davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
GOSHLI NEWS

Rev. Duncan Weeks, rector Of ST.
James Episcopal church, has re
ceived offers from PENIS Grove, y.
j., and Coldwater. Mich.
Lincoln ]. Carter. former rlay-
right. has sold his Chicago home,
$500 Sheridan road TO Walter c..
Morehead Of Chicago for $4,000.
Mr.. Carter and his wife, formerly
Mrs. Harry r. Whitmer OF Goshen,
have taken up their residence two
miles south of Goshen. Mr.. Carter,
author of a number Of melodramao
is now devoting much OF his time
TO his patented stage devices.
The Tri Kappas OF Goshen will
serve the luncheon at the annual
meeting of the Goshen Chamber OF
Commerce which will be held IN
Spohn hall Tuesday night, May Il.
In circuit court here Kitty
Butcher Of Elkhart filed suit against
James s. Butcher. asking for di-
vorce. alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. They were married Sep
tember 16, 1909, separating April
Is, 1921. The plaintiff wants the
custody Of their one child.
The Indiana state board Of tax
commissioners has advised Charles
A. Croop, county auditor, that
under provisions of the statute al
members Of the militia and all reg
ular United States military forces
are exempt from payment Of poll
&c n
$500 exemption for city firemen.
Miss Margaret Ruba, now county
health nurse. is making speaking
tour OF Elkhart county, appearing
in school houses.
The Indiana state board Of tax
commissioners has officially APP
pointed Lester Inebnit Of Elkhart.
republican. as assessor Of Concord
township TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death of William +. Puter-
baugh of Elkhart, republican.
Milton l. Meyer, Fred Stultz, G.
J. Dinkeloo and I W. Duker Of
Goshen are taking the annual
school census here.
Oleg z. Rodamar. a member OF
the Russian royalty, sang several
solos at a musicale given at the
home Of Mrs. l. J. Brooks here by
the Matinee Musicale.
About 800 persons attended the
final session of the annual conven-
lion OF the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary society Of the Fort
Wayne Presbytery held in the First
Presbyterian church here Friday
night.
DR. Charles T. Barker Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. health authority and
noted lecturer. delivered three lee
lures in Goshen Friday. speaking
before Goshen high school students.
the Rotary club and members of
the various women's clubs OF the
city. DR.. Barker had previously
been here as a number Of the Red
path chautauqua-
Ezra Retiring Of Viola Sedgwick
county. Kansas, formerly Of Goshen,
has completed construction Of 4
$4,000 amusement enterprise at
Viola known as the House Of NIirth.
Ii will be part OF the Patterson
street carnival company which Will
go on an extended tour Of the mid
die west.
Fitzpatrick and McElroy, Chi
,ago motion picture theater mag
mates. were here Friday inspecting
the jefferson and Lincoln theaters,
which they recently leased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Personals

Henry S. Chillas, who is attend
ing school at De Paw university,
Greencastle, Ind, is spending the
Weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Chillas, Sill S. st.
Joseph st.
Miss Edna Riddle OF indianapolis
who has been the guest of Miss
Dorothy Boelkins, 1893 W. Colfax
av.. for the past few days, will re-
turn home today.
Lyle Brechenser has returned
from an extended trip through the
southern states and will be the guest
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brechenser, us California av, for a
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Try NEWS-TINES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

pottery OF the old world. Miss Coll
mers talk Will be illustrated by an
exhibit Of lockwood Pottery fur
nished by Mr. Makielski. Mrs. Z. p.
Chaplin and Mrs George Cutter are
in charge Of the afternoon. Receiv-
ing at the door will be Mrs w. r.
Campbell and Miss Mary Du Shayne,
while Mrs. c.. A. Siekman and Mrs.
Fred La Pierre will act as ushers
and Mrs. Z. K. Austin will serve as
exhibitor.
Mrs. ]. S. z. thinner. col Cleve-
land av.. entertained the members of
the Woman's Missionary society OF
the Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church Thursday evening at her
home. Rev. A. II. Keck presented
the subject, Travels of the Book. -
and scripture readings TO illustrate
the subject were given by Mrs Ed
ward Motifs, Mrs. Frank Richardson,
Mrs. Emma Linard. Mrs c. ].
Spohnholz. Mrs. b. +. Vert, Miss
Ruth SpOhnhOlz, Mrs. J. Dunn and
Mrs. J. S. L. thinner. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
The next meeting will be held on
May 10 at the home Of Mrs. J. Ras-
mussen, Sherman av.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Jennie o..
Noisom. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. o.
p. Noisom, 729 Cushing St, and Ar
thur Brewer Of Los Angeles. Calf,
which took place in Los Angeles,
April II. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer are
motoring through California on their
wedding trip and will later make
their home in Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Noisom, 729
y. Cushing St, Announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Jen
Otilia NOisom TO Arthur brewer OF
Los Angeles, Calf, which took
place at Los Angeles. April :. After
"a trip through northern California
Mr. and Mrs brewer will make
their home at Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
SOCIETY

One OF the most distinguished we'd
dings OF early spring was that OF
Mhss Katherine white. daughter Of
Bishop and Mrs John Hazen White.
2l9 W. CoIfax av. and Charles r.
Marquis Of Webb City. Ia. which
took place Saturday night at s
o'clock at the st. James Episcopal
church. the Rev. Bishop White,
father Of the bride. officiating
The ceremony was performed be-
fore an altar banked with white III
les and roses, while palms and pink
tulips concealed the altar railing.
Before the bridal party entered.
the choir sang a bridal hymn. The
Bridal chorus from LOhengrin was
rendered as the professional. The
hrst bridesmaid. Miss Charlotte
White. sister Of the bride led the
bridal procession. followed by the
second bridesmaid. Mrs Arno Zinke.
OF Chicago. Miss Mary May White Of
New York city acted as maid on
honor and preceded The bride. who
entered alone. The bride was met
AT the altar by the bridegroom, and
as the bridal party advanced toward
the altar railing. Mrs II. p. Wincheu
sang. "Oh Perfect Love"
Rev. II. II. White, brother OF the
bride. gave her away. After the
ceremony Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" was played as the occasional
and the choir sang "A bridal hymn as
the bridal party left the church.
The bride wore a gown OF white
brides satin with a full-length train.
Her full-length veil Of tulle was
caught in her couture with orange
blossoms. She carried a bridal bou-
quet OF white sweet peas and valley
lslles.
Miss Mary Mae White. the maid
OF honor. was gowned in yellow or
candle, and she wore a large picture
hat OF Tuscan straw with steamers
20 match. Her flowers were a mixed
bouquet OF garden blossoms.
Miss Charlotte White and Mrs.
Zinke. the bridesmaids, wore frocks
similarly fashioned TO that OF the
maid Of honors: Miss Charlotte
wearing pink orEandie. and Mrs.
Zinke lavendar. Both carried mixed
bouquets OF garden flowers, and
wore picture hats.
Louis Marquis. brother OF the
groom. acted as groomsman. and the
ushers were. Rev. IT, r. White, Ell
wood White OF New York city;
Walker White OF Syracuse, Ind;
Arno Zinke. Of Chicago. and Arthur
May and William Ginrich OF South
Bend.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents The home was at
tractively decorated with garden
flowers throughout; a large bouquet
OF spring flowers centering the table.
Mr.. and Mrs Marquis left on an
extended wedding trip through the
south, and Will be at home i'm GuiOn,e
Ark
Those attending the wedding from
out-Of-tOwn were: Mrs. F. II. Walker
and Mrs. F. w Swift. OF Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Vail. Mrs. S. A
Miller. Theran Miller. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ogden. all OF Michigan
city Rev. Edgar Pancost, of Peru.
Ind. and Rev. Forest tombstone Of
Marion. Ind.
A meeting Of the Woman's Fed
Grated Missionary society Of South
Bend Will be held Monday at the
FIRST Baptist church. The program
Is as follows.
10 "A. IN, Opening Exercises.
Hymn; devotions, Mrs. G. +. Will
son; Words OF Welcome, Mrs. W. A.
ShOntz; Response, Mrs. Arson Pen
we'll: Music. Zion Baptist Quartet;
Business meeting; Address by Miss
ThOmasine Allen. missionary from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Nu-Bone Corset Shop for fittings
Evenings or Saturday afternoons.
Phone for appointment. Main
444O.-Advt. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
What Many Men I'm South Bend
Need to Do!

Hear Rev. Albert Monger's se--
mon. "A Man Who Changed His
Calling" at the First Methodist
church. S25 y. Main street. tonight
at $3.50. Hearty welcOme-good
singing.-Advt. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

'-feitf p Rluallh NgUlut AIutI4Cd
Benediction. DR.. L. s. Davis
Luncheon at noon.
The program for the afternoon
session will include: solo. Miss Mar
jorie Fields; devouons, Mrs. f. w
Taylor: Voting on constitution:
Hymn; address by Mrs. F. +. Nc
Crea, OF indianapolis. state president
OF Presbyterian Missionary societies;
Solo. Miss Grace stanley: Benedic-
ton, Pew. Mcclure.
The members OF the Sunnyside
Presbyterian basketball team enter
tanned the girls who so ably assisted
them IN the presentation or the
comedy sketch. The Coonville 'Ris-
tocrat Club" which was put on at
the church several days ago. The
party was given at the home OF
Edward Carpenter, S26 r. COlfax av.
Games and stunts were the diver
sions OF the evening. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. +. p. Carpenter.
assisted by Mrs. Carl Tucker. and
Miss Cordelia Tucker. Carnations
were presented TO each guest as IA
vors, and comprised the principal
decorations In the home. A rehear-
sal will be held at the home OF Ed
win Tucker on Tuesday night. I'm
preparation for the performance to
be given at the Studebaker school
Friday night.
One OF the most important social
and artistic events Of the week will
be the concert TO be given by the
Notre Dame Glee club at the oliver
theater Friday evening, April %.
The annual concert this year is UNI
der the auspices Of the Musicians
club and the list OF patrons for the
affair will be announced early this
week. This concert by the Glee club
Will be one of a series Of social af-
fairs given during senior week. in
Guiding the senior ball which will
be attended by a number Of out Of
town guests.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Hunt.
Franklin St, and Arthur Kabrick Of
River Park, took place at $3.50
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage Of the First Evangelical
church. the Rev. Z. NJ. Kerlin Off
ciating. They were attended by
Miss Hazel Kabrick, sister OF the
groom, and Clarence Meyers. Mr..
and Mrs. Kabrick VIII make their
home on Emerson st.
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Noisom, 729
y. Cushing St, Announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Jen
Otilia Noisom TO Arthur brewer OF
Los Angeles, Calf, which took
place at Los Angeles. April :. After
trip through northern California
Mr.. and Mrs. brewer will make
their home at Los Angeles.
Mrs. W. z Fairman Of Seattle,
Wash. was hOnored with a dinner
Thursday given by her sister Mrs. H
B. Shanafelt. 923 +. Miner St, Mrs.
Fairman. who is former resident
of the city, is the guest of her faith
er, D. J. Paulson, III +. Broadway
a meeting OF the department OF
art OF the Progress club will be held
in the club rooms on Monday after
noon, April % The report on the
art exhibit and other matters OF
business will be brought up and
members are urged to be present on
time and to note that the hour is
earlier than usual. The meeting Will
be called for o'clock Following
the business meeting. Miss Alma Col
mer will give talk on lockwood
Pottery. lockwood Pottery is a
distinctly American product and
also distinctly the product Of an
American woman's club. Its art
value is such that it is now placed in
the museums of Europe beside the
finest examples of porcelain and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Mrs. W. f. Fairman Of Seattle,
Wash, was honored with a dinner
Thursday given by her sister, Mrs. II.
B. Shanafelt. 923 T. Miner St, Mrs.
Fairman. who is "a former resident
of the city, is the guest Of her faith
er, D. j. Paulson, III +. Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
WHY Are So Many Folks Unhappy?

Hear the sermon. "A Man Who
Changed his Calling" by Rev. AL
bert Monger, al the First Methodist
church. S25 y. Main street, tonight
at 1880 Good fellowshiI-goOd
singing.-Advt "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Recently a thinking
~ I've concluded that I'm the track I'm
<s3 what s as an fashioned I
- the
line
notion
heater I'm not the girl he takes along For walks in the
country evening calls and maybe movie and then
going to do something in the society line he takes along shower girl
blame him. tell if should buy
box Of and ssnappy aneta frock?"
BROUGHT OUT TWO PHASES
Of
"snappy" tafeta frock and her box Of rouge.
Most fairly important
qualities
ompanonhp they sometimes call it.
join stable
gswoFy fsa s e an uae a BUT he oe
Of hundred fine marrs fine
G TfInsp parf I'' nine "e' Out o.
reliable citizen has the showoH instinct which
psychology calls And when his club gives dance or
the aisle Of theatre into hotel ne likes
have his mates see him accompanied By some one who attractive
wearing her hair unbeomng bun"
takes the stunning girl who's attractive sight and
her hair bobbed
PEOPLE LIKE PROSPEROUS INTERESTING.
All Of Ike TO be with prosperous
looking folks that's why Of struggle
We to be our best letter OF
chapy conspicuous
charm II may taNe nan an IIouI IOasei 70 q
falls within your price But since we are all selling personally "" may
There's nothing complain the girl
shouldn't he? He favorable
impression have get their photographs Of personality on
slpnpie clothes chosen good than
But no girl has anything TO gain by ran
from vivid hat into something that her maiden
aunt mi ten years ago.
as II
yto make ourselves TO suit the style
do until beauty and personality
NoTE-FAsFIIoN EDITOR BE PLEASED TO AN
swER ANY INFORMATION DESIRED on CLoTHES-Advt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
PATROLS
WITHOUT GASOLINE
AT CRITICAL PERIOD

United Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, August q
With airplane patrols helpless for
want of high test gasoline, the Pa
cific Northwest starts to weather
what forestry men here today de-
clared to be the most critical period
for forest fire hazards to be endured
through the entire warm season.
Small fires have been reported in
numerous localities, and with forests
Astounding with campers, men in the
forest service Of the government are
issuing urgent calls for every locality
to he on tiptoe for any emergency
and to use the utmost speed in get
ting to and putting out fires Of even
the smallest magnitude.
Major H. H. Arnold, commander
of the air forces of the Ninth corps
area, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, has notified local and north
west forestry men that patrols will
be resumed the moment the fuel
shortage is relieved. However,
Major Arnold was unable to predict
just when new supplies of fuel would
be received.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
STEFANSSON DELIGHTS
CHAUTAUQUA AUDIENCE
StOutly Defends His Theory That
Man Can Live in Health on
Straight Meat Diet

Vilhjamur Stefansson convinced
the vast audience that crowded the
ChautauQua tent last evening that
he conquered the north pole through
his demonstration that his theory was
correct. He accomplished the feat
which had hitherto baffled all Arctic
explorers by living on the ice fields
as he went over them. His eXpedi-
ton on the ice did not exhaust its
supplies because it did not carry any.
Mr. Stefasson spent a large part
of his time of his lecture correcting
erroneous ideas about the North
land, and in defending theory that a
man can live upon straight diet Of
meat without injury to his health. It
was his adherence to this theory
combined with the knowledge or
conviction that the ice fields move
slowing from the Alaskan shores
northward across the North Pole
and into the path of the Gulf Stream
in the North Atlantic.
Tonight the Orpheus Four will
give their concert and musical enter
tainment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
GERMANS CUT PRICES
IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, July 3O.-Ger-
man electrical goods, everything
from light globes to generators for
huge power plants, are pouring into
this port and at cost, laid down in
the customs house, fifty per cent
lower than prices quoted by Ameri-
can firms for the same kind of goods.
Germans are able to deliver any
thing in the electrical and steel line,
from small hardware to locomotive,
at a price from so to so per cent
lower than British or American
houses.
American importers say they are
not alarmed at the influx of cheap
German goods. They attribute the
low prices at which the Germans are
able to do business othe surplus
stock and the low value of steel
formerly Intended for war purposes
and which has now been turned into
peace time machinery. IF the dollar
were at par in Argentine, Americans
say. they could compete successfully
with the Germans, despite their low
prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

have received as many as $500 let.
tiers in a single day about it. Letters
from everywhere.
People rarely object to taxes #
they feel they are getting something
back for their money. But they know
now that military expenditure means
waste. The estimated military ex-
penditures means waste. The esti-
mated military expenditures of the
United States for the next year, am
told, is over a billion dollars. If i
could have one-half of the expendi-
ture of the United States government
for a single year in preparation for
wars to come, I'd be able to put a
power plant on every waterpower site
in the country and provide the nation
with enough electric power to move
the trains, light the homes, public
buildings and the schools
Firestone hadn't joined in the talk
until now.
Its Americas great opportunity,
he said. at all depends upon the
quality of American leadership
There s all the difference in the world
between the man who says, Come on,
boys, follow me- and the man who
says, I'm with you, where shall we
go?'
Il believe that Harding has the
courage to map a program and say.
Come on, boys If he does HEN
win. If he doesn't he'll lose. He's
going to have subtle opposition. 1t
won't come out in the open. But
they will be right on their toes TO
wreck the conference if they see the
slightest indication of indecision.
THE motives of men, said Edison
slowly, "are unfathomable."
"Thump," responded Ford, you
said it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OUTLINES DUTIES STATE
BOARD HIGHER CURRICULA
Chapter 142, Laws of 1921, Requires
Board to Make Specific Report
in 1925

Official duties of the board of
higher curricula were set forth by
L. L. Thompson, attorney general, in
an opinion rendered yesterday to L..
D. McArdle, director of the depart
ment of efficiency. The opinion
reads:
This board was created by section
~, chapter 10, Laws of 1917. Sec
ton ~ consists Of three paragraphs.
the first establishing the member
ship, the second the time and place
of meetings, and the third the pow
ers and duties of the board. The
section was amended by chapter IS,
Laws Of 1921, which changes the
membership from nine to seven men,
bers, and makes further change in
their qualifications.
"In the amendatory act, however.
only the first paragraph of the orig
nal section is set out, so that under
the ordinary rule of statutory con-
StEuCtlOI, tHc SctOilu duO Uni u PAL q
graphs are repealed. We therefore
have the situation of an official board
with no prescribed statutory duties
or powers. We cannot assume in this
case that the legislature inadvert-
entity omitted the two paragraphs,
and we must take the amendatory act
as we find it,
1T might be well to point out that
the difficulty that arises by reason
of the failure of the legislature to
provide specific duties for the board
is more apparent than real. The
board has heretofore acted in a
purely advisory capacity except as to
the approval of new courses and
lines, and there is no reason why it
should not continue to do so.
1--WE also call your attention to
the provisions of chapter 142, Laws
of 1921, which requires the board to
make certain specific report to the
legislature Of 1925. Necessarily
meetings must be held to consider
the question OF levies and to inves-
tigate conditions before such re-
port could be made"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
STARVATION FACES
FIFTEEN MILLION
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Immediate Aid Is Needed to Pre-.
vent Greatest Clamity in
Eastern Europe.

PARIS, aug. Fifteen million
persons in Russia will perish of hun
ger and disease this year If immed-
late aid is not extended. Alexander
Kerensky declared today in an ex-
elusive interview with the United
Press.
"Never in the history of the world
has such a calamity confronted a
nation" Kerensky declared. Never
was there such mass OF people left
without provisions, exposed to the
diseases, famine and plague.
Even the great famines Of China
and India are not to be compared
with that in Russia"
The former premier returned to-
day from Prague where he has been
exhorting Czecho-Slovakians to aid
the Russians. He said refugees en-
countered there gave him informa-
ton on which his statements were
based.
"A minimum of 100000 tons
of wheat is necessary to save Russia
Kerensky declared.
without betraying triumph IN any
way, Kerensky who was driven from
Russia by the Bolsheviki. declared
the famine will lead to the elimina-
ton of Moscow's radical leaders and
the ultimate reorganization OF the
government.
Kerensky graphically depicted the
"death-march" across the Russian
steppes.
Over 100000 persons. he said
have joined the great caravan which
toll over the dusty plains IN search
OF food.
These caravans, Kerensky said, &c
not always follow the roads but
spread over the country.
The death march is worse than the
invasion of the vandal hordes OF the
18th century except that these IN
vaders are dying men and the first
invaders were fighters and conquer
ors, Kerensky said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
PADDED CELLS FOR
HOME BREW DRINKERS

CLEAN, n. Y, July 30.-Hooch
fiends and home-brew hounds are aw-
full things here, and the police sta
tion is badly in need of two padded
cells to take care of the ones who
partake of the amateur intoxicating
drinks.
The hoard of health made this dis
covery recently and has made rec
ommendatiou 10 The common council
that the padded cells he Installed.
Startling results have been pro-
duced by moonshine, and home brew,
according to the board, and the ones
who drink it too freely are affected.