davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

BERLIN. March II. r. Prince
Joachim Albrecht of Prussia. cou-
sim Of the former German emperor,
and Can't Won Platen are still beins
detained In the Noablt Jail for the
nav. thev PLAYED FIN she attack on
members OF the Fruccu commission
I'm the Hotel Adlon dining room or
last Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
DAM qHREATENED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March IL
AS a result of heavy rains in the
Ozark region during the last "a
hours. the White river was rising
rapidly tonight and threatened the
huge dam at Power Site, fancy
county. from which electrical cur
rent is furnished numerous south
ern Missouri towns, including JOD-
lin and Springfield. The dam
which is six hundred feet long and
ninety feet high. was holding back
the flood waters late tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
SUFFICIENT FUEL Oh.

WASHl\GION. March III he
navy is prepared 20 commanded the
fuel on necessary for lis nghtlng
ships if its requirements are not
covered at reasonable" prices in
the bids TO be opened Tuesday for
the next fiscal year. secretary Dan
iels announced Thursday. Less than
a million barrels we're covered OF the
100000 asked IA recent requests
Tor, bids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
PASSENGERS SAFE.

NEW YORK. March 11.-W .-el ess
messages received here late Thurs
6a,- by the Ward line COMPANY from
capt. Curtis OF the steamer "Esper-
ma which stranded OF Proere>o
yucatan. indicated that the l5l per
SONS aboard were in mo immediate
dar1er and that relief from rescue
ships was expecs1d within few
nOuEA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
MISS JENNIE LASKOWsKA.

Miss Jennie Laslxowska, 20 years
old, died at her home, $40 S. Web
ster St, Thursday morning at 7:45
o'clock. She IS survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Las
kowska, seven sisters. Mrs. Mary
Superczynska, Mrs. Josephine Ro-
bakowska, Mrs. Stella KlajbOr, Mrs.
Agnes Drada and Miss Veronica
Laskowska OF South Bend, and Mrs.
Josephine Farrell and Mrs. Maggie
Holdon OF Chicago, and two
brothers, Anthony, at home. and
John at Camp Grant, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
st. Cashiers church. Rev. Stanis-
laus Gorka will officiate and burial
will be in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
TORNADO WREAKS
HAVOC IN TOWNS
or MISSOURI
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

tanned when a tornado struck Ne
vada Thursday. The dead are.
Paul Pierson, 81; William Soth-
low. %; Harry Brewer, %.
The three dead men were crushed
when the upper walls and roof OF
the Nevada Trust company building
We're blown over a small building
housing a shining stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
CONFESSES TO MURDER

NEW YORK, March 11.-MariO
Tucci who the police OF Atlantic
City say confessed TO the murder in
this city Of her sister, Mrs. Ange-
linaJConti. was indicted by the grand
jury late Thursday on a charge OF
murder IL the first degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
DEATHS
MISS EMMA JACKSON.

Miss Emma Jackson, 90 years
old, died at her home on the Turkey
Greek I'd, four miles south Of South
Bend, Thursday morning at 1870
o'clock following an illness Of a
year and n half. She is survived
by three brothers, Charles S, Oliver
NJ. and Frank, and a sister, Mrs.
Neva Miller, all of Center township.
Miss Jackson was born in Union
township. Oct 20. 1860, and had
lived there all her life.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. b. j.. Beck will
officiate and burial will be in Bow
man GENE teIy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
BENJAMIN II. TROUPE.

Benjamin r. Troupe, 81 years
old. died at his home, 672 Lawn
dale av., Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock following an illness Of sew
eral months He is survived by
his wife, Marya, the following chill
dren, Ralph and Allen of South
Bend, Fred Of Chicago, Mrs Fred
Mcdonald of Mishawaka and Roy
Of Elkhart, and a sister. Mrs Will
liam Blake Of Buchanan. Mr..
Troupe was born in Scherman coun-
ty, Pa, Aug 80, 1853, and had lived
in South Bend as years. He con
Quoted a milk depot.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Saturday afternoon
at l o'clock Rev. Claude Young
will ohiciate and burial will be in
Sumption Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

South Bend
OF Chicago At thu
pOH Joseph river most picturesque
prOpsr) square altitude
VALUATION: estate improvements. personal
properly 'a5c1IO'sO
CITY DEBT: Bonded debt .''ssSOO
Sinking fund ....--...~-....-........ sliis
.................. .t4aTu7
CITY PROPERTY FIXED ASSETS ''O4s1OI
CLUBS: Chamber Of Commerce with exclusive
equipment Indiana club Knife and Fork club south
club Rotary Club Club
University Club Country With most
clubs and organizations which provide for intellectual
DEATH sSs
BIRTH RATE: 1894 per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Eighteen s4de public schools
81 a
parochiAl
public
provided By 2 NJ A.
a is just Of
the city St. Msrs Academy another Catholic
provides for the academic and oOese training OF girls In
dtiOn these the following
Three business colleges. schools
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES An imD4.+ant induce
furnished space
buildings company
Rental includes
service Many excellent sites and few buildings DrOcuabe
Write south Bend Chamber Of Commerce list
with total resources of 1226SO3taO2
open So There an e Both SS aG Si aa
labor and plenty more to draw upon in the smaller adjacent
ther
POPULATION:
IA a boom bu
edencs Of the natural adantgeS Of tho city as en- adusf sn
commercial
5sS?l isio ss & census .1 5 and 1873 1899 1899
POWER. The developing approximately
most Of @ bd0s ab IRON 0r south BEND Ths
nsned here are DS 8 dua S 9 P mo aan %
Cost of power and light: Electric os to oos1 per W hr
o h p. $500 per h p. per year
o cents per Ii cub net
PUBLIC DeDsrtnn.nt-Ten stations. ntty-tOur
ecency depaTtment shown BY the ooS4nS asures
of nd ri1k in the last
10 years .3lL6oSs52
Total hrs Is years ............... 5ss157
Averase<lO@ for IS
POLICE DEPARTMENT: sxux men and two police women
Police ambulance patrol
INSTITUTIONS sixty-si1 charohes
including all leading denominations; =. NJ C. A costing
We G a. Costing SIS 100 MaseuDSone in bs cy Sh
orphans hon
c n s7 TG @. length 5 .s ssys the
paved sOss miles Complete boulevard being
5 G TG a Rass s aa asIssSs c ssa
$4,000 Many Illuminated
boule
STREET RAILWAYS: (Elecrio) in city limits total length
TELEPHONES Central Union
average per
all
intermediate
excha with
calls
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: South eight
re LAX a
Michigan Southern (1ew Cenra the Trunk
he
tho Chicago. Indiana Southern,
supplies through
Indiana Chicago &
Michigan.
LIZ to following points:
Al 30
New York ................ Lo8 IS ~ sos
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
Pioneer Family to
Leave Grantwood

Mr.. Emil Raas of Grantwood has
sold his business and is moving with
his family this first week in November
to Lake Hopatcong, where he has
bought the beautiful large cottage
owned by Warren K. Sammis of Edge
water Heights Park, home which
has been the scene of some large and
enjoyable house parties as well as a
popular one for summer residents sit
uated near the entrance, convenient to
trolley and opposite the Hotel Bres-
lin. Mr.. Raas has been a public Off
cial in various capacities in the bor-
ough and been especially interested
in its educational facilities, for COM
ing from Paris, France, some forty
years ago, he has reared large family,
twelve originally, of whom seven are
alive, all of his family except two
being born in Grantwood. He gave
several sons to the recent war.
All his children will remove with
him to Lake Hopatcong except the
daughter who was recently married.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Raas Sfacl to
'AGrantwood (wHcn, Of so-sract o.
named Granrwood In those days.
theirs was the only house except two
others, the Old Cowdrey place and
the Koran place, all else being dense
woods.
They at first opened small grocery
store and some time after started the
hardware store which has been in ex-
iStence ever since. OF the other
original houses then standing, both
are still in Grantwood, the Horn
house still amid its large grounds and
the "COwdrey estate
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
Mission Lecture
On Porto Rico

The women of the Congregational
church of Brentwood were transport
ed to Porto Rico on wednesday after
noon of last week and became so in
terested in that foreign-4 merican
spot that they are already planning
to establish connections with it by
sending all sorts of nice things to
the people there.
Mrs. F. e. Wilcox, Of the American
Missionary Association in Ney York,
at the invitation of the Missionary
chairman, Mrs. Noah c. Case, came
to the parsonage and having recently
visited Porto Rico, gave a valuable
talk on what she found thre.
Mrs. Wilcox demonstrated that
Congregationalists have not nut away
their sewing since the war, "for we
are sewing for our own s6i1iers on
the field" where surgical dressings are
needed by the thousands ard dther
dressings and garments for Il silk.
The cheering news was brof liz that
the Congregational women have this
year given 99,ooO LHofe tHan4 usual u
mission to the American Missionary
Association and the total sum is, this
year, about $4,000.
Mrs. Wilcox also spoke briefly about
Saluda, North Carolina, where the A.
M. A. has high school which has
been aided with missionary box by
the Grantwood church, ant of the
Americanizing work being dine there
among children who know net the use
of knife or fork or of stamp on
a letter. Clothing sent there in good
condition, helps the people, and the
school in teaching the people.
A social time followed, with refresh
ments served
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
Hello Girls" Will
Give Dance, Nov. %

The first reception and dance of the
Columbus Club will be held at
Epiphany Hall, Grantwood, on Mon
day evening, November %.
The Columbus Club is an organiza-
ton of the telephone operators of the
Cliffside station, and it is expected
that many who received their cheer
full Number Please" will be present
in large numbers at this occasion. AS
this Is the girls first dance they are
working energetically to make it a sue
cessful one.
Refreshments, including soda, cake,
ice cream and coffee, will be served
during the entire evening. Tickets,
including wardrobe, are 80 cents. If
you haven't a ticket, call Central and
she will tell you where you can get
one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
c. E. Society Hold
Halloween Social

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Grantwood Congregational
Church celebrated Halloween with a
delightful social in the church parlor
last Friday evening.
A gOodly number of the members of
the society and their friends We're
present to take part in the good
times. Festivities started with the
playing of games which included
spooky and mysterious Halloween
games, with the good old standbyes,
which always afford plenty of fun, bit
ing the apple and ducking for apples,
included.
The parlor had been artistically
decorated according to Halloween Gus
tom by Mrs. Leeger and others who
had also prepared delicious and ap-
petising refreshments. Then, too,
there was dancing, the music being
furnished by the c. e. Orchestra.
Everyone spent most enjoyable eve
ming.
Among the guests were Alfred
Church and Beth Snyder, the son and
step-daughter' of the Rev. Church,
former pastor of the Congregational
Church, who are now residing in
Brooklyn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
All Run Down
NowFee|sFiine
afonIc Ended
His Troubles

''Eatonic is the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and
think 1t has been great help in
nervous SPELLS" writes G. G. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
Of suffering all over the body Eatonic
helps In such cases by removing the
cause Of the misery, because 1t takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive Or
gans In natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need. Big
box costs only q trifle with druggists
guarantee. - s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
No Stops.

"Hear about old Gottrich and his
the red ears.
Yes; and he had his electrician
IL l4,cal es.- arse light in Balcony above
the sun-dial, so it would work at night
and on cloudy days.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
White Window Boxes.

White WINDOW Boxes.
Whitewash the inside of your win
dow boxes before filling with earth in
order to keep out insects and prevent
the boxes from rOtting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
LQDGE NQAy

big picture hats and carrying lovely bridal bouquets of cotton blossoms ana fern. At the altar State Manager 1T. c. Wolfsen, with tears streaming down his cheeks. realizing that he was about to give away his state secretary, Susan B. Squashed to Boob Zachariah Me Mutt, gave the bride away. When the minister. Brother Rev A. Joshua Barnes, asked if there was any lawful reason why this marriage should not be performed, some weak voice cried out, that the financier and one of the trustees marrying did not look like a safe bet for Phoenix Council No. 2325. It looked more like graft.
 The objection being overruled the ceremony was performed, after the kissing of the brire by all men present. Assistant Manager F. J. Mason then presented the bride with a beautiful wedding present. Dancing was then enjoyed by the wedding party. Games were enjoyed by those that did not dance, such as pinning witches on the moon, and cards. Prizes were given to the winners.
 Promptly at 10 D. m. the auctioneer, Assistant Manager F. J. Mason. called the floor to order and began auction eering off the shadows as they were thrown upon the curtain, much fun be- ing made, and it was a certain thing that the auctioneer used an ex-ray on the gentlemen's pockets as he saw their last nickle and forced them to bet on same, and then the sad realization that they had won their own wife's shadow, and that they had to walk home be-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Snap" is by no means the proper word to use in this case, for you never heard so decisive and emphatic a "thump" in all your life. Nearly scared the boys to death, when Brother Nor man accused Chancellor Commander Fairbanks for nursing Spirits" All that Fairbanks could say we want Pep.
 It was a regular Friday evening bus mess meeting but just the same 1t was large. Just remember brother R-U. l. am going to lodge Friday nights. Just get that habit.
 P. J. Mcdonald of British Columbia was reported sick and was at the St. Joseph s hospital; Brother Ice was re- ported getting along fine and we are looking forward to seeing Brother Ice come to lodge, for we miss that voice of his, especially when he says hot coffee.
 The following visitors paid us visit and they were certainly welcome: Carl Berg, Chicago. H.; A. J. Cole, Denver. Colo. and L. ". Lincoln. Chicago, III. The following committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements to take care of the visiting Knights during fair week: Luke Henderson, Claude Fisher. Judge Nelson. All parties having rooms to rent that week please report to the committee.
 We certainly are glad to see Andy Jamieson back on the job. Did you notice how red his face was when he
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

the sales are limited by the factory's inability to supply the demand.
 prominent among fleet users of trucks that are using caterpillar tires is the Foundation company, which is using seven Morelands in the construc- ton of the dam for the Gila Water company near Arlington. The task both for the truck as well as the tires on this job is admittedly the hardest in the state"
 Another Kelly user Is the Raybestos Mines company at Lake Roosevelt where trucks bring the asbestos ore literally from the top of Table noun tain.
 'It is only a matter of time" states Manager Roberts of the Phoenix Rub Der company, until Kelly Springfields will be available for trucks in all sizes required.
 With Sewell cushion wheels the same effect practically as that obtained from the use of pneumatic tires, is ob- tained and without the investment and tire expense of the latter
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

these repeat orders coming from old established concerns that are known nationally.
 And as to tires, the best obtainable tires are none oo good for the truck that occupies such a position. More land realized the overload and the nec- essity of proper tire equipment, but fin this case it was not necessary to sell Kelly Caterpillars to the Sperry Flour company, for they specified Kelly's and caterpillars at that.
 While Morelands have been sold in Arizona for years and they are giving high standard of service to owners in all sections of the state, 1t is only since W. A. Roberts under the name of the Phoenix Rubber company brought the Kelly Kant Slips to Arizona and Phoe- nix that caterpillar tires have been available to heavy duty truck users in Arizona. During the comparatively short space of time the Phoenix Rub Der company have placed ca.erpillars on many trucks in Arizona and already
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

How Sperry products reach the re- taller is graphically shown the photo graph above wherein the latest thing i'm Moreland five-ton trucks, shod with Kelly Springfield KantSlip solid tires and Seweu cushion wheels. are trans porting some fifteen thousand pounds of oatmeal from the Sperry mill in Los Angeles.
 According to Charles Miller of the R. D. Roper company, recorders tell a powerful story. The Sperry Flour com pany have used Moreland equipment for years. They have been given the test of long and strenuous service, and a great organization like this watches such test closely.
 After this test they purchased ad- ditional Morelands and then latest ad- dition to- the Morelard fleet is the pow erful five -tonner. The body, distinc- lively Sperry also. was built to order in the MOreland factory" says Miller
 There can be no stronger stamp of approval placed upon the truck that is claimed to be best for the vest than
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

first prize; Charley Brown, second prize. The children spent the evening in games, the fish pond being the fa- vorite. Every child present was given a bountiful supply of apples, candies and Halloween favors sufficient in amount to make joy reign supreme. The entertainment was under the aus- pices of the Rowena circle. he great success of the evening was credit to the untiring efforts of the committee
 which consisted of Mrs. Emma Davis,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 31 1920

made that speech. So let us see you on the job every night as your vaca- tion was long enough.
 The degree team is getting all set for the next class so come up and see how they do it. We will have to admit that our Master of Works slipped one over and so we will have to congratu- late them on their splendid work. Re- member that lodge opens 7:S0 sharp and visiting brothers are always well come
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMEN

Thursday evening the Brotherhood of American Yeomen devoted the eve ming to the children. Boys over eight winning prizes were, Kenneth Gregg, first prize; Alvin Currie, second prize. Girls over eight, Bertha Tomusko, first prize; Ruth Edelman, second prize; girls under eight, Wynnie Smith, first prize; sLenora Sherer, second prize; boys under eight, Harry Scarborough,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

cause he had paid out his last nielxle on her shadow. After the baskets had been emptied of their good stuff danc- ing was again enjoyed until late hour
 Chandler, Glendale and Mesa coun- cils were present with large crowds making merry and heaps of fun.
 It is said that the evening was one grand success.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
oDD FEILows

One of the most successful meetings we have held for some time. was the report of last meeting. A large class was instructed in the mysteries of the third degree. several new applications were received, and much business of importance was transacted.
 After the close of the lodge. every one present retired to the banquet room where the Rebekahs had prepared a real feed. Any member that has not had the pleasure of attending one of the Rebekah banquets has missed one of the most important things in life. We want at this time to thank the sisters for their kindness in enter taining US, and assure you 1t Will not soon be forgotten.
 Brother H. c. Wolfson presented to the grand master, Brother Norris, most beautiful token of his love and esteem for the members of Phoenix lodge, and the grand master in a few well chosen words presented it to the lodge. We want to assure Brother. Wolfson we will always remember this token and the spirit in which 1t was given.
 DO not forget we have a class for the initiatory degree on Tuesday. No vember 2, and Captain Hargrave re- quests the dergee staff to be ready at D. m. for the work
 REBEKAH
 Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. l, will hold their annual bazaar in the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, November 6. There will be all kinds of fancy articles displayed. and home cooked foods will be steaming hot. Refresh . nents will be served during the day, commencing at the noon hour. Dancing will be the feature of the evening, the music will be the best, and you will be entertained to the fullest extent. All odd Fellows Rebekahs, their families and friends are requested to keep this date open for that occasion.
 SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 Friday night. october 29. There are carniVals and circuses. but when Phoenix Council No. 2325 Security Ben eft association. puts on one of their social nights. Barnum & Bailey's cir GUS and those old western street car nfvals are sure slow and tame. because Friday night was "one wild night"
 Promptly at D. m. the grand march led by vice president, Brother k. C Eloane and Sister Grace Bird Sloane called out the dancers, and 1t was soor the decision that there were too many 70 make many fancy curves, dancing was then enjoyed until all was quiet and the strains of the wedding warcf began to softly float through the air and through the big double doors iron the reception hall the blushing bride was led by State Manager IT. C. Wolf sen. they met the handsome bashfu bridegroom and best man, and togethei the wedding party, led by Rev. A Joshua Barnes followed by the daint' ring bearer, carrying the costly wed ding ring. platinum and diamonds
 Nress- special. upon a tiny Wntr' creamy yellow satin pillow
 The six beautiful bridesmaids fol lowed. an dressed in fluffy white witl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Mrs. Clara Rex, NRrs. E. worden. Mrs. Lenora Jenkins, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. A. J. Epp1ey, Mrs. Shidler and Mrs. W. Tomusko. On the 18th Of November the Brotherhood of American Yeomen will have an apron party. Good music. plenty of dancing. All are welcome. Don't forget the membership campaign. Get in and boost.
 Powdered shark hide has been found to be hard enough to cut diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
IoYAL oRpER oF MOOSE

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 Wednesday night will be the regular meeting of the Moose. Every member IS urged to be present. It is expected that a large class will be present to be Initiated. The drill team has been working hard and is ready to take charge. There will be much other business of importance transacted. A report will be made on the plans for fraternal day at the state fair. The lodge Is also preparing to put on big minstrel show. The time of meeting is 7: 30. We meet at the odd Fellows hall, Third avenue and Adams street. The committee has been getting the club quarters at 443 West Washington In shape. This is also the headquarters for the Moose in the city and the sec retary can be found there most any time where any business pertaining to the lodge can be transacted. The mem bers are at liberty to bring a friend to the club at any time.