and at
tractive chat the ordinary person can
cover ~ in short time or with little
effort. It is intended to give an op-
portunity to those who have real
ability and persistence to receive in
struction which they could not other
wise obtain. 1t is an experiment, the
result of which will be watched
with interest 1t involves two pos
sible dangers-it may induce pupils
to leave day high schools and
enter evening schools, simply as a
result of cupidity; it may induce per-
sons employed in the day time to
undertake at night more work than
they are physically able to stand"
certificate also was presented to
the Harlem Evening High School, and
other schools are soon to receive them.
The Brooklyn Evening High School
was admitted several weeks ago. A
cc1nmittee of principals is compiling
information regarding the increased
advantages of evening high schools
and is distributing it to employees
Gay an6 evening school pupils and the
pubic. The fact that, wherever day
high schools diplomas are valid, even.
ing high school diplomas will have
equal value is Of interest to many
thousands Of young men and womer
in school and out.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Copeland Wants Milk Boss
Suggests Officer to Direct Dis
tribution end Fix Prices

Health Commissioner Copeland sug-
gested that specials commissioner be
appointed to supervise milk distribu-
tion in the city and determine the
price, IN an address last night at the
public forum at ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. l4lst Street and Convent Ave-
nue..
He charged that the distributors
we're responsible for tho present price
Of milk, partly because they "clung to
antiquatcd systems" He recommend
ed the paper containcr as an economy
and said that II WAS being used with
satisfaction in the city.
Dr.. Copeland said that IL a certain
milk distributor in this city bought
milk with the money no spent for ad-
vcrtisng he would be able to buy
quart Of milk for every undcrnour-
isacd child nthe city" armers could
eliminate the distributor by organizing
co6perative creameries and delivering
milk direct to groccrs. the Commits
sionsx added.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Detzer's Police Accused
OF Robbing Prisoners
Found $4,000 in Army Safe
With No Record of Owner
ship, SAYS Lieutenant

Lieutenant Leonard D. Mahan testi-
fed yesterday at the court martial of
Captain Karl w. Deter on charges Of
cruelty to military prisoners at lie
Mans, France. that when he went to
that detention camp as Captain Detz-
er's subordinate he found it was the
custom of the military police to divide
their prisoners belongings.
Privates in the military police were
wearing officers uniforms and ac-
couterments, he said, and in the safe
tigation in Paris he found more than
$4,000 and check for $500, with
no record to show to what prisoners
the money and check belonged. Off
GERS Of the department, he said. were
employing soldiers who were absent
without leave as stool pigeons.
Captain Detzer's habit, he said, was
to examine a prisoner with loaded
pistol on the table before him and a
riding crop in his hand. He would
stride up and down behind the table,
the witness continued, swearing at the
prisoner. Once, he went on, Captain
Deter told him that he had given
private Yates damned good licking
with my fists"
Captain Deter, he declared, had ad-
vised him to "get out Of the way" be-
fore he should be called as witness.
There are also charges against Lieu
tenant Mahan, and he said he had every
reason to believe that his case would
be affected by the outcome of Captain
Detzer's. Captain Deter had told him,
he said, that he (Detzer) "knew a
man who went to France to get some
thing on Wilson, and was, therefore,
in position to throw the findings of
the court martial"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Garment Men to Open
Books to State Inquiry
Figures Obtained To Be Com.
pared With Those Offered
by EMPLOYEES

Garments manufacturers of New
York agreed yesterday to open their
books to the special board appointed
by Governor Smith to examine condi-
tions in the industry. They will show
how much they have paid to each en-
ployee and how many hours each man
has worked in the last year.
The figures thus obtained will be
compared by an accountant with fig
ures produced by Meyer London, coun-
sci Tor the employees The accountant
will submit summary to the board
which then will decide upon the claim
of the workers for a 80 per cent in
crease in wages. This procedure was
agreed to yesterday by William Klein,
counsel for the manufacturers, after
he had disputed the authenticity of a
set of tables submitted to the board by
Mr.. London.
Mr.. London declared the cost of liv-
ing has remained slightly higher than
wages in the garment industry, in spite
of the increases which the men have
received. He said $4,000 year is now
minimum living wage for man with
family.
After hearing Mr.. London's case, Ed
ward f. Boyle. the chairman, adjourned
the hearing subject to the call Of the
chair