davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Events OF the Week in the Society World
MANY Formal Affairs
Scheduled This Week
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish To Be
Hosts at Dinner for Mrs. Stuart Dun.
can; Private Dances Figure Largely

Ing the war. He received tho Croix
De Guerre and the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. For several months be
was prisoner in Germany.
The engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Frances Healy to Gordon B. Todd has
been announced. She is daughter of
Mrs: Frank Healy, of Brooklyn and
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Mr.. Todd
IS the son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Todd, Of Corona, Cal. He is graduate
OF the University Of California.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Ruth Trench.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William =.
Trench, of Brooklyn, to George Suther-
land, of Boston. Mr. Sutherland served
as first lieutenant in the United States
aviation corps in France. He was
graduated from Yale and the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. Miss
Trench was graduated from St. Law
rence University in 1909.
The engagement Of Miss Lena Nc
Clement, daughter of John H. McCle-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

bride will sail for Manila. Miss Stamm
Is a graduate Of the Ely Court School,
Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Orth was grad
uated from Princeton with the class Of
1918, and after border service with
Squadron A enlisted in the navy and
served during the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. York, Of 7S8
Riverside Drive, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marguerite R. York, to Caspar Hage-
meyer.
Former Senator and Mrs. John F. Ma
lone, of Buffalo, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Lucia Vir-
ginia Malone, to Reginald Manchester
Rowe, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Miss Amy Metzger, daughter by
former marriage of Mrs. ]. B. Wort
helm, of 876 Park Avenue, will be mar
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Many Weddings Will
Take Place Before Lent
Announcement of Dates and Details Indi-
cate Large Number of Late January and
February Marriages Are Being Planned

Dates and details for late January
and February weddings are being an
nounced daily and early indications are
that an unusually large number of mar
riages will be celebrated between now
and Lent. Mr.. and MRS. Frank Bertram
Jordan issued invitations last week for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marie De Milt Jordan, to Frederic Voll-
mer Schaettler, on the afternoon of
January "a, in the Louis XVI room of
the Hotel ST. Regis. The brides sister,
Miss Kathryn Jordan, will be her only
attendant. Middleton Rose will be Mr..
Schaettler's best man. The ceremony
will be performed by Mgr. Lavelle, Of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, and a large re-
ception will follow.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Down
ing Dillon, daughter of Mrs. John Milton
Dillon, of 200 West Fifty-eighth Street,
to Donald Ormsby Page, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Page, will take place
Saturday evening" January 81, in ST.
Thomas's Church. Miss Elsie Downing,
of Washington, will be the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will include
Miss Alys Downing, Of Washington;
Miss Mary Van Dyke, of Milwaukee;
Miss Helen Demorest and Miss Sally
Young, of Springfield, Mass. and Miss
Muriel Mcclure, Miss Charlotte Bergen,
Miss Margaret Mente and Miss Blanche
Page, of New York.
w. x. Page will serve as his brothers
best man, and the ushers will be John
E. Whitmyer, of Rochester; Harold
Belcher, of Newark; Victor Day, Will
lam Robertson, Herbert Collier, William
Annon, Richard M. Page, H. Gibson and
A. P. Downing jr. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home of
the brides cousin, Miss Ethel Spear
115 East Sixty-ninth Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward G. Acheson, of
AIT Park Avenue, have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their daughter
Miss Jean Acheson, to Aemilius Jarvis
jr., of Toronto, son of Commodore and
Mrs. Aemilius Jarvis. The wedding
will take place January % in the chapel
of St. Bartholomew's Church, and the
DR.. Leighton Parks. Dr. and Mrs. Ache
son will give a dance for the brida
party at the St. Regis January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith Fitch, o.
BOT Garfield Place, Brooklyn, have SEN
out invitations for the marriage O.
their daughter, Miss Marion Martir
Fitch, to David Ferguson, in the Ole
First Reformed Church, Seventh Ave
nue. and Carroll Place, Brooklyn, Sat
urday, January "a, at $3.50 o'clock
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at the. home of the bride
parents.
Miss Amy Metzger, daughter by
former marriage Of Mrs. j. B. Wort
helm, of 876 Park Avenue, will be mar
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Engagements of
Many Announced

). e, and Mrs. George 4. La Vie, Of
r.. ~ Elghty-ei9hth Street, have an
:. ts'ssd a. tbs engagement Of their daugh-
81, Hiss Edith L. Vic, to Theodore
II osymeur, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
= Wvood Seymour. The engagement
= = T,,ss ~, IL yis's sister, Miss M.rJoris
ss..l 70 Captain w. 7. Stewart, Of
~ Vrsngs, wss announced last sum-
ctix end Mrs. Alfred Gildsrsissve, Of
~ sssys, Conn, have made known
.esmsnt of thsfr daughter, Miss
Esn nan Giidsrslssye, 10 Robert r..
~ ~ of Newton Centre, Mass,
], xeFt Worth, Tex. Mr.. Hsy-
: sactsia n svistten dus-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Actress Is Engaged to Wed
DIR. Westley Hunt. of New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q. Galloway,
Of Washington, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Emily
Galloway. to Dr.. Wesley Hunt, Of New
York. Miss Galloway is q graduate of
Wellesley and is we'll known on the
stage. She recently returned from a
tour in the "Roads Of Destiny" She
appeared in "Everywoman" and other
plays. DR.. Hunt is a Dartmouth grad
uate and served in France with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

its third musical on the afternoon Of
January 8, at the Hotel Astor. The
artists were Miss Alma Beck, Miss
Irene Gardner, Fred Patten and Charles
Gilbert Spross, who was at the piano
The Auxiliary Board of the Mozart
Society will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs: Frank A. Peteler, on January 27,
at their home, $40 West 10th Street.
The guests of honor will be Richard T.
Percy, director of the choral, and Mrs
Percy.
The reception and hospital committee
of the New York Mozart Society met
Wednesday at the Hotel Astor, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Henry c..
Hawkins.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
AUTO TRAVELLING
MORE ECONOMICAL
WITH HIGH RATES
Increase Passenger and Freight
Rates Expected to Cause
More Road Travel.

Economy Of travelling by automobile
as compared with travelling on the rail-
roads is emphasized by the recently au-
thorized increase of 20 per cent III rail-
road passenger fares and % per cent IN
the cost Of parior and sleeping car ac-
Communications. The increase in cost IS
so marked says the 3. f. Goodrich
Rubber company. that it will undoubted-
IL have an appreciate effect on the
amount of motor travel the next year.
Under the new schedule of passenger
fares, il would cost family Of four
SOS. SO to make trip Of 200 miles. The
same trip, if made in an automobile,
would cost less than half that amount.
The gasoline bill would not run more
than S. and the wear on tires. oil and
depreciation Of the car would not exceed
another s..
The trip could be made in approx
matelv the same time by auto as by
train and with less Inconvenience. There
would be no trouble about getting to the
station on time. no porters to tip and no
bother about luggage. Moreover, the
party could stop as long as desired at
any pretty place along the way.
These factors will be carefully consid
cred by persons who do considerable
travelling, says Goodrich, and many cars
will be bought and used during the com
ing wear by those who in the past con-
sidered them only as a luxury for the
well-to-do.
The increase of SO 1-3 per cent in
freight rates is also expected to stimu
late motor truck transportation, par
ticularly since the widespread construc-
ton of good roads il tending to eimin
ate one of the greatest obstacles to this
form of transporting goods. The advan-
tage of truck transportation are SO many
that slight difference in cost will be
disregarded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
Of GOODS
MADE FROM RUBBER
HELD IN THE SOUTH
Betting, Packing, Steam and Sue
ton Hose, Radiator Connec-
tions and Other Things.

The amazing extent to which rubber
enters into the application Of power on
the farm was strikingly revealed by the
mechanical rubber goods exhibit OF the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company. OF
California at the national tractor snow
at Verdugo Woodlands, Los Angeles,
last week and also at the recent state
fair at Sacramento.
Klingtite betting for tractors, gaso-
line hose, steam hose. hose for spray
rig. packing for gas engines. packing tor
cold water and steam, suction hose ana
automobile radiator connections are
among the standard rubber products
made by the Goodyear Tire Rubber
company which were on exhibit at the
big power farming exposition, and many
power users familiar with the company's
standards Of manufacture as applied to
tires and tire accessories took advantage
Of the opportunity to inspect the com
plpte line of mechanical goods put out
by the Dig California tire company.
An exhibit of unique value at the state
fair was the power conservation exhibit
of the California Electrical and Mechan-
ical Engineering company, a Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company mechanical
goods service station at Sacramento.
which demonstrated the correct nse of
betting in operating pumps, cream sep
arators, washing machines and other
farm machinery by power.
The exhibit not only showed this ia
nous brand Of betting being used to
transmit power to various farm labor
saving devices but furnished detailed in
formation to farmers on lacing belts
properly. figuring pulley speeds and
sizes, arranging puleys for the proper
form of drive. lining up hangers for
shaftng. and the correct care of belts.
One Of the oddities of the state fair
was the freak performance of an Avery
Yellow Feather thresher, which made
hamburger of all the scrap bricks and
lumber that could be fed into it during
the two weeks Of the fair. thereby DEM
onstrating the strength and enduring
qualities of it's ''insides" a 15o-foot
eight-inch five-ply Khngtite endless
farm field belt made by the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company was used to
| transmit power from an Avery tractor to
| the thresher
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

In the district of Clare, Nova
Scotia, "maidens still wear their
Norman caps and their kirtles of
homespun," and use the old
Acadian speech~-lnchanged from
the days of Eva4.geline. Bands Of
Acadians wandered back to Clare
after their expulsion and their de-
scendants still cling to old cos
tunes and old customs.
Nova Scotia is not only the land
of history, legend and romance, but
it is also the land of rest and
recreation. The lakes are full Of
trout and perch and there is sea
fishing as well. Summer girls take
their daily plunge in lakes and
ocean. Boating, tennis and golf
have an army Of devotees, camp
fires CLEAN in the pine and birch
forests and canoes glide like silent
shadows across impid lakes. In
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
JMMEp SPORTS MOTH VEST ARM. HALIFAX

Kedgemakoogee Lake and the
great forests, 35 miles distant,
which are the habitat Of the moose.
Many an imposing hall and "den'
in the United States and Canada
has for it's chief trophy the head
Of Kedgemakoogee moose.
The Land of Evangeline"-
Grand Pre-, Wolfville and pictur-
esoue Minas BASINS full Of
charm, and across the great pen
insula is Halifax, capital Of Nova
Scotia, a picturesque garrison city
by the sea. Halifax was one Of the
wars greatest sufferers on this
side of the Atlantic, owing to the
explosion Of munitions ship, but
the city has fully recovered and
"North West Arm" sheltered in
let Of the sea, is the scene Of fire.
quent regattas. Examinations and
outdoor sports.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
Tires Suffer Injury
When Bumped Against
Curbstones or Rocks

One Of the hardest things for a mo-
torist to understand is that tire fire.
quenty suffers serious injury when
bumped against a curbstone. Because
the tire shows no external damage, the
owner is likely to feel that the tire is
defective if some time later it blows
out as result of the bump.
All the ingenuity of the skilled tire
engineer will never be able to make a
tire that is comfortable to ride on and
at the same time able to stand up I'M
der mistreatment of this sort, says the
United States Tire company If driv
er wants to bang his tires around, he
will find it more economical to equip
with old-fashioned iron tires than with
rubber. A rubber tire will stand a great
6eai: 1t will deliver thousands Of miles
Of service over rough roads. But it fire.
1usntly undergoes internal rupture when
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

given unduly harsh treatment. such as
being bumped against curb. The break
down is not due to faulty construction
but to shabby treatment.
Trucks equipped with pneumatics
should be especially careful to avoid this
sort Of damage to their tires. ! truck
in backing up to a curb to discharge
load will often crash into curbstone.
The weight Of the truck combined with
the tonnage of its cargo, causes an es-
pecially damaging blow to the tire. Curb
stone ruptnres Of this sort in big pncu-
mates usually cause the tire to blow
lust above the bead.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10

the woods turks the great Hedge
makoogee moose, SO agerly sought
by sportsmen.
Yarmouth, overlooking the At
lantic near the entrance to the Bay
of Fundy. is the Gateway to the
Maritime Provinces" and gives
picturesque welcome to the visitor
from the United States who comes
by water from Boston. Digby. 81
miles north, is the Bar Harbor of
Nova Scotia, and has a picturesque
site on the Bay Of Fundy. Twenty
miles farther north is Annapolis
Royal which was settled by the
French in 1905. and has an ancient
fortress with frownins cannon.
Annapolis Royal has been familiar
with firearms for three centuries,
and each fall small army of we'll
armed Hunters pass through the
ancient town on their way to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-10
UNFAIR COMPETITION.
"IInW's business q

Not 50 good--thanks to some dis
honest rascals who are selling goods at
reasonable prices. lie Journal ANUS
ant tparis.)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-15

On motion duly seconded the following resolution adopted:
Whereas the legislature Of the State Of Iowa has created Primary Rod
tn and
Whereas that there will BE- available Howard
therefore, be the Board Howard
Iowa: I'M
That hereby make Highway Commission
the following OF
running mile cast County Lime being constructed to furnish grade
facing
That pledge the faith of the county:
Ito provide the
ruetion all suerts said and all bridges otherwise agreed
2To provide right
be required by the finished plans .%4z
available through certificates
Assembly,,
additional funds lin primary road funds and balance hand
40 into with the State Highway Commission do the
specifications.
house a of $500 month
Of
the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-15

legislature Of the State Of Iowa has created Primary I koaa
said Primary Road System in each of the several counties OF
1.-The ,. ,,o,
appears that there will be available for expenditure in Howard
the Board of Supervisors of Howard
County, ,r, r, ::..
application Iowa State Highway Commission
Of the following portion the Primary Road system OF
County ~ po,a. 7,
running north Section 30 Township 49, Range IL
29 Township
ming north the south limits the
one mile
the northIn of Township g. Range H.
shin OF Range running Section g.
Township IL.
tile drainage:
we the good faith of the county:
all bridges except otherwise agreed
nby h Comniss
and to the necessary right or
be
be through OF
3sth General Assembly
road funds and balance han
of complete this
State Highway Commission to do the
to
andsp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
SLOW PHONE CALLS
AID RUNAWAY PAIR
Plans to Stop Marriage Fails
When Long-DiStance
Call is Delayed.

Slow telephone service between
the South Bend police department
and the St Joseph, Mich, depart
ment was responsible for the mar
riage OF Josephine suit, L years
old. 746 Diamond av. and John Ger
shauffer. So years old, OF South
Bend. A sister of the young girl
tried 10 stop the work OF Cupid and
asked the police 70 aid
Police Capt Cordier called the St
Joseph department, but because Of
the time required in putting through
tho long distance call. the MESA &c
was delayed When the officer en-
tered the court house he was just
in time 20 hear the justice say: Il
now pronounce you man and wife
The newly welded COUPLE were
escorted back 70 the South Bend
police departm ent but were released
when IL was learned that Cupid had
won the race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

rec Us PnOT
This trademark and the hademarked word
''Victrols" identity all our products. Look
under the lidi Look on the labeli
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
Camden, N. ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
DEGREE TEAM PUTS
TWO NEOPHYTES IN
Seven Applications for Mem
bership Read at Initiatory
Meeting Wednesday.

Seven applications for member
ship were read at the regular meet
ing Of the Loyal American lodge
held Wednesday evening in the
lodge rooms at Beyler hall During
the exemplication OF the degrees
two candidates were initiated.
Favors at contests which COM
prised the diversion Of the social
hour were awarded 10 Mrs. George
Snyder. Mrs Clara Deal. Charles
Finch and Donald McCarty. There
will be another meeting OF the lodge
held in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
FIGHTING SPIRIT
GETS COURT FINE
Assault and Battery Charge
Brings Rebuke by City
Court Judge.

Gabor Kuznick. 1913 Prairie sv.,
was found guilty Of assault and
battery and paid a fine OF s. and
costs in city court Thursday morn
ing. The charge was filed by Ern-
est Brassovanji, s. Chaplin 81
Joe Bailey and Sam Ferris.
charged with lettering. Will be ar
raigned Friday morning
Mary Dom bowski, AS Olive st.
charged with lettering, and Pauline
Sidewits will be arraigned in city
court Friday morning.
Isidore Shankerman. charged with
failure 10 support his children, was
ordered 10 pay SIS FER week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
QUITS As SECRETARY
OF CITY PARK BOARD

Miss Elizabeth Altering for the
past Is months secretary OF the
board Of park commissioners has
resigned her position at the city
hall Miss Altering has accepted
a position with the New York Cen
fral RN. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
LEWISTON COMPANY
GETS PAYING WORK

The contract for the Walnut st
pavement was awarded 20 the Lew
iston Construction Co, by the board
Of public works Thursday morning
The improvement of shee, asphalt
will cost S45,125. The pavement
will extend from Sample ST., TO Ind
lana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
DRUNK COSTS FLYER
BEFORE JUDGE GILMER

Antonio Alexander, charged with
being intoxicated was found guilty
by Judge Frank Gilmer Thursday
morning and paid a fine Of IS and
costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
SOUTH BEND MUST
ABANDON PROGRAM
OF new SCHOOLS
Failure of City to Dispose of
100000 Bonds Given
as Cause.

south Bends school CITY must
ABANDON temporarily at least. all its
future building program owing 10
The failure OF the school city 10 dis
pose OF rs $500 600 s per cent five
-ear bond issue. according 10 mem
Frers Of the board Of school trustees
and School Atty Harry VAR Thurs
day.
The bonds were advertised in the
local papers for three weeks and the
notices were mailed 90 about %
leading bond houses and banks Of
Chicago. New York. indianapolis
and other cities. The board receive
ed communications from large
number OF these bond houses who
refused 20 bid on the bonds. Re
fusals were received from the fol-
lowing great Institutions. Harris
Trust and Savings bank Of ChiCs go;
lIeCher-AmeriCan co. Of IndianapO-
lls. Breed. Elliott & Harrison Of
indianapolis. and many others All
~ the houses refused 20 bid on the
ground that the term OF the bond,
tive years. was too short
Five Years l. Limit.
The recent special session Of the
legislature passed a law which per-
United school cities 10 issue 8 per
bonds could not be issued for a term
longer than I'VE years. nor sold at
less than par. II was the limita-
ton OF the term OF the bond 20 five
years and the fact that the law does
not permit the bonds 90 be sold for
less than par that destroyed the
marketaJility Of the bonds
The s. hool city received but one
bid on the bonds and that bid was
conditional which the board now
has unde- consideration. II Will
probably De rejected on the ground
that u amounts 20 a bid for the
bonds al less than par, which is pro-
hihited by the act of the legislature
referred 10. All OF the loca, banks
failed 10 manifest any interest in
the proposed bond issue and none
OF them submitted any bids.
Abandon New Plans.
This inability Of the school city
20 find a market for this bond issue
viii necessitate the abandonment Of
the immediate construction OF the
new Oliver school building and the
-sssdition 20 Linden school The
board viii later make an effort 10
sell the bonds but IL may be neces-
sary 20 wait until the next session
Il the legislature which cOnvenes
carly in January Of next year at
which tin. the board would appeal
10 the legislature for the amend
ment OF the law lsnstheninG the
term Of the bond which would no
doubt insure its mark ia bility. The
term should run for not less than 10
years and better az 10 or 20 years
The board had planned 20 sell
tho bonds a. the time hxed, Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. and then
expert 30 receive bids and let the
cont upon the oliver school
FriG { o'clock. but the failure
10 4lc bond sale will necessi-
tatt ahandonment OF the letting
of this contract at this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
REPRESENTS SoUTH BFND

Kiss Irma Collmer. local executive
secretary Of the Red Cross. is repre-
scrtinc the South Bend chapter OF
that organiza ton al the Lakes Dis
trict convention OF the Red Cross
LAinE held 81 Cincinnati sept. :. S
IND Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
FOR ARREARS IN RENT

Thomas Skours and James Talas
have filed suit in the circuit court
for $500 da mages against Pete
Karas and Steven Karas. The latter
men rented the building at lis ".
Washington St, for a period Of three
years and agreed 20 pay. according
TO the papers filed. SIS each month
a. rent, also one half Of the monthly
light. water and flel bills. II is
alleged that Il months rent plus
1920 for lights and $3.50 for fuel,
is now due the owners who ask for
$500 damages.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-16

the week: J. Ralph Meyer, Lee Cot
ton and J. T.. Casteel. We hope more
Of them will get out and do the same
good Us these gcntlmen have done.
Earl Martin. Of Clarinda, Iowa.
came down Saturday night and visited
with relatives. He left Sunday for
Texas to look over the country,
Several our our citizens have re-
ccived cards. announcing the birth Of
son, Patrick Anthony, born TO Mr..
and Mrs. o. W. Mullen, Of Eldorado.
Kansas. January Z, 1920. this being
their second son. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
MIR and Mrs. Harold Lord, Of
Salem, Neb., are the proud parents
of u fine daughter. Mrs. Lord is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Wat
son, who formerly lived here. We
congratulate MIR. and Mrs. Lord upon
their new arrival.