davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
OUTLINE PROGRAM OF
KE0RA CLUB ACTIVITIES

The program Of activities for the
remainder OF the year was mapped
but by the members Of the Keora
blub at the meeting held Tuesday
hfternoon at the Y. w. @. a. The
llub is composed OF high school
tirls and the prog am is designed TO
Pc OF a special interest TO girls Of
shat age
| At the next meeting Feb. Is. the
p.embers viii have a pot luck sup
per followed 6y a theater party. The
meeting or March viii be strict
~ business one and viii be followed
b. a fashion show on March 10
when living models will demonstrate
bow and how not 20 dress. A tea
Dor the high school faculty VIII be
given on March so and on April 5
HE members viii entertain with
Eancing party in the J. NJ s. build
hg. The April Is meeting viii be
hevoted 20 n discussion of Camp
Eberhart which the asst ciation girls
attend two weeks during the sum
bier. College day viii be observed
April 81 when a discussion OF the
larious colleges and their courses
siu take place The advantages
open 10 girls not going 10 college
ri! also DC taken up. At the last
meeting IN May the members viii
Entertain with the annual banquet
Dor their boy friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
PUPILS PARTICIPATE
IN ESSAY CONTEST

AS part of the thrift week pro
gram the pupils Of the nth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades Of the
various public and parocniaI schools
of the city participated in prize
essay contest, Thrift" being the
subject The essays were Judged at
each school. the best one i'm each
grade winning a two dollar prize.
These essays have now been sent
to the office of the superintendent
Of schools and a five dollar prize is
TO be awarded to the writer of the
best essay in each of the four grades,
fifth sixth. seventh and eighth. The
decisions for this portion of the con-
test have not been made. The local
banks are supply the prizes
The winners in the two dollar
contest were as follows Junior
high school, Jacob Hersh, Hndred
Schuell, Godfrey ]. Miller. Cecil y.
Bloom and Lynn Miller: Colfa&,
Harold HershcnOw and Lorene Carl
son; Coquillard. Harriet Hess. Eliza
beth Mayr and Martha Ann Reed;
Elder. Marcella Shirk, Evangeline
Ludlum and HerscheI Rowe; Frank
lin Mabel Lutes and Ruth Ward:
Kaley, Helen Ralasa, Carmen Castle
and Ben Levy; Lafayette. Gene In
wood and Keith Collier: Laurel, Jo-
scph Buckley and Issdore Boorda,
Lincoln, Florence Swanson. Bert
Megan. Mary Holley and Beulah
Merrick; Linden, Margaret Kohnke,
Elizabeth Simko and Alma Kohnke.
Madison. Katherine jackson, Martha
Morgan and Dorothy Lee: Muessel,
Robert Stretch. Mary Bleuler and
Wilmary Coar. Oliver. TheFesa Sa-
Tai and Nable HaSquist; PerIey,
John G.. Ellis and Otto Seifert;
River Park, Marian Penrod, Ger
aldine Ketterman Levy Lind and
Franklin Hopkins; Studebaker Ar
thur EOstater. Iris Wynn and Juan
tia Dillon: Washington, Joe Kreskai.
IsadOre Orlein, Alex Dudek and Rose
Lultacs. st. Hedwige, Florence OILS
wsl<a, Henrietta Grvesk and Arthur
Nusgodzki: ST. Mary's. Elizabeth
Lentsch, Josephine j. Wartha and
Catherine NJ. Kierein. St. Joseph's
academy Ruth NcInerny. Rosemary
Murphy and Mildred Johnson; ST.
Joseph's school. Robert Braunsdorf,
Edward Heston and Jerome De-
ClercQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after il right away with
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney

TIME person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a fair
opportunity of proving itself, becomes
a convert. He learns how really bene-
fetal its healing and balsamic antisep-
tics are IN helping relieve cold, cough,
grippe, bronchitis, hcarseness. He
finds out how promptly 1t assists
Nature in effecting a complete eradica-
ton Of phlcgm and Inflammation and
congestion.
Today-right now-get an econom-
zeal bottle at your druggists IL Will
be well-Paying investment.
Soc. 6Oc., S1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
ARREST LOCAL MAN.

AT the request of Frank HiIman.
sheriff Of Allegan county. Mich. thu
South Bend police Tuesday evening
took into custody Ed. Converse.
alias Ed Lewis at his rooming
house, SOP Lincoln way E. Converse.
according TO the Michigan officers.
has a long record and is regarded
as slippery individual" He is be
ing held pending the arrival OF the
AiIegan county sheriff with extra
dicton papers. Converse gave his
occupation as a. foreman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
PLAN To CONTEST
POSSESSION SUIT
Charge Illegal SummOning of
Witness in Superior
Court Case.

suit for $4,000 damages filed by
Augustin and Florence Gilmore
against Joseph D. Ryan and Loretta
Carey in superior court Saturday i'm
mediately after a decision had been
given in the habeas corpus case
brought against Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
more. will be contested because OF
illegal service according to local at
torneys who are representing Mr..
Ryan and Miss Carey.
Brief and summons had been pre-
pared before the close of the case
for the possession of the son of Miss
Carey and as soon as Judge Mont
eomery ruled that the custody OF
the child should remain with the
Foster parents, the suit for damages
was filed and summons served in the
court room.
This is contrary to law" said the
attorney for Miss Carey of the case.
IN case it is necessary for people to
come from another state 20 protect
their interest in legal actions, they
are allowed 70 leave that state and
return 10 their place Of residence
before summons can be served on
them.
Both Mr.. Ryan and Miss Carey
were not out Of the court room
when the summons in this case was
served. Court in the preceding case
had not been closed and we intend
to contest the case on that ground"
Gave up Possession.
Loretta Carey, the mother of
Normand Verne Redmond, gave up
possession Of her child 10 the Gill
more family on the condition that
they adopt him. When this was not
done. she secured possession Of the
child and habeas corpus proceedings
were filed in the superior court Of
Cook county, Illinois, by Mr.. Gill
more.
The decision of Judge Cooper in
that court awarded the custody Of
the child 10 Gilmore and an appeal
was Immediately taken TO the appel
late court by Miss Carey.
Soon thereafter Mrs Gilmore join
&c her husband in South Bend
where he has been working as a
public accountant. Miss Carey fol-
lowed and filed habeas corrus pro
cecdings in the superior court, al
leging that the boy should be with
her because of the appeal TO the
higher court.
After a hearing before Judge
Montgomery, the ruling of the court
was that the decision of Judge
Cooper awarding the custody of the
child to the foster parents until the
appellate court ruled was upheld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

A number of local y. NJ G.. A.
workers will attend the state con
Fention. which 20 20 be held at In
annapolis on Feb. q and IS. The
program viii include the following
group conference: Officers of the
Railroad Association, - College Del
sgates.' Physical Directors and De
partn entail Committeeman. Boys
Directors and Members of the BOYS
Work Committee" and County As
sociation Offcers-' The annual dim
per viii be held Friday evening.
Feb. q. The music for the occa~
BON viii be rendered py Leroy
Lacey Of Elgn. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
Students Recital

The regular bi-monthly students
recital Of the South Bend Conserva-
tory Will be held Thursday evening
at O'Clock in the conservatory. The
following pupils will appear at that
time.
Fox and Goose ..-......... Martin
Helen Slaybaugh
Old English Dance ....... Walpaw
Irene Fancil
Lament for the Fairies. &c. Lamont
Ethel Roberts
japanese Fan Dance
Virginia Page
Adele Shaw
Eleanor Coppes
Madeline Stein
Frances Gammock
EleanoE Jane Deahl.
(a) March des Pierrots 49,. Becker
CD Wake Robin ......... Cochran
Helen belong
(al Dancing Song ...........W Wing
OBJ A Country ...-.....''. WING
Buell. Webster
Alteration .............B orowsH
Violin
Clara Makielslka
(a) Jack in the Pulpit. .... Mokreji
OBJ Dancing Daisey Fields. Mokreji
Karl Ueherling
An American Lullaby. Kroegman
Vocal
Camilla Mallor
Dancing on the Green .Farrar
Esther Kaplan
Pompadour Dance
Mildred Kersey
Minuet ...........C haminade
Lucille Stetson
Valse Styrienne ....... WollenhaupJ
Agnes Roloff
Blue Bells
Vocal
Marjorie Blake
Gondliers ............- ... .NeVlns
Beatrice Goss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
SUI FOR SUPPORT.

Florence Mayer filed suit for
support against Frank Mayer and
First Trust & Savings co. in the
superior court Wednesday. Mrs.
Mayer stated her husband had de-
serted her last October and that ac-
tiCn was being brought to secure
entire interest in a joint land con
tract. She is now working TO pro-
vide a living for herself and three
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
REPORT WORK Of
RED CROSS NURSE
Works With School Children
of City During Past
Two Weeks.

Miss Florence Sage. Red Cross
nurse for st. Joseph county. has ex-
amined 3s4 children during her
FIRST two weeks work here Her re-
port IN fun for those t7vo weeks fol-
lows:
Number or school visited, S. num-
Der Of pupils examined. 5o4; hours
spent in schools, 81 -; number OF
new cases. 217. referred 10 physi-
clan. 145: referred TO oculist. IS:
referred 70 dentist. 96. defective
vision. IS; coniunctivitis. Is. defec-
tive hearing. 10; nasal obstruction.
%. enlarged tonsils, 12@; eczema,
2: defective speech. 3 defective
teeth. 96; suspect tuberculosis. A..
kidney. s: deformities, @; malnutri-
sion. 26; epileptic. 2; mental defec-
tive, z. goitre. is: treatments by
nurse. .: home visits. l.. miscelIan-
,eous visits 8; talks to pupils. Is;
buildings inspected, 6.
Home Service Report.
The monthly report Of the home
Service section of the Red Cross
elbows that 22O families have called
ION the home service section for in
Formation or aid during the month.
Records are kept Of 90 families.
these having received some social
service and the other 1O2 families
having received information only
sThe report follows;
Twenty-nine applications for
BraveI pay and copies of discharges
10 send with affidavits have been
made; 766 Office interviews were
held; 424 letters were written in the
Interest OF home service families
a97 telephone interviews; 81 investi-
cations were made for military au
Ehorities anC cooperating Red Cross
chapters. II legal papers were filed
at the office. which included claims
FOR compensation, affidavits regard
tng arrears of pay, NATURALIZATION
papers, application for discharge
certificates. Liberty bonds and aft
davits for clothing. % surveys for
the federal board Of vocational edu-
ration were made at the office. 3
different persons received financial
hid;. % different persons received
medical sid; 2 different persons re-
eeived legal aid; 10 persons were
FOUND employment through cooper
htion with the state employment
ser-vfce: 20 soldiers were assisted in
converting their government insur-
bnce to one OF the permanent forms
Or insurance; $1,97S.6S amount of
money given out during the month:
ET61.57 amount of money returned
During the month.
From Organization TO Date.
Five thousand fifty-one differen'
families have called on the home
bervics for information or aid; 1889
have received information only, so
reports are not kept; 3,129 have re-
teived some medical service, so re-
ports are kept; this number in
dudes 335 enlisted men who have
been discharged from the service
because OF physical disability. so are
untitled to compensation and PA
Nonresident men who have been
discharged from the service and
beed assistance Of some sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for rat reduction
WAS "diet'-"exerCise Today il is
Take MarmOla Prescription Tablets"
] riends ten friends-dOctOTs tel their pa
TENTS. until thousands know ana use this
convenient. harmless method. They eat
what they like, live as they like, and
still lose their two, -hree or four pounds
OF fat a week Simple. effective. Ia rmless
Narmola Prescription Tablets are sold by
an druggists large case for 81 or il
Won prefer YOU may write direct TO the
Marmola Company. SCI Woodward av..
Detroit. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
NEW "" ASSISTANT.

+, Miss Marian Rumely Of Mantle
kac. Wis. began her work AT the
D ". l. A. wednesday as assistant
20 Mss Margaret Sykes. physical
nirector The new health league
Eork OF the association is assuming
such proportions that an assistant
FOR kiss sykes was necessary Miss
Rumely has had experience in y.
~. G. A. s<op4z-at Duluth Mizn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05

Let 'Danderine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can have
lots of long, thick, strong. lustrous
hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin.
scrag gly or fading. Bring back its
color, vigor and Vitality.
Get a S5-cent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp: check
dandruf and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic, then it's
life, color, brightness and abundance
will return-Hurry, Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
PLAN PROGRAM OF
MUSIC FOR SCHOOL

A Song-A-Logue of America. rep
characteristic American
music. will be presented at the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon
at PAS o'clock Music from five
groups of American history which
have contributed most TO character
istic Am erican songs, Will be heard
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
Dim?

If your eyesight is dim. your Wis
ION blurred; If your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get q bottle of Bon
Cpt0 tablets from your druggist,
diss ,lve one In a fourth Of a glass
of water and use to battle the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Optic has given stronger e-es.
clearer, sharper vision ard relief TO
thousands.
Note: Doctors say Boa-Opto strengthens eye
sight sos 10 a weeks time in maDr instances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
SUIT on NOTE.

Emma L. Claffer filed suit on
note against Fred Drechsel in Just
ice AL. Hosinskrs court Wednesday.
The note dated June 6, 1913 for
six months at ten percent was for
$50. Judgment of $50 interest
on the note and $50 attorneys fees
is asked in the suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05

DR.. ]. L. McMeel, office with T.
A. Olney, AS Farmers Trust Bldg.
Tel Main 513; residence Main 1892.
9665-tf
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Military Athletic
LeagueLaysP Plans
For Busy Season

AS means Of stimulating interest,
the delegates Of the recently organized
New York State Military Athletic
League voted to divide the association
into districts, at a meeting held at It
the LIST Field Artillery Armory yester-
day. IT is planned to cut the state into
four districts, New York comprising
one, Albany and Troy another, and two
Tor the northwestern part of the state.
Inc selection Of an athletic commit
tee was deferred until the next meet
ing, but the members present unani-
mously voted to have each district con-
Duct handicap meet within the next
three months. New York is to hold
It's games on May in an armory to
be selected later. Preceding the an
nual state championships it was agreed
that each district hold a local cham
pionship.
Owing to the fact that the National
Guard was in the World War, it was
voted to suspend dues payable for
1918 and 1919, while the rule recurring
competitors to be members of an or
ganlzation for thirty days was also
rescinded for period of three months.
Every organization obtaining use of an
armory for an athletic meet was or
dered in the future to list one event
Tor Military League members.
The league also voted to assist in
the passage Of the boxing bills at AL
bany, while seven Of the local reri-
ments announced their intention to
send a team to the 65th Regiment.
Buffalo, on April to take part in a
special medley relay race.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Yankees to Play Six-Inning
Games, Commencing To-day
Huggins Anxious To Be
Fully Prepared for Com
ing Series With Dodgers
By w. !. Macbeth :

JACKSONVILLE, March 7.-Most Of
his players having progressed through
the various stages Of early soreness,
Manager Miller Higgins is now pre-
pared to institute special course CAL
culated to fit his team for the impend-
ing series Of spring exhibition games
with Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers. Start
ing tomorrow afternoon there will be
daily seen a practice game Of six in
nings or more between two clubs made
up Of the many candidates in training.
Before the end of the week the inter-
club battles will be heightened out to
full regulation so that the boys will have
become accustomed to the nine-inninp
route, for on Saturday afternoon wilt
be witnessed the first clash Of the sea-
son between New York and Brooklyn.
These teams will play in all no less
than sixteen contests, half Of which
are scheduled for Jacksonville. Five
games will be played on the way north
and three at Ebbets Field. sThe rivalry
between the Yankees and Dodgers this
spring Is even more pronounced than a
year ago. At that time Brooklyn was
handicapped by the absence Of stars
who had not yet been discharged from
the army and navy; New York had prac-
tically It's entire strength in the fleld.
AS q consequence Brooklyn was very
badly shown up. Manager Robinson
and his minions are still smarting un-
der the series of reverses and hope TO
turn the tables this time.
So far in the training here Hupgins
has indulged his athletes in the rudi-
ments of the game only. Practice has
been confined largely to routine, bat
ting, fielding and running. The big
idea was to get the legs and wind Of
the men in good condition, also the
pitching arms. This important detail
having been accomplished, it is planned
to start on the important work Of
hooking up the team on inside play.
In the inter-club games to be staged
this week the customary plan Of hay-
ing the regulars line up against the
colts day by day will not be followed.
Higgins has given no intimation aa
yet as to how he intends to assign the
outfield as he intends to have It plav
opening day. Veteran pitchers will be-
on the team opposed to the one that
will have the regular infield. There are
enough veteran pitchers Of both styles
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Dod gers Desert Diamond
For Trip Over Golf Links
Erickson After Record
In Whitney Post Meet

Five Of the best high jumpers in tho
country will compete at the annual
games OF Frank B. Whitney Post, Amer
lean Legion. at the LIST Regiment Arm
ory, Newark, next Wednesday eve
ming, Egon Erickson, Bronx Church
House, the metropolitan champion.
hopes to set new indoor record, and
in this respect will be considerably
aided by John Murphy. Notre Dame
University, outdoor national champion:
Harry Troup, Rutgers College, and A..
Abromet. Morningside A. c. %,
The 6oo-yard special has been limited
to field Of FIVE runners, among whom
are Frank Lagay, William Kelly, Carl
Brandt and Jimmy O'Brien, while Mike
4; fc,p DevaSnsy, vsSsy, Brandt. Harry wigger and
Kimball Young special two-thirds Of a a
mile run against the record. Seven
teams are entered in the two-mile race,
while twelve clubs will compete in the
relay race. VIZ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
CaddOck andLewis
Meet at the Garden
Monday, March Is

After long wrangling Earl Caddock,
the former wrestling champion, and
Ed STRANGER" Lewis have agreed to
meet in finish match at Madison
Square Garden on Monday, March Is.
The result Of this struggle will decide
who is the proper man to challenge Joe
Stecher for the world title.
Caddock and Lewis, who won their
matches against Chevalier and Londos,
respectively, at the Garden last week,
were tentatively matched to wrestle for
the coveted privilege, but the former
at first rebelled at the meeting. It was
only. through the persistence Of Billy
Sandow, manager Of the "straneler."
that Caddock and his manager, Gene
Melady, signed the articles.
Caddock was insistent that the match
be held in Des Moines, Iowa, which
would bring him right on his home ter
ritory. Lewis absolutely refused to
make the journey, and claimed that az
Caddock really resumed his career here
1t was only proper that he should COM
pete in this city. When Caddock dis
covered that Lewis wouldn't 90 West he
finally agreed to wrestle at the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Bklyn. Chess Club
And Progressives
InTief Lead

Teams representing the New York Ath-
letic Club, Columbia University, Brook
lyn Chess Club, I. L. Rice Progressive
Chess Club and Staten Island were VIC
torious in the sixth round of the an
nual interclub championship competi-
tion Of the Metropolitan Chess League.
Three more rounds remain to be con-
tested.
The Winged Foot eight took City
College into camp by 4h-9h after
a gruelling struggle, Columbia took
the measure of the Swedish Chess Club
by 6-2, Brooklyn overwhelmed New
York University by II, and the
champion Progressives won from
Ocean Hill by Go. The fifth match
between Marshall's Chess Club and
Staten Island, although unfinished, re-
suited in favor of Staten Island by
4h--2h, with one game adjourned. the
issue of which is doubtful
AS result Of the play the Brook
lyn and Rice Progressive Chess clubs
are still in the van, each having won
six matches in succession. Brooklyn,
however. has won 433a games and the
league champions only 891z. Owing
to the defeat Of Marshall's, Columbia
obtained undisputed possession of
third place, with Marshall's fourth and
Staten Island fifth.
ThA A.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Well Balanced Field
For 600 Yard Race

A well-balanced field is entered in
the 6o0-yard run at the national IN
door championship games in the 22d
Regiment Armory next Saturday eve
nlng Twenty-one men. comprising the
best at this distance in the country.
will compete. Indications point to the
breaking. Of the indoor championships
record Of 1:132-5, ~'''t'
Jack Sellers. New York A. c.. the de-
tending champion. appears to have a
diiiicult task before him. in view Of his
lndlnerent l. running this season. His
r,vals e include club and intercollegiate
Eby. William Stevenson. Marvin Gus
tafson. Homer Raker, Carl Brandt,
Jake Driscoll. Henry Minot and +. ~
Habbsraeld,. present indoor Junior ma
tional titls holder. ~ '1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Manager Robbie and S.
Smith Win Game From
Marquard and Kruger
From a Special Correspondent

From a Special Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March T.
Manager Robbie Of the Dodgers dis
missed all spring training worries from
his mind to-day and the members of
Squire Ebbett's ball club were given a
welcome rest. Each athlete was his
own boss, and some decided to give the
golf links the once over, while others
went on short sightseeing journeys.
Manager Robbie headed the party which
visited the links, and a foursome was
played. Robbie and Sherrod Smith
took on Marquard and Kruger. The
match resulted in victory for Robbie
and his frst-class southpaw.
Although beaten, Ernie Krueger de-
clared he was better golfer than the
leader Of the team, and to prove his
assertion he challenged Uncle Robbie
to meet him in an eighteen-hole match.
The rotund leader consented, and the
game resulted in victory for the hard
hitting backstop. Robbie refused to
comment on his playing.
Robbie will assemble his athletes at
Barr's Field tomorrow morning. and
the second weeks training will begin.
The players have worked the soreness
out OF their systems and will now get
themselves into shape for the games
with Miller Huggins's Yankees. News
Of Babe Ruth's long drives have drifted
in to the Dodgers, and they are anxious
to perform against the wonderful swat
ter. The Brooklyn pitchers do not fear
Babes big bat.
The leader Of the Robins is we'll
pleased with the work accomplished so
far. Ivan Olsen's playing around the
keystone bag has satisfied the man
ager, and 1t looks as though Ivan will
be at that post when the team arrives
in Brooklyn to open the season. Wards
work at shortralso is satisfactory.
Burleigh Crimes, Hy MI 5ks and lack
Wheat are scheduled to report for duty
IA day or two, They are the only
membex1 of thA nutat ahxan&