davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
IDAHO PRODUCTS'AT
BIG CHICAGO SHOW
WHEAT, BARLEY, PEAS, BEANS
AT INTERNATIONAL HAY AND
GRAIN SHOW.

Latah county is represented at the
International Hay and Grain Show
being held this week in Chicago in
cOnnectiOn with the International
Livestock Exposition by an exhibit
of wheat, barley, peas, and beans
The exhibit was gathered and shipped
by O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent Mr.. Fletcher was assisted in
preparing the exhibit by Prof H. w.
Hubert and Prof r. K Bonnet, Of
the farm crops department Of the
University of Idah@ Following is a
list Of the exhibitors and the produce
exhibited:
Jenkins club wheat: Benscoter
Brothers, Jas CAIN. ebert Cain, and
Carol Cox, all of American Ridge,
Kendrick.
White winter barley: Eric Reierson,
Little Bear Ridge, Troy and Otto
ISchlueter, Moscow.
Field peas: Arthur Snow, Moscow,
White Canadians; Frank Gustafson,.
Moscow Blue Bells; and Washburn
& Wilson, Moscow, EARLY Alaskas.
Lady Washington beans: Eric
Reierson, Troy.
Duplicate lots of each exhibit were
sent to the big show. One lot was
placed in general competition, while
the other was placed in an Idaho edu-
cational display. Idaho has an ex-
hibit using twenty-five foot space in
charge of c. B. Allison, acting state
seed commissioner, shown to adver-
tse the seed and hay resources of the
state. Win the International Show
is over, the Idaho educational exhibit
Will be packed by Mr.. Allison and will
be transported to Blackfoot, Idaho,
without charge by the Union Pacific
ailway system. At Blackfoot, all the
separate lots making up the education
II display will be entered in competi-
lion in the Idaho State Seed Show,
which will be held at Blackfoot, jan
larry 10th to 18th inclusive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
LOST BATTALION
CHIEF SUICIDES
BROODING OVER MEMORIES OF
WAR FRIENDS BELIEVE.
is CAUSE.

New York-(By A. P)-Secre
broodlng over memories of his ex.
perience in war from which he emer
ged one of Americas greatest in
dividual heroes was ascribed today BY
friends and relatives of Lieutenant
Colonel Charles w. Whittlesey as the
cause of his taking his life Sunday
while enroute to Havana.
| Colonel Whittlesey was the com
mander of the famous Lost Battalion
which during a drive against the
German line was cut off from the
American forces and surrounded by
the enemy for several days. Facing
starvation, the plucky doubhboys I'M
der Whittlesey faced starvation for
several days, refused repeated Ger
man demands that they surrender,
and finally were rescued by American
soldiers during a late drive
c. w. Whittlesey, the soldiers un-
Gle, declared tonight that Colonel
Whittlesey attended services for the
Unknown Soldier at Washington on
Armistice day and had since appeared
depressed.
SO
to hell" hurled into the teeth of a
German detachment which called on
him and his men to surrender, was
the rhetorical battlefield classic
which brought Colonel Whittlesey In
to fame.
Surrounded in the Argonne with his
command, the LIST battalion of the
30Sth infantry, nth division, he had
been cut off for four days without
food or fresh water. All but 81 men
had been killed or wounded. At dusk
October Z, 1918, a blindfolded Ger
man bearing white flag crossed the
lines. He bore a message asking the |
to surrender Gin the name |
If humanity"
His exploit was rewarded by Presi-
lent Wilson with the congressional
medal of honor. After the armistice
he German officer who demanded
Nhttlesey's surrender added to his
aurels by publishing a statement ex-
olling the Americans courage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

G. Seagraves of Occur dAlene, wa
MOSCOW business visitor Tuesday
Misses Josephine and Thresa Bak
en-, who are teaching in the Teaker
scnool near Orofino, spent the week
end at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Baken on Soutf
Main street,
| The Woman's Auxiliary of the Dis
abled War Veterans, will meet in
Eggan's hall, Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock Ali members are re-
quested to be present
James Devine of Garrison, was a
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
| Joe Thornton of Lewiston, spent
Monday in Moscow on business.
Mrs. Glenn Cook. nee Rilla Gehrett.
left Moscow Monday for San Jose.
Cal, to join her husband who is in
businee there. She will visit friends
IN Portland for several days before
going on to her new home.
Miss Lois Gray of Potlatch, arrived
in Moscow Monday afternoon to
spend few days with relatives and
friends
Helen Oliver is confined to her
home with severe cold.
G. w. Shepard of Spokane is
MOSCOW visitor He will remain with
his family until after Christmas.
Mrs. Frank Mcnamara and son,
Frank, Jr., of Lewiston, are guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Kimberling.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Romig went to
Genesee Monday afternoon to spend
a few days on business.
Miss Mary Hunt returned home
Monday from Potlatch where she |
spent the weekend Miss Florence |
Walker accompanied her home for a |
few days visit in Moscow.
Several of the ladies who are in
crested in keeping up the Rest Room
lave requested that The Star-Mirror
,all attention to the fact that the
aides in charge would like those who
1isit and enjoy the room to remem-
)er to register
Judge Adrian Nelson. DIR. J. w.
stevenson, county physician, Charles
deputy sheriff, and John
'isbet, prosecuting attorney, were
allied to Genesee Tuesday afternoon
0 conduct an insanity hearing.
John Weber, prosperous farmer and
Id time resident of the Genesee
ountry, was Moscow business visi-
or Modnay, transacting business at
lie Latah county court house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
THE REAL THING

One of the biggest moments in
Gods Crucible," the perturbation of
Ralph Connor's novel "The Foreign
err Hodkinson release which will
be offered tonight and Wednesday to
the patrons of the Liberty Theatre,
takes place in a court room, where
the young hero is on trial. for his
life.
When Henry Alexander MacRae
went to Winnipeg to bring Mr.. Con-
nor's novel to the screen he at first
thought that it would be necessary
to reproduce this court room in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

Studio but was delighted to learn that
through the courtesy of the city Off
Gals it would eb possible for him to
"shoot" his scenes right in the very
room described by Mr.. Conner in the
novel,
So that when theatre patrons see
the court room scene in Goods Cru
cable" they will be seeing not
make-shift but the real thing. Even
the newspaper men are not extras"
but actual reporters connected with
the Canadian Free Press-which
seems to insure the last word in real
ism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Marie Anderson, who spent tn,
Thanksgiving vacation at home witt
: her parents, left Sunday morning fol
Waitsburg, where she teaches in the
pubic schools.
Miss Annabelle Nero who spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents near Moscow, has returned to
Spokane, where she is attending bust
ness college.
The third afternoon of "open
house" at the "U' hut on Sunday af-
ternoon by the faculty ladies was the
best yet. The attendance was large
and the time well spent Mrs. ]. G.
Eldridge and Mrs F. w. Gale were
the hostesses.
Mrs. w. A. Sheets has returned
from an extended visit to Seattle and
Bremerton. Her son, Clyde, of Clear
Lake, Wash, met her in Seattle and
together they visited at the home of
her other son, Gloyd Sheets, in
Bremerton
Mrs. John Ringo, Mrs Parker and
Mrs. Geo. Hill, from near Palouse,
spent Tuesday in Moscow on business
connected with the estate of the late
John Ringo.
Mrs Charles Fisher, who has been
guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. overly, the past few days,
returned to her home in Irofino Mon
day evening.
DERRICK Scharnhorst and daughter,
Miss Annie, of Genesee, spent Mon
day IN Moscow shopping and visiting |
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Frank
Slater.
Miss Ethel Oderlin, of Pullman, is
guest of Mrs. l.. A. Torsen and Miss
Efffe Farris Miss Oderlin formerly
resided in Moscow but is now cash
Ter in the First National bank at
Pullman.
The Arts and Crafts department of
the Historical club met Monday at
ternoon in the club rooms. The at H
tendance was good. The time was
spent in work and many beautiful
pieces of work, suitable for Christ
mas, are being made, and so much
interest is being taken that the ladies
are thinking of organizing a new
class.
Mrs. Ivan L. Osterhout, and son. I
Donald, who have been guests at the /
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
". Patterson, the past few days, re-
.urned to their home at Colfax Mon {
lay evening. It
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
MIssourian's Freak Chicken.

A Missouri farmer has a four
legged Rhode Island Red chicken. The
chicken was Matched in March, has run
with the rest of the flock and is as
large as the average chicken of the
variety. When first Matched the
chicken looked as though it had
head on both ends. 1t was kind OF
double chicken. Only one of the parts
developed, however, and the two extra
legs now hang about three inches from
the ground.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
Broken Glass Sewers JuouIar Vein.

David Ginns, of Philadelphia, was
killed m an automobile accident when
g piece Of broken windshield struck
aim in the neck, severing his jugular
vein.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

Select your Christmas cards now.
Sample line with envelopes shown at
the Star-Mirror office. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

Watch your storge battery. Call 212
Auto Electric Supply Co. opposite
P. o. for winter storage. Wet storage
75c per mo. 44-56
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29

Special meeting Masonic Lodge A.
F. & A. M. Saturday, December 8.
E. A. Degree 1857
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-29
DIshwashino Makes Women Insane

Dlshwashing Makes Women Insane.
DISTINGUISHING is sending more women
to the insane asylums than anything
else, according to DR.. Marie Slopes, an
English author, who says that the ner-
vous tension of homework is not gen.
orally realized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
DAY MESSAGE
TO AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
National Commander MacNidcr Says We Have Pledged
Ourselves to Those Buddes Who Will Never
Come Back to Carry On the Battle

ourselves TO those budlirs of ours
who viii never como back To carry
Oh the battle for the principles for
which they died.
we feel that would ic their wish.
ana our inspiration shall he the
Thought of them and those of our
comrades who are disabled anu sick
ana VIII" must live the war forever.
IF IN, legion is 10 I've Il real power
Tor good III America. We must put
behind 1t the same high fine. unself-
iSh spirit whish characterized th,s.
mems service.
III wo can do that. ana We owe /.
TO them 10 At" H. ~" man need over
fear FOR the futirc % America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Friday, Nov. IL
A7n1istice Day ;
This Store Closes at
| O'Clock
Helping the Newspapers

Helping the Newspapers
to
ana Virginia Yes
day and don't forget
mere arc Two kinds
from all others Personality
put FOR enistfng human which,
nsS mat our patrons get effort
Just the kind of Furniture homes
newspapers
nave no city without could with
out stores IKE Sydno IIundey Will the
Der to include these
when gather around the
gobDle, gobbc. gobblc
Room Suite we Will credit credit good
G.
Heart City Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
-ARBUCKLE DEFENSE AIDED
BY HOUSE DETECTIVE
Statement Purporis 10 Clear
Movie Actor Of Criminal
Responsibility.
Accused Man &" Face Jury On Man
slaughter indictment nrnNing out
OF Death al Miss Virginia Rappc.
Film star,
tBy Associated rros.. !

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. ID.-A sworn
s,,tcr,o,. ,,. ,,,,-,.. ,.,,,,.,.,,, ,,,o
"c'c'''Nc ~ 'nc iioI'l -. ff'h''S'
which pUrpofts L. clear Roscoe &
Arbucillo of criminal rrsunusibili,v
a., 49,. ,t
''' $50" go" ''"P'''
toh picture ar'rosS Is IN mo hand"
~ ipisirii Attorney Nauhc" /.
: bT1uN, hRNin M'Nap, ChIci counsel
FOR Arbuckle' declared today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
BIG DECREASE IS SHOWN
IN TROLLEY PASSENGERS
V. X. Il p. Carried 100000
Less in October, This Year.
Than in 1920.

Figures just compiled for tho
month Of October OF stree, ear mas.
ScnHcrs carried on the car lines of
the Virginia HALLWAY and Power
company show Il decrease Of moro
'hah l.oo"'ooo. as compared with the
same month Of the year 1920.
In Richmond tho decrease was
to5.ISl passengers, or u per cont;
in Norfolk. 12ll25 passengers. or -
FER cent: in Portsmouth. I1p..s2 pas
sen gers. or 26ia per cent, ana in
petersburg. 1927 passengers, or 81
per cent decrease. Traffic on the
mond-pctcrsbure interurhan line
ais" showed decrease Of iU.30i pns-
scnScrs. or u per ccnt--a total de-
crease i'll passengers carried of 15T3-
vi" These are all revenue paa,cn-
gers. ana do not include those ham
di"d a second o. ihir,i tmc on trans
fcrs.
In Norfolk tho uumbcr Of ra.scu-
gers carried on free transfers this
past October totalcd %73.la2 las
against ,7.2Gi CARRIED In October
1870, when the company was charging
! cents for transfers increase OF
3>2 per cent
Tho company attributes only a
small part Of this decrease in t,.afiic
I" unemployment. believing Il 30 be
Que III the main TO umrcgulatcd lit
hcFs ana private automobiles. which
hai!y carry many thousands Of poo
pc on the friendly courtesy basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
AMBULANCE COMPANY
TO MARCH IN PARADE
iirdg" " hnIrhrartcd SUNNI, ;
">tcrinr Memory To Dead Of
mr. a

resolutions rlcdring themselves 10
i'p Per cent attendance i'm tho
NfhlStice Day parade pnd Whole.
nt"'' o" '"-"Perau"n with all other
ih''i"i!c organizations in fostering
ihF memory Of Flanders Fields ana
h"ep.uc alive the comrados Of over
There. wcr" adopted Il; thu annual
h"ngu"t OF The Nineteenth Ainulanc,
Company ,m Guvernators CAFE last
night
M'~" than thirty members Of tho
o'E"h.Zation tnat served overseas
VIZ" present ana rounaly arplaudcd
mos" who III round-tablc discus
SION -nYok"d the Spirit that ,ng.nd-
"r"b the men In service during the
world wrr to pcrvaG. members or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
still Has Hon.
5000 Cation Fire

Ni.t.NELAND. MISS. Nov. iV.-B.-
tween 1900 and 5000 bales OF co,ton
We're burned or badly damaged I'm a
hre. which destroyed n storage She'd
a' tHe plant of the Bolivar cotton
compress. Company here TO-DAY The
loss was estimated at approx inat.ly
s9o".ooo. The origin of the nrc has
not been determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

ccdc thom in he pnradc. Thcy viii
he imrncdia,oIy followed by ;he vet.
Grams Of the Spanish.Amcric.u War
| ana the world war.
/ Formation al Parade.
l., III" various units viii ASSEMBLE,
! AMI march rs follows:
!. chief marshai and star with go
r"rt. John Marshall High school
Sand and Cadets. facing west. head
OF column at Grace street gate. can't
! tol square, column extending south
of Washington Monumomt.
Mayor and stan. with escort.
Bencd'"t'uc Cadets. mead Of column
jus, inside al Grace street gate Gam
itol square. facint; west. column ~
t'mdinE north cC Washington Monu-
mont.
.. tr"vistoual regiment of infantry.
Virginia National Guard and Eici,
moni IiowitZ"rs. henI of column fnc-
me vest at Ninth street. column cx-
tending gu; capitol stree; Ia the cas-,
]. spanish War Veterans, column
forming Immediately in rcar OF inc
Richmond ilowitzcrs
=. Shriners' Band. forming in,rucdi-
htetN In rear Of the Bcncdic,iuc
cadets and mcvin. out "a. tic can
War Veterans. 81
+. Veterans Of tho world War
forming inside the Capitol square IN
numerical order of divisions.
g Naval Training Center Rand NM,
Naval Veterans OF tho World Wa
assembling on tn. Ford Lot. ana NOV
out in rear OF the army Veterans.
an World MEr workers. organi.
cations in alphabetical ORDER. viii
l"rni ON Grace street head Of column,
iatin-; east "a, F.f;h street. ready T.,
follow The Naval Veterans of IA.
World War.
WV Organize Motor init.
INC mothers, wives and sister. ri
IN" comrades Who have fallen .lu-In..
me World War will assemble at IN.
TOM Marshall High school. wnnr,
'h' Rotary and Etwauis Clubs vii,
organize motor anti ana proceed
10 the CITY Auditorlum 80 a. 20 ar.
Fiv. there not later than =. n
l'iaiS"n VIII 10 maintained between
thc units and ~" chl.f marshal iv
~" stan $" that tho parade can move
""i rr"mpily At III. designated hour
i'N order of Richard + D,,rnr
tIict Marshal
HAROLD " FAINT
chief Of Sthf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Mrs. Schuyler ucnds u. g..

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l0.-NIrs. Living
SION Rove schuyler of New York.
today was elected president genera!
OF the United Daughters az the Con-
icderacy in convention her. Her
election Was by acclamRtiou. She is
the first woman living north of the
Mason and Dixie line ever elected IN
The oiiicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

their organiza;ion in ,hcir observance
"I IN" armiSticr ceremonies today.
~ =; business meeting preceding the
hnnuu"t the following officers were
elected for the cm"uin. year: FranI,
r. k"'ni", president; Henry A. Tay-
t"r' Nir"-presidcnt. and Robert NJ
stone. SccrctarS-trcaS,lrcr
The following were appointed to =,
committee on arrangements: John NJ
inc". y. IL. bickcrson. Frank Chris
tan and Cary II. WinEGeid.
vote Of appreciation ana com
mcndation was extended Ia I.iou;nr
ant .. G. Drunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
CABINET TO RESIGN
If PARLEYS FAIL TO
BRING IRISH PEACE
0COntinncd I'rnm lsirs, rnrnN

tween Sim rcin and the Eritish ne :.
Eotiutors.'
This plan Of Procedure is expected
10 result In Il protractcd thrcn
c"rnrrcd debate. If II opens with
sufficient evidence Of. !, concilintpry
attitude on All sides,. then the Pro
m!cr will leave the government
NEGOTIATIONS in the hands of his; en-,
leagues AMI sail for Washington, r..
naming ut the armament conference
until The exchange of notes han
reached Il stage where his rcappcar-
an"c in England lis necessary.
The Ulster leaders arc cxp,c,cd n
confer again with LioyIl George to-
morrow, when they may he asked
natiH To make territorial concessions
"r gran; Increased powers To Tho
proposed central Irish council-b,,b
OF which they have already declared
'imppssihlc."
Stfft Has Hone.
In commons. before udJouruncul
Lloyd George spoke one final ward
OF confidence when ho declared that
'hcre WAS still hope that the Irish
negotiations would provo succcsscnI.
lf. after all, the negotiations f.,ii
."e iFemi"r IL still ready /" go 20
INC country on tho issue. on tho as
sumption that he would return with
clear mandate either to .cr,,sb''
me rebellion in the South or force
INC North 10 accept tho terms upou
WEich he and sin Fcin arc already
in practical agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality
ASK your grocer for it.--hdv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

Big Girls Brown and
Black Lace Shoes, size ; TO
!; 5000 CO 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
RIVER PARK

Twelve members were present at
the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the NJ. +. church held We'd
ncsday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Rupe, y. Sixth ST. The meet
ing opened with a short devotional
service lead by Mrs. John David. The
business session with roll call fol-
lowed. One new member was added
10 the roll. a social hour was en-
loyed and refreshments were served
Ey Mrs. Rupe and the assisting
hostess, Mrs. Frank Darr. The next
mccJnZ viii be held Wednesday. Jan.
20. at the home of Mrs. Hiram Pen
rod, Mishawaka av.
meeting of the Jolly Social club
WIS helG Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Smith. A short
business session was held and the re-
naming time was spent socially and
with needle work. A two course
luncheon was served By the hostess.
The next meetiI & will be held
"Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Critics, 6O9 Clifford
court.
Mrs a r. Sackman entertained
at dinner yesterday at her home, 91S
S. Thirteenth ST., in honor of hel
sister-in- law, Mrs. Matte Knight.
who will leave today for her home
at Marion. Ind. Other guests wer,
Mrs. Klingbaum OF Mishawaka and
Mrs. David Young and Mrs. Edward
Neib of Niles. Mich.
AIR. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
CLAIMS
MANY CHILDREN
ARE DEFECTIVE
Declares Seventy-nine Percent
of Those in School Are
Imperfect.

Seventy-nine percent OF 1856
school children examined by DR..
Garden in December. We're found 10
be physically defective, according 70
the report for that month submit
ted by Miss Lulu Kline, county
nurse. Four hundred and twenty
four children were found 10 have
rales in one or both lungs. 617 had
enlarged tOnsils, laps were under
weight. and 229 OF these children
averaged from II 10 81 pounds UNI
der the normal weight for height
such defects as decayed teeth, en-
larged tonsils, defective vision and
hearing. and enlarged glands, We're
found in $40 OF the children ex-
amined. according 10 the report.
During December, seven cases Of
chickenpox, nine cases Of smallpox
nine cases Of scarlet fever, and l6
diphtheria cases in the city schools
are reported by the nurse. Thirty
three children were excluded from
the schools as suspected cases Of
contagious disease.
1.-The large percentage Of children
In the city schools who are found
70 be defective, shows that we must
make more strenuous efforts to en-
courage parents TO help lower the
high rate" said Miss Kline in con-
Guiding her report. 1T is only for
the benefit Of the children that we
insist upon decayed teeth being fill
ed. diseased tonsils being removed,
and defective eyes corrected. We
must have the cooperation Of the
parents If we hope 20 make our
children physically tit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
HASLANGER new
DEPUTY REVENUE
COLLECTOR HERE

Announcement OF the appoint
ment of Gus Haslanger as deputy
collector Of internal revenue in St.
Joseph county, was made by NJ. T.
Cummings, divisional revenue chief,
Thursday.
Haslanger. who was formerly
cashier in the South Bend State
bank. assumed his new duties Wed
nesday. He has lived in South Bend
all his life.
An enormous increase in the col
lections Of the local revenue Office
necessitated the securing OF addi-
tional help. according 10 Cummings.
While officials are not allowed 10
give out the amount OF collections.
II Is said that close TO $500, 600 is
collected monthly at the South Bend
Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

host and hostess at Z o'clock dinner
Yesterday complimenting their niece.
Miss Dorothy Prather OF Anderson,
Ind. who is here for a two weeks
visit. Covers were laid COR To- at @
table centered with roses. Music and
cards featured the evening. Miss
Prathcr and Z. =. Myers won favors
at cards.
The condition OF Mrs. Homer Par
rOtt, y. Ninth st. who has been in
the past week, is slightly improved
today.
Gerald, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martsolf. Nineteenth st. Is
III with smallpox and the home was
qUaranttined Wednesday afternoon.
L. d. Cooper returned to Kalama-
zoo, Mich, Thursday morning.
Miss Vivian Sackman entertained
IA school friends yesterday evening
in celebration OF her 18th birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
with music, dancing and contests. a
two course luncheon was served, a
special feature being the birthday
cake.
Miss Bertha Shelly has returned 70
Chicago after a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shelly,
S. Sixth st
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Billman. n. Ninth St. who
has been seriously III the past week
is improved.
W. T. Schock, 6. Sixth ST., who
has been suffering with ptomaine
poisoning since Sunday. IS in proved.
Miss Lulu PARCEL. who has been n
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. T. n. Shelly
the past week, returned TO her home
at Wakarusa Wednesday.