davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-13
STUCK IN MUD

Joe Whittredge returned home on
Tuesday after making an unsuccessful
attempt to get to Phoenix with the
auto party leaving here Sunday. He
says the party got stuck in the mud
between Geronimo and San Carlos
Cor, rather the auto did, and he and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The state democratic central COM
mittee will meet at Phoenix on next
Saturday, February 21st, at which
time delegates to the national conven
ton, to be held at. San Francisco, on
July 2Sth, will be chosen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-13
Surprised

When the editor went to his home
on last Saturday evening to partake
of his usual repast of beans and eject
era, he was surprised to find that his
good wife had invited a number of
gentlemen friends to help him cele-
brate his "umtieth' birthday, and,
hest of all, that beans were not on
the bill of fare. 1t is understood that
the guests had a good time, and it's
certainty that we did 'it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-13
FOR Stafford

w. ]. Riley departed for Stafford on
Monday, where he has been called az
a witness before the superior court
in Graham County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-13
Game Postponed :

The basket ball game between the
Lordsburg and Duncan High School
girls, which was to have been played
here on last Saturday, was postponed
ON account of the inclement wealth
er. The game will be played on next
Saturday. The Stafford girls will play
the local team this afternoon, and a
good gam is to be expected. The
Stafford girls defeated the locals in a
recent game at Stafford, but the Dun
can girls expect to return the complf-
ment to day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-13
FROM MULE CREEK

Bill Stockton, prominent cattleman
ton this week on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

over state give; Cox. ASA. Harding.
1891.
New York. Nov. Returns from
five districts out og a,Tsa lin New York
City aavvs
For president; Cox. Tss: harding.
SIS. Debs. i2s.
Chicago. Nov. 2.-Sewen precincts
out Of a.91o In Chicago gave: Cox. afs /.
Harding. los. The first precincts re-
porting on IT. S senator gave; Me-
Kinaey 81. aSs. Waiter gdl. Ia
New York. Nov. Returns from
sii districts out OF a.67s in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

state outside New York city; Cox, e..
1885, Harding. i&5.oss.
Returns from s82 districts give.
Governor. smith tAl. sa.Tas, Miller.
tr1.iis.eIs. returns from go districts
give: II. !. senator; Walker Cd. a.
sos. waaawnrth (rl. sf.sIs.
Columbus Ohio. Nov. s-The first
four scattering rural precincts report i
in. in Ohio give: Harding. at. Cax.I
Sal
Columbus Ohio. Nov. a.-~Four hum
drcd and one precincts out 81 7.tss
In Ohio. give for president; Harding.
bs.ona: Cox. 3i.ss9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that You could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth But the
end Of the week finds
you all in - you are
tired. listless and lack
the energytogo ont for
q vigorous walk or a
round of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
uuiFcs much physical exer-
ton. Many q man. even In
bis middle fortiee, has a
vague feeling that he Is
getting oldn--and right
at . time when he should be
&C Ills very best physically.
Andhe isgrowing old. not
In the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
piases the worn cut tissues .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Montpelier @ SOC Rctu ns
from ss towns out ~ 24T give Cox.
e,s2s Harding. -41-s
man that Senator Harding wlu carry
ohio. Is, 100000 plurality o. Cover
nor Goa
Charleston. " va Nov Ninety
three precincts uut 80 ls6S m Wost
Virginia give Cos. ll2l Harding. IA
o65.
New York Sow Henrns from
80 Districts Qua ~ 4.515 d. New york
state outside View York City give Cox.
1880. Hafalne 1885, Returns
from l.245 districts give. Governor.
smith Cd. $1,000 Miller ul aga 3ss.
Returns from elo districts give. L..
senator Walker td), ifa3e Nhds-
worth F), z82 aae
Now orleans. Nov Tive parishes
Ia the sugar hes give Harding. 68l.
Cox. 1856 incomplete returns from
seven parishes o3t &C The sixty four in
the state give Harding $3.50 Cox. $50.
eut ~ III. Is fs.,nssrt,,,t go. ttsr,i-
Inr sast- c..x sao.s
Fsr n s.ssf.,r t,r,,asga, 49,,
sesir Leon Raean td3 sqsfls
Governor Lake uls at5e3 Tyler
rt-...t ats
,rlrta o,l - ao4 49, ,yl,.a
coy a7-a f4.y.llte 2ea T,ehs 10
For senator Roma tarm Underwood
I'd ea2s Retnalds on fsa short
.e
Phladelpa.s Noy Returns from
T. distrIrf& .t5+ go ne IS pennsvl-
sania s1v. l4sF8.re asa cax -oe
ia0 F,ar,ell 49, az
/ portiara Af.#rs N.y patnrr.
from ao2 preelncts rut ~ s3a Ia Maine
/ .#,e rfsr.itn~ -ss- Coe gssss
| BOSTON NV Returns from tg-
! teelioU urs~f,.t- o-,t ~ ass autaida
senate ass,a .s,rolt.. Smith
Hone Soots ,..r,i,rs IN seven
Dsnorr,,s 49,
Senste N.r,h ..r.t,,, overu,,n
tts,,n. ~. ,..r..f.,. vard
EsBtehfr pr.r... "a, .st..,gs.e,,, ICON
/ gtsr,r,.r lkth ~, .r.f 1000 sf~trgft.
~ ..U,..,
/ ~..r.....t...,..t t,.t.1...t..- gr.,,ao
/ ,,.-.-...t-...t 49,. nf,.t.t..s...
/ t,-.,t. =, $50. ,-.....4s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

congress- m,toritv ~ ase over po,,
=. -, -,'' -. 49, 1, 49,
-. ~ - q,
ia,gSor9 yes,nl,c,r fHar aa, ~ ~
.e S..,s ,,.. =. ~. 80 - -
G+,,,.t,. r.s.,,t.it'.,,,
sa1 Frsretsco Nov p.t.r,s
s.l,. t,.-.,'.' y ''
80 '.e. 49,, 49, -
.r.,.,.,.,. .......I..,. -. s'''' "a,
-. ss,.sr,-5.i,.., -, s-ee
p.t,t... 80. -. ,..,...-...
,ng TOO ,.E..,nc,. o,, - ~ - 49,.
90
a, p,,. NJ, pe4.,r.. &c..
I Af,,,a.,s, ...r. 1850. s..,,.-...,
s ~, "i'ih say" 'i@i al''k' -.'8l SoA'
w.
49,,
-, - .... ~ Y. - ..'''
-.
....,t-.,,.. t-,
/ -.
a''-e0'''o stomp ~ e''t - -
EN-.
l.'.s - he lis' ~,g..'.
20 -, ~ c $3.50 49, ~ :.
80
Fatse' = 10Y tts
N
p''''Ien' i''i'''k' 4''' e'A' ~
s,, r,...t.,, -. 1,.,.,,5...
,e'urns iroi' -lt ol me s.ss' p'eeli',t
- -. =" ss'- -. 80,
$50 "a 49,
.,t...s,,., loa II. ~.
I ,,s,I,,a -, s =, 49, ~ /" g ''''
Seattle. WASH. No.. t,e.''i'l'
, ,,.,l
SNN' ''''
,'' 49,, 30 49,. - -',......, 4.
tennessee vas l'aPlns 1o.eti'I =
-. t'"uetts' "'.il','" az. eai.'''''''o
'i'h ~ so
/ - returns from ~ 'at IA
'ihe's u tae star eol,'i'l. ~
I
eSN
returns rom ''lo ~
.,"' "'i A'
NAhAAa 0Asss 30
4 ana thiFtA - NtD'hts 1p0'
I Cox, llfe2
I Richmond. Va. Nov. uofhctAl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

,ratie vicepreldentiai nominee by Sc
1 Votes,
liouse- New York. asth. Hustled;
s6th. Fish: 2sth. Ward; 29th. Parker.
/ 5lst. smell
nouse-New York. ssth, Dunn: san.
ders. aoth, Dempsey 43Fd. Reed.
Chicago. Nov 2-First Chicago pre-
cine, @ report gave Cox. Ga. Harding,
Tstroit. Nov s-The nrst Michigan
precinct heard from IL one In Bay
county which gave: Harding. ias:
Cox. %
Ecw York. Nov Returns from
seven out Of 1915 election districts In
+ New York state outside New York
/ city gave:
For president: Cox. col; HARDING.
/ I17a
Fer governor: smith ID. ess. MN.
4 er, trl, 1919
Returns from six districts give for
= enator Walker (d). 766: wada.
worth U). 1874
Hsuse--New York. First. Hicks:
/ 2-hd Mo't aard. snyder: a4th.
1iafaei asth, Magee; seth. Gonld.
/ a9fh Houghton
New Haven. Nov. 2-Thc first town
| 70 report was West Port. which gave
| Harding I.o3s Cox. $50 In 1915. il
/ ave Hughes. 5os: Wilson. ESQ.
senate Florida. Fletcher.
1 NE4#aW ErfnrsAas An Frs.~ 49,
erats ro-clected
Portland Maine Nov. a.-T'hlrteen
| precincts out az 692 Ia Maine gave.
HatdIng. 92o: Cox. ass
Hartford. Conn. Nov s-Cty of
Hartford, tenth ward. Harding, s..
/ go Goa. 1886.
NeW York Nov 2.-Returns from
| i6t out OF 4.576 elections districts in
New York state. outside New York
/ city. give:
a. 80 'A' -'''O' H''''""'
Returns from 15s districts give.
Governor Smith IdD, 920s7 Miller
/ (rl. - SEQ.
Returns from So districts give. L. S.
senator walker tdl, l22s2 wads-
wortb lr) iSss3
/ Senate Georgia Watson
| ouae-Georgia An ~ democrats
elected.
/ Senate---Alabama Underwood QonE
! term) Helm tshort term).
/ House; AIcDuf1o Tyson. steageIl:
Biaekmon. Bowling. oliver 9th dis
tret G. comet Almon, Hs,idleston.
| Bankhead
| House Ni--is-ippi An slsht dem.
/ ocFats elected
I ~ou@te-- louisiana Brouseard
House Louisiana All eight demo.
/ Gratis elected
Sew York WOW z-Returns from
I 332 districts out - 45Ts in Nese York
/ state outside New York city. give.
] For president: cox 1851 Harding
4 s5.6s6
Returns from ssi districts give FOR
governor smith Id. e&sg3 Miller
/ U1 1853
Returns from Ell districts give: e..
/ s senator: Walker Cd. 3l.2el W'ads.
worth tr) 54g9s.
Boston Returns from $50 election
precincts out II z2l IN the city Of
Boston give
For president Cox 44.sas Hardlng.
sass
New York. Nov 2-The arst re-
turns from New York city came from
the second election district 81 ths
lower eaatside They gave:
Cos 81. Harding. -. Dehs. s..
New York. Nos 2-The complete
vote II the city Of Poughkeepsle gave.
For president Cox, s.s9s. Harding.
IT1s#
For Governor: Smith ca. Ass.
Z Miusr (r). 6.sIe.
FOR T. i. senator walker cd. g.
SIS WadswoFth frl. s.sa2
Port Iervls. =. y. Nov 2-The
cosnpless vote Of the city u Port Jer-
vis give;
eek. i.esf. Harding. 1885.
Governor Smith sdl, i.1ss: Miller
1 trs. LII
Il II. = senator. Walker ca. a.egss
xNaasworth tr1. 1zes
Ashexlise. =. g. Nav 49, Partial re-
I turns from tenth district Klxe.
Wesver 90. s1o. 1enksna Dr.. 18S
/ Partial returns eight counties il 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

csuslauss from Psss Ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Richmond Va Nov ?-Thlrty-
seven cities and counties out % 1a2
EiNe Cox majority 81 is.iOO. This
does not include any of tho larger
cities Eight out 81 ~ counties. hrst
usuitt give Blaude democrat for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

HYDE PARK y j.. NoN .1-Senasor
Harding carried usae PaTk ths home
town eG FranANn la Roosevelt. aeuao-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Ashevsile. y g. Nav 81 Partial re-
turns from tenth district Klxes
Wasver ca. sea 1enksna Dr.. 4SS
Partial returns eight counties il Too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Portland. Maine. Nov. a-T'hlrteen
precincts aut az esq IA Maine gavs.
HaEdlng 1880. Cox. SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Aew york. NoV q Returns from
aaaE districts ont az a,1a5 n New
York city give 60 2ss.2fes Harding
s3a9To. ns5s s1.Tao.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

New YnrE. Nov. s-3e14 districts
out ~ 4sTs IN New York State out.
side ~ New N0Fk city Give Cox
gaA.s4a. Harding esRaa
Returns from y.4se districts gsve f"f
novsrsar. smith po. 1906. Miller
tRl. tifsTo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Norfolk. Va. Nov Fourteen 81
cincta out ~ - ig. the CITY ~ Norf.
give Cox g.sTQ. Harding ti8s I
Deal I'D. Tor congress from the ),
ond district 10 leading the democsa
preadsntial candidate with 3.l0s. n
lankford. republican has 009
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Hartford Conn Nov City ol
Hartford tenth ward. Harding. s..
Il 2ta Goa. ] .a8e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

milwaukee,. VIA. Nov. 2.--Returns
feont Is rrecincts out ~ ..ist iu Wis.,
ransln 3 unide ~ Milwaukee county
rive HARDING 1873; Cox s.3se; Dche
III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Port 1ervis. =. =. Nov. 2-Th
cosnpiess vote Of the city u Port Jer
vis give;
Cox. E.eSf. Harding. 1855.
Governor smith sd). LI4gs nile
trA. LII
II. =. senator walker gdl. a.ess
Waaswurgh tr1. 1.zes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
GOV. EDWARDS WILL
BRING PROHIBITION
BEFORE CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY-N. j., Feb. p.
Gov Edwards of New Jersey, an
nounced here today his intention of
going 10 the national democratic
convention at san Francisco prepar-
ed to fight for an anti-prohibition
plank in the party platform lie
criticized William Jennings Bryan
whom he designated. "a man with
out a state" and declared that he
had no fear that Mr.. Bryan VIII
seriously injure the party should the
convention take an nti-prohibition
stand. Gov. Edwards said he was
convinced that both parties must
face the prohibition issue as the live
Hest that will come before the ma
tionM conventions.
Il don't care who is the party S
candidate" said the governor. My
only concern is 10 see this question
OF national prohibition threshed out.
II is not "a matter OF liquor-it's a
question OF principle. Personal no
ertv and states rights are involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

for the common good; who would
strictly regulate every public utility
and who would punish an those
seeking to prohteer either personal
" or through aggregated combina-
tions Of men and money.
In short, the party should pre-
sent its candidate 10 the people for
their suffrages on an old time. dem
ocratic platform. under the rrinci-
pies OF which the republic for so
many years was contented. prosper
Gus and invincible
IF d faith OF this kind appeals
20 the democrats Of Indiana. I desire
20 90 as a delegate at large 10 the
convention al san Francisco 70 ad-
vocate this kind Of platform and
TO ascertain whether everything that
made this republic great was right
or wrong
Cordially yours.
THOMAS K. MARSHALL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
BELFAST BISHOP SAYS
BRITAIN Is FAILURE
AS IRELANO'S RULER


BELFAST. Feb. 22.-In his pas
toral letter read today in all Catho-
lie churches in the archdiocese Of
Fashel, Archbishop Harry, says:
I'VE are living under a govern
ment which has proved itself an alb
iect failure. Neither based on the
consent Of the nation, nor working
for the good of the community as a
whole, it has trampled on the Will
Of the people and upheld the ascen-
dancy of the pampered minority.
History tells us that where such a
sy stem reigns the laws of God are
set aside. coercion and crime 90
hand in hand and peaceful citizens
are made the victims of the vicious
circle
THE remedy of the Irish upheaval
is obvious. since freedom is the best
solvent of political disorder The ira
ditional loyalty OF the Irish people
TO the laws of God viii prevail i'm the
full when the days of oppression
have passed away forever and when
our people have in their own hands
the making of the administration
and theirf own laws"
The murder campaign is de-
nounced in n pastoral letter by Bish-
op Foley Of Carlow, who says:
lit is nothing short of appalling
to think that a group OF Irishmen,
Kho in all probability profess the
Catholic faith. should suffer them
selves TO be drawn or driven into a
ooDsr,irac,- for the DurDoSe of T. kin. Z
human life without a particle OF JUS
tification from any source, human or
divine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
Plans for Better
Homes Week in South Bend

These Better Homes institutes are
unique-nothing like them has ever
been seen before"
Painting Pictures With Furni-
niture," the Chicago Tribune calls
these demonstrations Of home fur
nishing, and a very good descrip-
ton il is according TO what news
papers in other towns say where Mr..
Crane has taken his school.
In addition TO the lectures and
demonstrations Ross Crane will also
give what is termed gallery talk"
or lecture on the paintings in the
exhibit of paintings which he car
ries with him.
These lectures are for all classes
and cOnditions-not alone for those
who have exquisitely appointed
homes but for those who actually
want and need education in home
furnishing and lawn beautifying.
Special Nights
In accordance with appeals from
a number of manufacturers in South
Bend and Mishawaka. special nights
are 70 arranged for men and their
families from these plants to at
tend
Although the exact date has not
been announced, it IS planned TO
hold special nights for Studebaker.
oliver and Dodge company employ
IS The entertainment and lectures
will deal with the problems with
which these men and their wives are
confronted in making their homes
more desirable Following the lee
ture IL is planned to give every per-
son there an opportunity 10 ask
questions about his own particula
problem.
The program partly arranged. in
cludes the following subjects: In
terror Decoration Demonstration. -
Decentralization OF Home Furnish
ing" Art Versus Aunt Matilda. "
(showing whit may be accomplished
by elimination OF undesirable pieces
o ffurniture). How TO Build Com
fort Beauty and Economy Into a
House 'P anting the Home
Grounds From the Eve Brows
Up" and Dollars and Sense For
Your Town" Exhibits OF paintings
and architecture viii also be made.
The Better Homes institute has
received the endorsement OF schools.
colleges and libraries all over the
country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
SHIPPING RATE
FOR IMPORTERS
To Be RAISED
DiSIoCation Rates of Exchange
Given As Reason for
Increase.

BY Associated Press
ROME. Saturday, Feb. 21.-The
bulletin of the international institute
of agriculture issued today, says:
LAS a consequence of the disloca-
ton Of the rates of exchange. appIi-
cant 70 the grain trade. the principal
importing countries have TO submit
TO an increase in the cost at the port
Of shipment varying from L to 2j
per cent, according TO the country
OF destination and as compared with
the amounts payable in December
last.
Barrier TO Business.
"This enhancement naturally acts
as a barrier TO new business. Ameri-
ca with a larger crop OF wheat in
process of distribution shipped near
" 200, 900 tons less during the last
six months Of 1919 than for the cor
responding period OF 1918. Besides,
the Wheat stocks in the hands Of
farmers, millers and dealers We're in
January, 1920, larger by three and
three quarters million metric tons
than in January, 1918.
1T is estimated that the American
stocks Of rye also are 10000 tons
greater than last season.
Cereal Harvest Large.
The cereal harvest of the south
ern hemisphere were large. The
yield of barley in Argentina amount
ed 10 100000 tons, or 202 per cent
beyond the yearly average. This in
crease was partly due TO the in
creased erea under cultivation. this
being 81 per cent over the average
but IL was chiefly the result of the
good season. No information has
been received about the actual yield
in Chile, but il is reported the wheat
crop is in excellent condition and
that other cereals promise well.
The area under wheat in America
has been reduced much, the area
now under crop being II per cent Of
last year. Decreases in the area
sown also are reported from Slain,
Rumania and Egypt While extern
sive cultivation has occurred in
France and Algeria, it is most no.
tceable in British India where it is
10 per cent more than last year.
crop conditions are reported to
be fairly favorable in Belgium, Great
Britain, Ireland, spain and Italy and
average in Egypt. The approaching
harvest in Pritish India is expected
to be good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
.anuT TinGn
THREE FIRES.

Three small fires occurred Sun
day morning and afternoon. At
sos O'Clock sunday morning Central
companies were called 70 the resi-
dence OF James Andrews. 52S s.
Main St. where a roof fire caused
damage amounting 10 $40. At 1905
o'clock the chemical company was
called 90 ROselawn where a roof
fire AZ the residence Of Otto Kent
caused damage amounting 20 S25.
Fire starting on the second floor
OF the residence OF Gene Warner.
s07 S. Lafayette ST., at 1904 o'clock
caused damage amounting 70 5000.
Central companies and Hose COM
pany No. 2 responded to the alarm
from box 323.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
LEGION HOLDS NATION
WIDE CELEBRATION IN
HONOR OF WASHINGTON

Hy Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb e.
A nationwide celebration of Wash
ington's birthday was conducted by
American legion posts throughout
the country today. in connection
with the distribution to the next Of
kin OF American soldiers and sailors
who died N the war. OF over hum
dred thousand French war memoir
ial certificates.
Exercises held i'm connection with
the bestowal OF these certificates of
honor and esteem on the part of the
French people. included addresses
BY mayors. local clergymen and
other prominent citizens
In a message Of coincidence 90 rel
atives OF the soldier dead. which was
read az each assembly. Franklin
D'OIer. national commander of the
American legion paid tribute 20
"the iIIustrious sons of America who
died for the cause of liberty and jus
tiCe.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
ANDREW l.. MILLER.

Andrew E. Miller. 27 years old,
Elkhart, Ind, died at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Miller. 40 Sommers ST, Saturday
evening. following a three weeks ill
ness of pneumonia. He is survived
by his parents. his yife and the fol-
lowing children, Talmadge, Mary and
Robert, all OF Elkhart He also
leaves three sisters. Mrs. Laura Sin
gleton. Mass, Mrs. Arthur Wells.
Irene Miller, and two brothers, Will
liam and Harold, all Of South Pend.
Mr.. Miller was born I'm South Bend
Aug. p, 1892, and was married in
1914. TO Miss blanche Overbeyer. He
moved TO Elkhart three years age.
The funeral will be held at the homo
OF his parents Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50, Rev Goffeney officiating
Burial will be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

Entertainment ana education are
10 be combined in series OF lee
lures which Will be given by Ross
Crane. head of the extension de-
partment OF the Chicago Art insti-
tute. at the Better Homes insti-
tute which will be held in South
Bend for five days beginning March
/. at the High school auditorium
The institute is TO be held under the
auspices of the Commercial bureau
OF the South Bend Chamber of Com
merCe
Bringing art to the home. is the
purpose of the institute. Ross Crane
is nationally known as an expert in
interior and exterior decoration and
will be i'm charge of the lectures and
entertainment. which will be given
every afternoon az $3.50 and every
evening at $50.
Praise Crane.
In telling about the work which
the Better Homes institute is doing
under the direction Of Mr. Crane.
Golfers Weekly says: Ross Crane is
an artistic genius who can make
good rs an entertainer. in compe-
tition with the movies and the Or
pheum and gives sound and con-
structive comment az the same time.
one of his ways Of doing this is
On iuterspcrse his picture talk with
talks ON house planning. the city
beautiful" planting shrubbery and
So on Imagine him for instance.
I'm some High school auditorium
tackling the subject Of interior dec
grafton With q mantel. a piano. a
picture from the museum 90 start
the color scheme and few other
properties. ne builds up room be-
fore your eyes. and tells why the
davenport goes here and not some
where else All complete but for
a woman and music. he calls up
from the audience pleasing young
lady VINO sits down at the piano and
sings Loves Old Sweet song"
The lights are out by this time,
except for the big shaded lamp i'm
tine imaginary room. the audience
- -h1r it IS their room and they
join i'm the chorus.
There is something new under
The sun I'm spite OF the author OF
EcclesiaStiCus - who said there
wasn't" insists Mr.. Crane in explain
ing his method Of teaching home
building. furnishing and decoration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
MIS-. BETTTE 5. BURGER.

Mrs Bette 5. Burger, II years
old. died Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock after an illness OF two weeks,
at her residence, 1920 +. Haney av.
she is survived by the folloying chill
dren: r. r. Burger. South Bend;
Mrs. Kate Shelleberger. Union, O.;
Z. I. Burger. ClaypoOl. Ind; S. d.
Burger, Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs.
Linnie p. Miller, Wabash. Ind.
Mrs. Burger was born in Roanoke,
Va. July l., 1912. she was married
70 William Burger, deceased. May u,
1867. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence. Rev. II. Fl. Holman, of the
F'irgt Church of the Brethren, offici-
ating The remains will be shipped
to " est Milton, O., Tuesday morning
on the $50 o'clock Vandalia train
for burial.