davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Phelan. wednesday eesning Miss
Alice LOwery, Miss Dana Rock
stroh. Miss Verda Marsh. Miss Clara
Greening. Miss Helen Teuscher and
Mrs. Bessie Zaehnle viii honor
Miss Phelan with a linen shower al
the home Of Miss Greening. Blt
Cleveland av Thursday, Miss Mary
Nitou will entertain with luncheon
at the Robertson tea room. Miss
Mayme McQuaid. 1241 Lincoln way
W. will be hostess al dinner party
for Miss Phelan. Aug 81 the final
party for Miss Pheian, will De given
by the Misses Genevieve. Catherine.
Margaret and Bernadetta Breh-
mer at their home, sO4 y. Notre
Dame av.
on Saturday evening Miss Phelan
was honor guest az a charming din
ner party given al the Robertson
tea room by Mrs William Adel-
sperger. Miss Mary Cunningham and
Miss Mary Katherine Shinville.
Clever place cards bearing the
figures of miniature bride and
groom marked the places OF the
guests while Miss Pnelan's place
was designated with a corsage bou-
quet OF Ophelia roses. The table
was centered with a silver basket
OF gladioli Covers were placed
for Miss Phelan. Miss Sue Carmody.
of Manhattan, Kan, Miss Bernadet-
Ia Brehmer. Mrs. Earl Chrisman'
Miss Mildred Kotz. Miss Mary Kel-
Is. Miss Nellie Luckey. Miss Ruth
Kotz. Miss Genevieve Brehmer. Miss
Catherine Brehmer, Mrs. William
Adelsperger. Miss Shinvllle and Miss
Cunningham.
The marriage of Miss Rose Cohen.
654 Iaporte av. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VI. Cohen, and Joseph Eel
we'll. son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fei-
well. 7O5 W. Wayne st, took place
Sunday evening at O'Clock AT Beyler
hall. Rabbi NJ. Shapiro performing
the ceremony As the bridal Larty
entered the hall Miss Dorothy Eel
well rendered THE Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin and as they left the
altar Miss Edith Feiwell played the
Repaz March. Palms and ferns dec
GRATED the room. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. L Stein of Mishawa-
ka. who wore a gown OF blue char
meuse embroidered in American
beauty. Little Miss Gertrude Frank
as flower girl. and Anita Cohen as
ring bearer led the bridal process
sion. l. Stein OF Mishawaka acted as
groOmsman. The bride wore a wed
ding gown of white satin and silver
Lace with veil OF tulle caught with
valley lilies Her flowers were white
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Feiwell left for
trip 10 Detroit and Niagara Falls
They will be at home in South Bend
after Sept 1. Out of town guests
included: Miss Rose HorwitZ. Rock
ford, Ill: Sadie Cohen. Alice Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Silverman and family, Mr.
and Mrs J. DeKoven and family, p
Faroll, Misses Sara and Bessie Far
oil. Joseph Farrell, Mrs. NJ. Hur-
witch, A Hurwitch, J. Hurwitch, /
Hurwitch. Miss Bee Hurwitch, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Feiwell. Mr.. and Mrs
s. Katz. Misses Ruth and Sadie
Katz. Mrs. Fozel. Mrs. S. Feiwell OF
Chicago. Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
DISCOVERS NAN WHO
CAUSED EXPLOSION
Rv Associated Press :

JUAREZ, Aug. 23.-Dr. Paul Alt
endorf. who arrived here from Mex
leo City Monday under guard said
that under commission of American
insurance companies, he had discov-
cred in Mexico a German. whose
name he gave. who was the perpre-
tator OF the Kingston Island and
Black Tom explosions OF munitions
on the Atlantic coast early in 1917
when property valued at millions Of
dollars was destroyed and several
lives lcst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Gustav Schricker
62S Niles av.. entertained with "A s
o'clock dinner Friday evening Cele-
brating their silver wedding amt
versary. a color scheme OF pink
and white WAS carried out in the
decorations Of the table az which
covers were flaced for the immedi-
ate family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
SUES ASSOCIATION
FOR SICK BENEFIT

Terez lima is suing the Grof
Macy SZechegri Istval benefit asso-
citation for $500, charging that
this company is the same as the
Hungarian Mems and Women's
Sick Benefit Society and that be-
cause of the sickness and death OF
her husband, Alada John lima, she
Is entitled 70 the amount OF his
policy plus sick benefits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
SERVICE COMMISSION
WILL HEAR PETITION

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23- The
Indiana public service commission
will hear a proposal by Indiana rail-
roads on Aug. p, that a fine OF
$40 a day be imposed for detention
Of cars loaded with coal for a period
exceeding twenty four hours for re-
consignment The announcements
was made by the Indiana public
service commission today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Asks $4,000 Damages
For Being Hit By AUTO

Hugh Policy is asking $4,000
damages from Louis La Fortune
Jr. and Sr.. charging them with
driving recklessly and striking him
with their car Policy is a motor
man on the Hill st car and while
walking to the curb % register at
the Hill ST. switch. he was knocked
down and run over by the La For
tune car, causing him a broken leg
and severe internal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Bykoski.
Pulaski St, daughter. Aug IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole, 1915
Cleveland sv.. son, Aug %.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael GrzesKow
ski, S21 S. Jackson St. son. Aug 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rubin. 626
w. Division St. daughter. Aug 20
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mccarthy
South Bend, daughter Aug 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Cashier Dalke, 1929
w. Poland St, daughter Aug. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Kazmierzak OF South Bend
10 Harriet Panicka OF South Bend.
Joseph Schilling OF South Bend 10
Elsie Mcclure OF South Bend
William Johnson OF Joliet III. to
Esther Carlson OF Lockport. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

The last ~ a number OF very de-
lightful p.enuptial affairs which are
being given for Miss Ethel Phelan.
&bride Of next week. will occur this
week and the early part Of next
week on Thursday evening Mrs.
Earl Chrisman OF Nishawaka will
entertain at her home for Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
ASKS DVORCF.

Albert Childs has asked for a
divorce from Ruth Childs charg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
They we're married in November
1917 and have no children.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

With her enormous forests of rapidly growing species suitable for pulp her water power, and her tide water shipment of manufactured products" Alaska will undoubtedly become one of the principal paper sources of the United States says Secretary of Agriculture Meredith.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Due to recent earthquake shock, it is said, Columbia Glacier, near Valdez, has been unusually active lately. Boats have had to steer far out of their course to avoid the huge ice fields that have been caused by by the ice that broke off.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Mode 1920 sporting rifle Come in and give 1t the once over Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

VOVOxAxkA vOkAO | Five teachers are to be employed in the Petersburg public schools this year.
 The Haines public schools have opened with three teachers for this term.
 Along with the increased price of other commodities, box rentals inthe Ketchikan post office have advanced.
 Seven men were fined at Ketchikan last week for gambling. They got fines averaging from to $20 to $50.
 A Grass Widowers Club has been organized at Wrangell. The club plans considerable activity during the coming winter.
 The Alaskan Engineering Commits sion has six thousanr tons of steel rails in Seattle ready for shipment to the north.
 Ketchikan just had a coal famine. 1 There was no coal to be secured in the city pending the arrival of coal boat.
 The Wilson & Sylvester mill at Wrangell has been cutting lumber to be used in the construction of a pulp mill at Speel river.
 Two weeks after he was downed at Loring, the body of Fred Patch ing was found a thousand feet from the spot where he met his death.
 It is said that the town of Iditarod that boasted of large population during the boom days, now has popu lation of five women and a dozen men.
 Parents at Wrangell are warned that if their offspring use profane language as they have been doing in the play shed at the school house. they will be punished
 It is said that a chechako, Boyd Marsh, recently located rich mine carrying values to 5000 to the ton in the Kantishna country, near what is known as the Aitken property.
 The city of Petersburg is advertis- ing for sale of $6,OOO worth of hydro electric bonds. The bonds bear per cent interest, payable semi-annually. The principle is due in 1920.
 Every vehicle in Seward, including the fire truck, was on Broadway short time ago when that street had it's picture taken for Dorothy of Alaska" moving picture there by the Blalblock Moving Picture Com pany.
 Emil Savola recently shot and killed his partner, John Partti, at knlk Arm. He was arrested but soon after wards released, as it was said that a shot gun was accidentally discharged and the charge hit Partii killing him instantly.
 Three Fairbanks women gave the people a scare a short time ago by remaining out at the berry picking grounds longer than was expected. They were found dry and comfortable in an old cabin where they had taken refuge from storm Due to a recent earthquake shock, it is said, Columbia Glacier, near Valdez, has been unusually active lately. Boats have had to steer far out of their course to avoid the huge ice fields that have been caused by by the ice that broke off
 A longshoremen's strike at Daw- son last month did not last long The men struck for dollar an hour straight time and a dollar and a half for overtime. The compromised at a dollar an hour for all time put in.
 Emmett Ward, who this spring left Fairbanks for Quebes, was killed in an auto accident there a short been out of Alaska for twenty years was formerly cashier in the Alaska Commercial Company office in Fair banks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

The distinction of having poured the first bucket of concrete in the first paved street in Alaska belongs to James Howarth Begg, Most Worship ful Grand Master of the Grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for Washington and Alaska, who did the deed at Ketchikan recently. The paved street is to extend for one block, on Front street from Dock to Mission
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Three Fairbanks women gave the people a scare a short time ago by remaining out at the berry picking grounds longer than was expected They were found dry and comfortable in an old cabin where they had taken refuge from a storm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22

Emil Savola recently shot and killed his partner, John Partti, at Kn1k Arm. He was arrested but soon after wards released, as it was said that a shot gun was accidentally discharged and the charge hit Partii, killing him instantly.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

nouncement of the above named pro- ceedings, comes the news that Hem perley has filed disbarment proceed ings against F. D. Crable, who drew up the proceedings against Temper ley.
 The same committee will investi- gate the charges in both cases.
 We remember that very serious affair grew out of a disagreement among lawyers in the Yavapai coun- ty court house years ago when the late C. G. w. French was on the bench. Pete McAteer, one of the liti- gants was on the stand when the late Charles Rush, one of the attorneys in the case, became enraged and threw an inkstand full of ink at the late Clark Churchill, an attorney on the other side. Then the litigants and their friends took a hand. McAteer, with drawn knife was seen standing over the late Chas. Beach, who beg ged for his life and McAteer threw him aside when Beach, rose and shot McAteer through the back, from which wound McAteer died soon after, suffering the most horrible agony. The late Uncle Jimmy Moore was in the court room in the capacity of peace maker. He was large, fat. full-blood- ed. During the struggle McAteer's knife accidentally descended on his arm inflicting deep cut. The court house was covered with blood which ran from the wound. He hurried out and had the arm cut off by local saw bones. The late Captain Wm. O. | O'Neill was court reporter at this ! time, and he took an active part in restoring order in the blood-soaked court room. The judge, who was probably the most aged man who ever sat on the bench in this county. was in state of nervous collapse while the ] trouble was in progres.
 l This terrible affair was an example of what may happen when lawyers so i far forget themselves as to lose their tempers and enter into personal com i bat over matters which they are em- ployed to amicably and lawfully adju- dicate for others. However, in all this court house fight, the only injury to a lawyer was the injury which the skill ed ink inflicted upon the suit of im- maculate white linen which the late . Clark Churchill always wore.
 Without knowing anything about the Flagstaff case, may be well to say that disbarment proceed ings against lawyers are reg ular, have been known to be absolute ly necessary and the result has been to the honor and credit of the pro- fession. Certainly profession the main mission of which is to keep clean the doors of other men and see that justice prevails, must, as starter in the right direction have its doors 1 clean, as the source of the stream of justice must be pure, and the legal fraternity certainly has charge of that stream from source to mouth.-Pres- colt Courier
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
kAYENTA NEWS
 By Albert B. Reagan

April 26-27-Robert F.. Burns, the new superintendent of the Western Navajo agency, at Tuba City, and his wife, visited the region. They were accompanied by auto man Engineer Sianz and Chef Clerk Bibb, of the agency. They enjoyed the trip very much.
 April 2S-29-E. F. Gordon, who is with the Vanadium corporation of America, and Eddie Miller, of Gallup, N. M., visited the place. While here MT. Gordon examined the Vanadium prospects of the Wetherills, near Al jeto, leaving very much enthused over the possibility of opening up mines there in the near future.
 April 29-C. M. Delameter, of Stockton, Cal, and A. c. Thomas, of San Jose, same state, visited the re- zion on their way to oil fields in Utah.
 May 5-Mr. and Mrs. George Mid dleton and Jessie Roberts, of Gallup, N. M, visited the region, taking the census of the eastern division of Nav ajos.
 Mrs. Julian Bucklin left May 6 to attend her daughter Harriett's gradu- ation at the Normal at Flagstaff. She was accompanied by Sister Wether- ill and Casy Casterson.
 MT. William Reed returned from Cortez last week very much disabled. He had wrastle with horse in that city in which the horse bettered him and got down on him on the sidewalk. He now is suffering from a much sprained ankle.
 Mir. Clarence Tajtuka returned the 9th from Tuba City, where he has spent the past five days trying to ob- tain house assistants for Mrs. Weth- erill. The aides are Hopis, refusing to come as the mother of one of them has her arm broken and she had to stay and take care of her.
 Missionary Leigh Segar returned from the church meeting at Flagstaff April 30th. He brought with him an educated Navajo by the name of Fred Hubbard, who is to act as his inter preter in his camp work this summer
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
DISARMAMENT PROCESS
 IS SOMETIMES FATAL

Following rapidly on the heels of the disappearance from the Arizona legal map of the Northern Arizona Bar association comes the very unus- ual news that blood has appeared on the face of the legal moon up at Flag staff and that lawyers of that sky high city had actually commenced le- gal proceedings against one another This is a very rare occurrence, not only on account of the Alfonso Gaston interchange of courtesies among law yers but because they are so busy helping laymen fight legal battles that they have no time to indulge in such procedure among themselves. Having the great mission to adjust the differ ences of others, they hold their own in abeyance, if they have any. 4 break occurred up in Flagstaff, however, as last week disbarment proceedings were filed in the superior court against Mercer Hemperley.
 Charges of embezzlement as we'll as of wrong practices are made against Mir. Hemperley. A committee consist ing off X. N. Sleeves, T. H. Cureton. Frank Harrison, George Harben and F. w. Perkins was appointed to hear the evidence in the case. Judge Judge Sleeves has been chosen chair man of the committee.
 Close upon the heels of the an-
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

of experience last year. All that had left of last seasons turkey crop by the middle of summer was one buck turkey. He seemed to be healthy, but he didn't get fat. When l killed him for my Thanksgiving dinner l imag inc he was more thankful than I was. He was about three feet tall and weighed two pounds. He lived most on wind and sand. The only tender part of him was his neck and that was from lodging stones."
 Rube Neill says there's.one comfort ing thought anyway in connection with the frequency with which our amateur auto drivers are knocking down the lamp-posts; since we have prohibition we don't need so many posts to lean up against.
 A very pernickety, high-feeling young woman went into the postoffice the other day and bought two-cent stamp from Jess Clarke. She looked at it, pouted, made her eyes work most effectively for a minute; then said to Jess:
 "Oh, dear, I don't believe I can put this stamp on myself"
 You don't need to-" said Jess. Put it on the envelope"
 Fred Lusk says it's already so hot down in Phoenix that the poultry men are feeding their chickens crack ed ice to keep them from laying hard boiled eggs.
 One of our friends went to Dr.. Nance the other day to get some den- tai work done.
 q can't open my mouth very wide" he said Eve got a cracked lip" Then he opened his mouth.
 "You needn't open it any wider" said the doctor. "I intend to remain outside"
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
RUIN FOR
 SMALL TOWN PAPERS

The picture of the country press, which includes the little four page pa per from back home, fighting with its back to the wall and almost ready to get out from under because of the print paper shortage, was presented to the senate investigating committee by Cortland Smith, of New York, president of the American Press As sociation.
 Along with his picture of the trou- bles of the country editor, MT. Smith made the direct sharge that the print paper market had been cornered and that the print paper interests had con spired to regulate production so that prices might continue to mount.
 The federal rade commissions find ings in it's investigation of the news print paper situation were sent to the department of justice.
 At the department of justice. it was said he report was being studied with a view to taking such action as warranted"
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
A WAR STORY

Edith Wharton, the writer, told this war story: "The American wounded were being brought in from the Marne battle" she said, land a fussy Amer ican woman in khaki uniform and Sam Browne belt knelt over stretch CT and said, "Is this case an officer or only mani" The brawny corporal who stood beside the stretcher gave her a grim laugh and said: Well, lady, he ain't no officer, but he's been hit twice in the innards, both legs busted, he's got two bullets in both arms ,and we dropped him three times without his lettin' out squeak, so guess ye can call him man."
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
ALARMINGLY ALARMING

"Ah" said the head clerk, ,"Fm glad to notice that you're arriving punctually now, Mr. Slocombe" "Yes, sir. I've bought a parrot" "A par rot? What on earth for? I told you to get an alarm clock!" "Yes, I did. But after day or two I got used to it, and it didn't wake me. So I got the parrot, and now when I go to bed l fix the alarm clock and put the par rot's cage on top of it. When the alarm goes off it startles the parrot, and what that bird says would wake up anybody"
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

A friend of M. I. Powers, president or the Citizens bank, sent him the Following song, entitled Bible Stor- |, ies," with the assertion that it was one of the songs most popular with the American expeditionary forces:
 BIBLE STORIES 1-Old folks, young folks, everybody come,
 Join the darky Sunday school and make yourself at home. Please check your chewing gum and razor at the door. You'll hear more Bible stories than you ever heard before.
 CHORUS-(Same as 1st verse; 2-Adam was gardener and Eve a gardeneress. They raised Cain and Abel and cab bage and cress. Gains offering got the booby prize and Abel's scored a hit, So Cain croaked Abel there and then and thought he done his bit.
 CHORUS 3-Esau was a cowboy, wild and woody rake. His father died and left the farm to him and brother Jake. @ Esau drank quart of gin and while his mind was queer, He sold his half to Jacob for a sand wich and beer.
 CHORUS 4-David was shepherd lad, husky little cuss. He and old Goliath, they had an awful fuss. Goliath tore his hair and swore he'd kill the kid or bust; But David picked a pebble up and heaved it through his crust. 6-Solomon was a wise man, wise as any owl. He could always tell chicken from another kind of fowl, He had about thousand wives, a lady friend or two; But that was all the rage those days, so he didn't care who knew.
 CHORUS 6-Shadrach, Meshach and Abebnego Wouldn't try to please the king and so they had to go. He threw them in the furnace for to burn them up like chaff. But they wore asbestos B. V. D.'s and gave the king the laugh.
 CHORUS 7-Samson was a strong man, he could lift most anything, He croaked million Philistines in a twenty-four foot ring. Delilah thought his hair was long, she used her tIusty shears. And now he says it wears him to lift a coupl'a beers.
 CHORUS 8-Down among the bullrushes, in her bathing clothes. Pharoah's daughter claimed she found