davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
ANNOUNCE JUNE
TAX COLLECTIONS
County Auditor Reports Di-
vision of Funds In
County.

Announcement OF June tax col
lections and distribution was made
Friday By County Auditor Sedg-
wick. A total OF $1,534.44l26 was
collected. divided into the follow
ing funds State tax. s25.615.3l;
benevolent institutions, S44.54s.55;
state highway. $43,665.75; state
schools, 363,Ss465; state educa-
tional. $31.97O.23; state vocational
education. $2,2S5.T4; county tax,
Sl36,149.S4. township poor, S4.-
9S3.05; interest on county bonds,
S1l.517.14. kindergarten. $3,463.41;
additional road tax. $500; county
sinking fund. S2S,594.51; school
house bonds. $50, 37O.25. township
tax. s15,654.40; special school tax.
S195, OS6.69: road tax. s34,935.21;
water works. 81 ,93OO7; corporation
tax, $42S.318.54. street lighting. ST.
301.S library. SIT. 666.s6; local vo-
cational education, s7,013.41; gravel
road bonds and interest, $59.5O0.43;
gravel road repair. $33,S9O.39, cor
poration sinking fund, S4.311.92;
school building sanitation, S21,O47.-
So; public water and electric SER
vice. S7,597.S2; utility lease, S50.40;
park department $1,912.05; street
tax. SI74.66.
OF the total collected. South Bend
gets $3.50 5O2.25. while S260.959.42
more goes TO the South Bend school
board. An additional sum. amount
ing 10 S14O.O3250 has been sub
tracted from the school boards
share for money advanced and for
examination fees.
Allotment 10 Mishawaka.
Afisha waka. having drawn S35, 600
in advance, gets s1T2S1.6S, while
the school board OF that city has
been paid $47.0O7.7O, after $50, 200
has been deducted for advance pay
ments and examination fees.
The remainder Of the collection is
distributed as follows: Lincoln
twp, S4,O99.39: Olive twp. s21,564.-
IS; Warren twp, s5.342.5S; Clay
twp, $I54T.60; Harris twp, S3.-
$3.50. Penn twp, s19.3S225: Port
age twp, $S,5O5.55; Center twp, S4,-
4O9.s3; Greene twp. s6.715.03; Tn
ion twp. s11.56O.73; Liberty twp.
$15,95O.11; Madison twp, s11,949,-
SO; German twp, $4,092.23; town of
Roseland. S124.OS; town OF Walker
ton. S3,749.3S. Walkerton schools,
S4,293.55; town Of Osceola, $257.13;
town of New Carlisle. $2.617.46;
town OF North Liberty. S2,506.33;
town Of Lakeville, $793.55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
LUXURY TAXES WILL
RECEIVE NOTICE OF
REVENUE COLLECTORS

Now is the time when the ancient
adage Honesty Is the best policy
will be OF more practical value to
merchants than clergymen- NJ T..
Cummings, deputy internal revenue
collector, after a conference of the
revenue officials of the South Bend
district that thorough surveillance Of
all sales subject 10 luxury tax. Will
be enforced by the entire squad Of
federal agents attached TO the
revenue Office. For the last few
weeks. owing 20 the volume and
intricacy OF income tax returns. the
division OF sales revenue has not re-
csived the undivided attention of
the revenue agents. $50 frequent
and fragrant are violations of late
that there seems to be an erroneous
Impression abroad that the tax on
Injuries. ice cream. soft drinks
1heater tickets. admissions 20 dances
and other entertainments, including
carnivals have been abrogated, % as
Eerts the collector.
That this idea is entirely false.
will soon be emphatiCally brought
home 10 various uniformed bust
ness men. During deliberations of
the conference. a complete plan
was worked ont whereby the sales
tax viii be enforced Details of
two men travelling together. will
canvass the cicy. 40 business deal
ing IN taxable articles viii escape
the inquiring eye OF the agents.
Unless a large number Of dealers in
luxuries turn over new leaf with
out delay. a vibrant howl is going
10 be heard in all parts OF the city
when the revenue office begins in
earnest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
NEU TEACHERS
ADDED BY LOCAL
SCHOOL BOARD

The board OF education has add
ed as new teachers 70 its payroll.
according 10 r report given out Fri
day by W. w Borden, superintend-
ent Of South Bend schools. Less
than half Of this number resigned
since the school year closed. The
other appointments represent the
increase in attendance, during the
last term.
There are now 20 schools in this
city 10 accommodate approximately
1890 children. The Washington
school completed in 1917 is the last
addition to the city's system of
schools
II registration for next year in
creases i'm equal proportion TO that
of the past term, the need for an
other educational center will be i'm
perative. according 10 the school
beard members
Architects have been instructed
10 draw up the plans Of another
structure These viii be deliberated
~ shortly, although no definite date
has yet been set All members OF
the board admit the need OF another
school building and II is expected
a decision will be reached before
next September. when the schools
reopen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
DELEGATES ATTEND
STATE ENCAMPMENT

Delegates from South Eiend left
Friday morning 10 attend the state
department encampnAent at Marion,
Ind, June IS and IS. Each of the
three local garrisonS was represent
ed. and n special car was occupied
by the delegates from South Bend and
Mishawaka, who numbered 90. along
with delegates from the women's
auXiliaries.
Among those who left Friday are
Arthur J.. Duncan, commander OF
Ora NJ. Snyder Garrison No. So,
Russell Moran. commander of
George VI. POinsett Garrison No. So,
and Frank Hudak, commander of
LOttie A. Zell Garrison No. 145.
Delegates who left TO attend the
encampment as members OF the Of
fetal staff of the state department
are Dept. Commander w. d. Teeple.
Junior Vice Commander Harry
Strubbe, ept. Adjt- Charles Mccain,
Paymaster Earl Christman, Dept
Quartermaster George A. Stewart.
Chief OF Staf Daniel d. SVEN and
Dept. Historian Norman T.. Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Radmore
Silk Hosiery

In summer gay silks sub
dued tones, black and white.
Hose
Of pure silk. flare top Of
Isle. double toe and heel,
mock seam; black, white.
brown and grey. at $2.25.
Also with elastic top. all
wanted colors, at $50. 81.
Isle hose, elastic top.
black and white. several
shades of browns and grey,
at 6oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Silver Gifts
for June Weddings
Sheffield
Reproductions

Most Appropriateness
Appreciated
Desert Sets, 5000, $500.
Tea Sets. 4 piec e s.
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50.
Fruit Baskets. $l0.25.
$13.75.
Steak Platters, $I2.75.
$3.50.
Sandwich Trays. $500
to $1,000.
Bread Trays. $500 to
$3.50.
Serving Trays, $3.50 to
$500.
Vegetable Dishes. $I6.75
to $3.50.
Trivets, sIO.25. $500.
Tourines. $3.50. $2t.oo.
Gravy Boats. $1,000,
$500.
Gravy Ladies', $I.25.
$2.25.
Cold Meat Forks, $I.25,
SIS.
Berry Spoons, $l.25,
$2.65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

AIimony amounting 20 Sl,0O0 Is
asked by Mary Alice Wolfe in her
complaint for divorce from Charles
K, Wolfe. filed in superior court
Friday. She chNrges that her hus-
band treated her cruelty, and formed
the habit Of breaking up the furni-
ture at frequent intervals The
couple was married, Dec. 90, 1910,
and separated last Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

Miss Arva j.. NCaElCF. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs John 6 YeaEley.
$50 Park av-. was graduated from
smith college. North Hampton. Mass.
on Tuesday, June -. Her mother,
Mrs Yeagley. sister. Miss EIva. and
brother. Walter. attended the com
ruencement exercises
Miss Yesgley was offered an i'm
mediate position as demonstrated in
astronomy az Smith college but has
rejected the offer and Will return
10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
FINAL CLEANUP OF SUITS,
COATS AND WRAPS

Starting Saturday morning at about
IL price.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
5S17-l4-Advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

emotions OF those present in manner
that was quite helpful IN establishing
sentiment in favor of his side of the qric,s-
ton. He eontcndcd that the ballot
should be given To women for the patf'o'-
ism and service they had shown during
the late war even though all other reasons
were discarded.
The concluding speaker for the mega
tive, G.. w. Mowbray, of Cambrldge,
Md, made n strong plea against granting
suffrage to women. He endeavored 20
trace close similarity between soclalisule
policies and those of sutfragism. lie
argued that the vicious Red influences
would be~more difficult to suppress IL the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
COLDEY COLLEGE CLUB
DEBATES SUFFRAGE
Decision Awarded to Affirmative
of Right of Women to the
Voting Privilege.

An interesting debate was staged
"Wednesday afternoon mt a specla meeting
of the Goldey College Commercial .lub.
The question. Resolved that Women
Should have Equal Suffrage Win Men
WAS argued BY the contestants IN most
credtahle manner. :, =,
Speakinc for the Affirmative MIR. Nor
man Morrow, of FELTON,, Delaware, pre-
sented many new and original reasons why
women should be encouraged To support
the home training they are giving the
youth of American with the right vote.
lie submitted that the time and thought
woman would have to give to public
affairs under such conditions would not
exceed what she is now expected to give
at this time without definite results,
Edward Havens, of Wilmington, spoke
first for the. negative. Ills arguments
were carefully prepared and made a very
favorable impression upon the audience
Ststistias were submitted and numerous
telling illustrations aided in making his
address quite effective.
Ralph Sinex, of Clayton, Delaware
spoke on the affirmative side. rs Mr.
Sinex possesses considerable oratoricaI
ability, he was enabled to play upon tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Overlooked Men
The Strenuous life We Are living
Uses in Our EitaI Forces Faster
Than Nature a an Replace Them

To oveyH anything IS harmful and
contiuuasj1o II It VII year out fhe
strongesf man. cverwork, worry,
brsln-tire. high living, dissipation and
other such oabits waste away he most
vita elements of the bloou, Drain and
nerves. then disease acts IN. AT hrst
there will oe = gererm 'ndispositon.
poor appetite, indigestion, severe mead
ache. wakefuiness and weakness IN the
back the, semper irritable The spirits
depressed, the memory poor and me
m'no weakened, ending IN premature
decline Or Chass's Blood and Nerve
raoiets correct Ehis condition by build
ing IL your olooc and nerve forces. A
trial will convince you. Sold by Drug
gists ut so cents. Special, lStronger
more Active 80 cents.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

ballot were placed in the honds Of women.
Mr. Mowbray eontepded thnt IN states
in which general suffrage prevails divorces
have increased very rapidly. lie pre-
scnted figures To show that not more than
one woman out of five in such states
exercises the right To vote.
In rebutal both MIR. Sincx and Mr..
Mowbray acquitted themselves crcdltably
and opinion among the students was
equally divided rs to whom honors were
to GO.
After careful deiberation, the judges
decided that the speakers for the eilirma-
tive were entitled TO a decision. The
} debate which really was sn interdepart-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
wADswoRrH BOWS TO surYs

New York, fsb 70 Friends u wonlsc
suffrage and prohibition need ffar 70
further opp5siii,u from SrnaiDr Janr~
W Waiwgofth, Jr Both Subjects arc
clasdiucidenfssJf fH ss be- isconcerued, be
declared Yesterday with prohibition
already q part ~ The Constitution n the
United States aud woman suffragc ay-
pareutly about ~ bo made 70, thirty
States having already ratifeed the anend-
rnenf the Senator docs not see h0w either
can figure - any extent 10 the state ~ ma
tiDnal campaign this fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
OLD CLOTHES DYED
MAKE NEW GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to give. a
new. rich. fadeless color to any fabric,
whether il be wool silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods-dressos, blouses stockings,
skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperles,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how TO diamond dyo over
any color that YOU can not make a mis-
take
To match any material, have druggist
show YOU Diamond Dye Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
81. James Valentine soriaI.

So jams Episcopal Church and sun
day school at Stanton viii hold Vaientinc
social this even NO at the home .. MIR.
and Mrs. &. y. Dickcy. Games will be
played and there viii bc aDecial features
for the little folks. Music viii be Furnish
cd py "Cnpid's quartet, and there viii
be dancing for the young folks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
STRICKEN FAMILY.
Mrs. Ida Goodwin Reported In Serious
Condition. Two Sons Having RcstfuI
Might

Mrs. Ida Goodwin. 500 Townsend street,
who WIS stricken with pneumonia Wednos-
day afternoon while caring for her two
sons, Frederick. Gged Q, a.,1 Wilbur, aged
4, VINO are suffering from pneumonia also,
WAS reported as having scent . bad night
st tho Delaware Hospital, where she is
now being treated
Her two sorts were reported rs having
spent roatfsl right 1T the Homeopathic
Hospital. where they were taken shortly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
ALpowco cLuB DANCES.

The Alpowco Pleasure Club gave q
delightful dance NJ the New Century Club
last night A novelty Of the evening was . g
Cupid dance, portrayed by Miss Dorothy
Mcmahon, four years old. The snow dance
met with much favor among the dancers.
The Paul Jones numbers in the early part
of the evening were enjoyed by everyone.
Yor try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

f.fter thelr motler wee stricken.
frieelp and neighbors of the mother
hevs gsntcred their attention on the
eass, for she practically devoted e'l d
her time % Tho children ever since tiey
,unra. flknn nlrk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

mental one. created much enthusiasm
among the students. Others are to
follow nj future meetings OF the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

went a serious operation a few days ago.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Sellers spent Inc past few days in Anniston.
 Miss Elizabeth Basemore, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Basemorc Jr,' has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 Many friends of Mrs. George C. Ball VIII regret 10 learn that she is ill at her home in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Thomas J. oBrien left Thurs day for Durham, N. C., where she will attend the marriage of her husbands sister on the twelfth. MT. O'Brien will join her next week.
 Miss Marguerite Lewis will leave the latter part of the month for Texas, where she will make an extended visit.
 Miss Willie May Brandon will go to Atlanta in few days for visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. l.. A. Mullins returned yester- day from New York.
 Friends of Mrs. William Vaughan will be glad to learn that she is recov- ering from recent illness, having zeen confined to the T. c. I. hospital for some weeks.
 Mrs. W. N. Culp and W. N. Culp, Jr, of Louisville. Ky, will spend the win- ter in the city and will occupy the H. J. Porter home.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Webb and family have moved to 6S21 First avenue where they will be at home this winter.
 
 Miss Eugenia Wilkinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. l.. Wilkinson on Norwood boulevard, who has Sbeen in New York for the summer, studying violin with Ovide Muslin, has returned home. While there she was engaged to play in a series of Sunday night con- certs at the Cosmopolitan Club, also did welfare work in hospitals for wounded soldiers.
 Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, after spending some weks in New York, will return home this evening.
 Mir. Elliott Wanamaker is the guest of friends in the city and will be among the out-of-town guests at the McDavid- Prince marriage this afternoon.
 
 Mrs. Benjamin. Wilkinson of Tulla homa, Tenn. is in the city to attend the marriage of her nephew. MT. Jack McDavid, and Miss Martha Prince this evening. She is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. MacI.in Smith.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Broyles have re- turned from Michigan.
 Mrs. Russell Lanill and two little sons, who have spent the sumer in Chautauqua, N. Y., have returned home. Mrs. Solon Jacobs will leave on Mon day for West Virginia.
 Mrs. Gordon Erickson of Chicago has joined MT. Erickson at the Tutwiler, where they will remain for the next week, after which they will be at home for the winter with Miss Hubbard on South Twenty-first street and Four teenth avenue.
 Mrs. M P. Ryan arrived a few days ago from Florida, having been called on account of the illness of her daugh-, ter. Mrs. Harry Haifacre, who is at St. Vincent's Hospital where she under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
MERIDIAN. MISS.
Meridian, Miss October 1.-fs

Meridian, Miss.,, October 1.-(SpeciaL}- A new troop of Boy Scouts of America, Troop No. z, St. Patrick's Catholic church, has been organized in Meridian by Eugene R. Bcrgeron, special national held commissioner. The membership of the new organization is comprised of boys from the Catholic schools of the city. Tbc men who comprise the troop committee having charge of the prelim- mary work of the organization are as follows: w. A. Clarke, James F.. Grove, John E. OE1inn, John McQulIian, John Ii. O'Neil, Dr. Edward O'F1ynn, c. F. Strobe, E. J, Pollman C. C. Holloday, Edward O'F'linn and Father Ten Brink of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Two patrols, consisting of membership of twenty-five. have been formed. There is considerable enthusiasm among the scouts and their organization promises to be a flourishing one from the start.
 Same I. McCante. of Meridian, has re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

RIM, Woodford, Vt.
 The reason why Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound is 50 successful in overcoming woman's ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening prop critics of good old-fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organ ism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is safe medicine for women. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiall !, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Pills before my child was born and it did wonderful work for me. My baby weigh- ed eight and one half pounds when born and I did not suffer
 many pains. Ycu can publish this let ter if you wish for l
 would not be with out your medicine before child birth" !" Mrs. JOHN LIBI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Il ] women is spending few days W in the city as a member of the Robert F. Lee Company, which has played here for the past two nights and again this afternoon at the Jefferson the aire.
 Miss Clara Alexander is from lower Mississippi and has a wide circle of friends throughout the south, as well as fhe east.
 1a this play. Miss Alexander plays the sart of an old southern negro butler and is one of the most prominent features of the play. Her makeup is perfect and her songs and dialect are splendid and she has made this character most unique and true to life Miss Alexander is being delightfully."- entertained during her tour of the south, and in Atlanta she was the guest of honor at a large reception given hy Mrs William Lawson Peel. The Att laota Constitution says:
 sW Woodlawn, the home of MT and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, once more opened it's doors Friday afternoon to artistic ability, when Miss Clara Alexander of Mississippi, talented young women member of the Robert F. Lee Company, playing in Atlanta, was honoree at Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

ceiyed his commission of appointment as major in the regular army. HIS com mission comes direct from the war de- partment and assigns him to duty at the Jackson barracks in New Orleans. turing the late war Major McCante won distinction as major, but when the armlstice was signed the war department adopted the policy Of reducing the officers O meet peace time requirements, ana the fact that he has been able to stand the necessary examination enabling him to remain in the service under regular ap- polatment is source of pleasure to his friends here and in the military service of the government
 J. F. Raley and J. H. Mitchell, of Meri- dian, employees of the Southern railway, have patented 9 car door rod to be used in opening, closing and keeping closed car doors. The patent is attracting con- siderable interest and promises to bring the inventors a fortune.
 Meridian is experiencing a sharp touch of winter the temperature reaching the frost line here this morning. Summer clothing for the time being hasrbeen dis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
FOR DRAMA LEAGUE
 LUNCHEON

Reservations for the Drama League luncheon, which will be held Tuesday at l o'clock at the Southern Club must be made today or Monday, as the reser- rations will close Monday evening. These Main ,c2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
PUPILS RECITAL

Mrs. B. A. Shivers will give pupils recital this morning at il o'clock at her studio. Those on the programme will be Misses Fannie Mae Carter. Louise Kuhne, Thelma Riddle. Florence Snow, Louise Bates, Lidia Barnes, Mabel Fuller, Ruth NIcDaniel and J. T. Relirger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

: eel $ lnIormal at home. A group of the hostess friends were assembled, includ- ing many who are interested in dramatic interpretation and the historic signif'- canoe of Miss Alexander's work in Thom- as Dixofl's great play.
 Miss Alexander graciously yielded to the request of her hostess and from her repertoire of negro stories, poems and songs entertained the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
CATHERINE HUMPHREYS
 RTRTHDAV

Little Miss Catherine Humphrey will celebrate her seventh birthday today with small birthday party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Frs well in the Harli Apartments. Invited to enjoy her birthday cake will be little Miss Alice MacSwiney, Archie Witte and Jesse l.. Drennen. Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

ceived a cablegram from their son, Maj. T. W. Palmer, Jr.. Chuduicamata, Chile South America stating that son, Thomas Waverlv Palmer III, was born September 2s. Grandfather and grand mother are receiving the congratulations of their many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

carded and citizens in general appeared on the streets today wearing overcoats Tao cold weather has caught hundreds of citizens. without coal and but Iittie is to be had from local dealers. The supply on hand will be exhausted by to- morrow night it is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
CITIZENSHIP CLASS

Gov Emmett O'Neal will address the citizenship school this afternoon from , to o'clock at the parish house of the Church of the Advent upon Inc League of Nations Following the address gen. eral discussion will be held,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
MIR. DUNKLEY'S
 ORGAN RECITAL,

Mir. Ferdinand Dunkleys first organ recital at the Church of the Advent will be given Nin conjunction with the eve- ming service tomorrow, which begins at 4:3D o'clock in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
MRS. MARQUES LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. R. l.. Marques will entertain at a Lyric party this afternoon honorins Miss Odette Tyler, bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

others who are Interested are invited to attend this meeting when plans will be discussed for the doll bazar which is an annual event takin gplace early in December to secure funds for the Chill dren's Hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
MIR. AND MRS. CALAME ENTERTAIN

Mir and Mrs. Paul Calame entertained at buffet supper last evening at their home, honoring their daughter, Miss Anne Cala.ne, and Mir. James R. Logan, whose marriage will be an event of Mon- day evening.