davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

The Woman's Club held an ia.
formal meeting at the home of Mrs.
ID. C. Mcdonald Friday evening and
made arrangements TO serve q cafe
terra lunch next Saturday after
noon, the day Of the circus in Ely
The lunch will probably he served in
st. Lawrence hall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

The dance given by the alumni OF
the White Pine county high school.
in the gymnasium at the high school,
Friday evening vas a social success.
Music was furnished by the McGill
Five orchestra.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Miss Estelle Curto arrived Thurs
day evening from Ogden, where she
graduated from Sacred Heart acad-
envy, TO spend the summer at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. p. Curto of East Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Davidson
and daughter Marie and Miss Eva
Timmons were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Ball at the Popular
cafe Sunday evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

E. j. Geraghty has resigned a.
janitor of the East Ely school. MI
Geraghty has a combination of trade
that makes him very valuable il
that line Of work. His service 70
the last four years has been so eff
ficient that he will be greatly misse|
by both teachers and pupils.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Mrs. +. e. Grant and Mrs. Lee II.
Murdoch spent Tuesday as guests of
Mrs. Fred r. West at her home on
hurry street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

side will he willing to consolidate, be-
cause tho new state road will soon
30 through to stanton, thus making
it easy Tor pupils 10 come to and leave
tho school.
Newport school. while not asking a
new building, insists on having an ad-
dition with four rooms added to the
present one. Two OF these rooms arc
needed Immediately to care for the
overflow or students who are crowded
intopmall rooms. When asked by the
board II they were willing to CONSOLE
date with Richardson Park they
answered in the negative.
NJ w. Hahn. principal Of the Rose
Hill school. said his trustees were con-
sidering asking for special district
but had not definitely decided tho ad-
visibility of changing their status
They ask for nine-room school, but
object to combining with New Castle.
Representatives OF the Mt. Pleasant
and Marshallton schools were not
present at the meeting. The Elemere
trustees wish an addition built to the
present school. Conditions arc such
that two classes must be held in the
basement and one class on part time
because or lack of room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
WOMEN STUDENTS
| ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. e. L. Smith Hostess at Re,
ception Given in Their
Honor at Newark.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Nov. iT.---Mrs. II. Laurence
Smith, wife of Dean Smith of the
University OF Delaware, entertained
the members OF tho Senior and Junior
classes of the Women's College at tea
from 4 to q o'clock yesterday after
noon at her home on Delaware avenue
The rooms were attr9ctively deco
rated, the color scheme throughout
being green and yellow, tho class
colors. Tho decorations consisted OF
green and yellow candles. yellow
chrysanthemums, green vines and
green and yellow crepe paper.
The reception was attended by about
seventy. Those in the receiving line
with Mrs. Smith were Miss Helen Du-
val Shorb. president Of the Senior
class: Dean Wlnifred j. Robinson and
Mrs. Charles A. McCue. Miss Florence
Eliza beth Phillips and Miss Henrietta
Gertrude Rouse. seniors, poured coffee
and Miss Charlotte Louise Jackson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Miss Mildred Amelia Holiday and Miss
Roe, juniors, served coffee.

Miss Mildred Amelia Holiday and Miss
Roe, juniors. served coffee.
Others assisting were: Mrs. George
II. Dutton, Mrs. r. NJ. X. Foster, Mrs
X. E. Saleski, Mrs. Ezra Crooks Mrs
Clarence A. Short, Mrs. Thomas II.
Name. Mrs. william II. Hayes. Mrs,
Harold II. Tiffany, Mrs. John X. john
ston. Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. X. w.
Helm, Mrs. j Pearcc Cam. Mrs.
George w. Rhodes. Miss Eleanor Har-
ter and Miss Tcvis Miller.
The students who attended the tea
were: Misses Hannah May Deokyne.
Mary Emma Deem. Marion Cornela
| Gallagher Esther Vivian Gentieu
| Edna Elizabeth Greene, Mary Noble
! Handy. Alice Elizabeth Jacauctte
Mary Ruth King, Emily Ruth Jeden-
ham. Nora Frances Lynch, Frances
Romaine Mccoy. Elizabeth Reese Nc
Neal, Wilma Faye Moore. Florence
Elizabeth Phillips, Letitla Evans Pool
Mary l.. Powers. Rose Jeffries Roberts
| Emma Lucille Roe, Henrietta Gertrud,
1 Rouse, Helen Duval Shorb. Mnbe
Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Lydil
Spruance, Elizabeth Jester Walker
Anna Louise Beck, Helen Gilmore
Black. Josephine Margaret Burnett
Marjorie Elizabeth Burns. Hazel Sar-
geant Collins, Edna Everson Grams.
ton. Alice Sterling Finn, Lois Garrett
Mary Jackson Glvison. Sarah Mar.
garet Hatfield, Mildred Amelia Holll.
day, Charlotte Louise Jackson, Madlir
Rowan Jones. Greta Estelle McKlnsey
Elizabeth Mc1ntlre. Mary Kathryn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION.
LEGISLATURE May he Asked 10 Lessen
the Number of Stnte Com missions.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Nov. 7.--I,epreeentatives OF
the state Board OF Charities, tho Child
Welfare Commission, the Mothers
Pension Commission, the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Children,
the Children'e Bureau, tho Tubercu-
loels Commission and tho Juvenile
Court Association met here yesterday,
with former Governor Charles X. MIL
Ter presiding.
Approval was given to the general
features of n tentative bill aboliehlng
the State Board OF Health, tho -Tuber-
culosls Commission, the Child Wei
fare Commission and the Mothers
Pension Commission and creating a
Department of Public Health and Wei
fare.
Mrs. William 3. Hlles and Mrs. r.
NJ. Jonee were appointed n committee
TO study proposed State department. q
Jurisdiction over private charitable or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Mofilt. Anna Mildred PAtchell. Lucille
fetry. Katherine Regina RothrocR.
Eleanor Vineyard. Frances Worthins-
ton and Marian Skewis.
Other guests wers Mrs. Elisha
conovcr, Mrs Emma Wilson and Miss
CLARK,
Following tho tea q buffct supper
was served those who assisted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

ganlzaton~ and report At tho Decem-
Der meeting.
Judge William q. Prickett, Major
Richard Sylvester. Miss Marie T.
Lockwood. Mrs. Mcmahon. J. Hall An
derson and Robert q. Houston were
appointed a committee to draft a bill
making the Juvenile Court's jurisdic-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Zoning Com mittee TO Meet,

There Will be n meeting OF the city
planning and zoning committee of Tho
Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon
at o'clock Mt tho headquarters Of the
Chamber OF Commerce in the du Poni
Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Bazaar =. FIRST. Central Church.

A bazaar Il being held today by
the Servlca Guild Of the F'lrel-centrai
Presbyterian church in the church
house. Mrs Arthur Patterson. preei-
dent Of tho guild, is general chairman.
The sale began at noon. Dinner win
be arrved ~ $50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
ton State wide and providing for a
detention house.

Have you piece OF antique fur
nlturo that you desire TO turn into
cash7 Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested In what You
have IN offer Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
CATTLE BREEDERS END
MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 10. 49,
Dairy and beef cattle breed associa-
tons of Indiana held their annual
at Purdue university today
in connection with the annual farm
ers' short course, which closed Fri.
day night The Cstlemen arranged
for futurity and calf club shows at
tho state fair, heard abou the pro-
posed cattle barns for the state fair
grounds and planned for breed boost
ing projects during the year They
elected tho following officers:
Gueruscy-P. i. Crane, Zionsvillc.
president. G. N. Finders. Wakarusa,
VICE president. a. L. George. Leb-
anon, secretary treasurer.
Ayreshire-C. g. Richards. Oak
landon, president: 4. .. Leonard,
Indianapolis. vice president L. W
Hart. Valparaiso. secretary-treasu-
rer.
Holstein-Thomas Grant. Lowell
president; Q. II. Ensley. Indianapo-
us, vice president; L. y, Fairchild,
Lafayette. secretary treasurer.
Hereford-R. ". Jenkins, Orleans,
president. M p. Shrock. Decatur,
vice president. r. q. King, Lafay-
cite. secretary treasurer. Henry
Hoeffer, Raiuev Mccoy and A. E.
stuart, Lafayette, directors. r. g.
Jenkins. Orleans. director. Livestock
Breeders association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
STOCKS ACTIVE ON
new YORK MARKET
Many Standard Issues Make
Substantial Gains IN Days
Dealings.
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Dealings in
stocks Friday were more active and
diversified than at any previous ses-
sion Of the week, many standard is
sues making substantial gains. Con
tinued ease Of money strength Of
foreign exchange and signs Of an
early forward movement IN the ba-
sic industries stimulated tho I'd.
vance.
Investment rails led the movement
at gains of one to two points. Equip
ments as well as miscellaneous spe-
cialties made similar or greater
gains. Sales amounted 10 $4,000
shares.
The Official rate for call loans re.
NAMED a. 81 per cent, but that fig
ure was shaded TO 3 per cent on
prime collateral in private offerings
The unprccedentedlv large gold hold
ings of The Federal Reserve bank
are said to have Influenced the more
liberal supplies or time money.
Regardless of tho tension created
abroad bv the French political crisis.
foreign exchanges rose appreciablv-
sterling gained ft5c. but reacted
later.
Encouraging features Of the do
nestle industrial situation were con-
tanned i'm the announcement that
Calumet and Hecla Contemplates
early resumption OF production in
its copper fields and in the revival
or activity in tho Pennsylvania. tin
plate mills
Transactions i'm bonds again as
sumcd argo proportions. United
States war issues contributed their
usual quotas. Victory "a s made 4
new high AZ 1OO.36. Foreign bonds
werc undisturbed by the situation
across the water Total sales. par
value, s25.5O0O00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
WHEAT PRICE RAISES
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-~ProSpectS OF
a liberal reduction Of the visible sup
ply total on Monday helped TO turn
wheat prices upward Friday after
an early decline. The close was I'M
settled A. sc 20 1Ssc net higher
with May S1.112a 01117s and July
S1.0Od1.0O1s. Corn lost sc TO
Z, a - C: oats finished unchanged to
2 shade higher. and provisions varied
from 2lsc decline TO 40c advance.
Tho fact that overr ight develop
ments in the French cabinet crisis
were generally given a bearish con
strucu0n Is affecting the wheat trade
did a good deal 10 deter buying in
the first half Of tho day and 20 de-
press values 10 q moderate extent.
Later. however, more optimism was
shown regarding the French political
situation. Attention OF traders then
turned TO such bullish factors as
better domestic milling demand for
wheat and 20 a material decrease OF
primary receipts as compared with
a year ago. Highest prices OF the
day We're reached in connection with
forecasts Of a falling OF in the next
visible supply figures, but the mar
ket reacted somewhat as the ses-
sion came 10 an end.
Corn and oats averaged lower az
a result Of an apparent slackening
in export inquiry for corn.
Stockyard interests were said 20
be buyers Of provisions and this cir
appeared 10 be more than
an offset for larger arrivals OF hogs
than had been looked for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
PLAN GREETING FOR
YANKS FROM RHINE

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Hearty
greetings. such rs were extended
sfter the war 70 every steamer bring
inE home victorious doughboys. viii
he repeated Saturday when the trans
port Crook arrives with 1000 sol
diers who have long kept tho watch
on the Rhine.
The Crook. escorted by the St. Mi
hiel. which went out TO meet the
soldier-lad den vessel. when she sprung
a leak 100 miles ar sea, was slowly
approaching New York tonight. She
was expected TO doCi1 tomorrow
morning
The Red Cross and war welfare
organization viii have delegations
It the pier with hot coffee, cigar
cts, chocolate and such like smile
producers The police and the army
viii have bands at the pier and
aboard the city tug John L. Hylan.
which will carry relatives Of the
returning doughboys down the bay
70 meet the incoming transport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Several important changes in the
English program at the University
OF Notre Dame were announced yes
terday by Prof. George \. Shuster.
head Of the English department. In
the Junior and senior classes the fol
lowing changes will be effective for
the second semester, beginning Feb.
/. Rev. L. Carrico will teach the art
OF writing. This class must be fol-
lowed by all juniors and seniors in
tho college of arts and letters. It rs
available for others Monday. Thurs
day and Saturday arc tho days for
the class
Rev. T. J Carroll viii teach the
Short Story" This class must he
followed by juniors IN tho college Of
arts and letters who have no credit
in this subject. r. j. optional with
others. II viii be taught two hours
q week and enrolment IS limited to
so students. Rev. John Cavanaugh
will teach q lecture class ~ which
the subsection under discussion will
the The Worlds Great Books" To
this matter Father Cavanaugh has
given years Of eager attention and
u Is at his request that the course
IS being offered. Seniors following
n viii be given three credit hours,
but must earn IN addition one credit
hour under CarriCo. Students IN
other colleges than arts and letters
are invited TO attend. provided they
have credit for freshman English.
Changes IN the sophomore classe
are The class Of Recommendation,
which has been taught by Rev
Thomas Crumley VIII be changed 70
q class I'm The Essay and viii be
taught ar the same hours. Rev. J..
" Broughhau will also teach a class
in The Essay at $40 on Tuesday
THURSDAY and Saturday and at 11.10
on Monday Wednesday and Friday,
All Eotre Dame ex-service men
are invited 70 attend tho reception
and entertainment for old army men
which VIII be given Monday night
at the Studebaker administration
building. The reception ifs being given
for the purpose of raising money for
the needy eX-serviCo mon I'm South
Bend anG vicinity.
The members of the Chamber Of
Commerce ar Notre Dame attended
"a very interesting lecture yesterday
afternoon i'm the south basement Of
the library by Ambrose O'Conne1.
OF New York city. Tho subject was
Business Opportunities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

At a meeting OF the board Of pub
lie safety last night Luther Lane
school truant officer. was appointed
probation officer. flling tho vacancy
made by the appointment Of Law
renee Lane q chief Of police The
two Lanes are no relation 20 each
other.
The new probation officer was
horn IN Hardin county. Ill. IN 1888,
and is SIS years old. He has served
in the capa city Of truant officer un-
der the school board payroll for the
past IS months. Previous 20 that
hc was employed IS foreman ar the
Oliver Chilled Pl50- works. where no
resigned 10 enter the service I'm 1918.
His army srrvice extended over a pc
Rod of six months, stationed at Camp
Grant Ill. in the ordnance depart
ment Lane has had five years ex-
perience as commercial sslesnan
and like number of years as public
school teacher in Illinois He is
married and has lived with his fam
lily i'm South Bend for the past seven
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Studebdker Administration Building
To Resemble Somewhere in France
Scene at Reception for War Heroes
Entire First Floor of Building Be Transformed for Mon
days Fete, and Real A. T. +. Program of Entertainment
Will Be Gvcn-Thousands to Attend.

8 shel. shattered tree, a trench
ziz-zaggiug through tangled knots
Of barbed wire, a Red Cross hut
where men were brought. mutilated
and dazed--you have heard about
all these. but did YOU ever see
them Ancient French buildings
turned INTO reception rooms for tired
buddies. and roughly constructed
halls where they could be enter
tanned. all OF these-and more
now IN the state OF construction,
VIII be ready for the reception Non
day evening in honor OF the ex-
service men Of the city.
The FIRST floor Of the Studobaker
Administration building, only a short
time ago a. dignifed show roorc with
waXcd floors, shining brass rails. and
well ordered displays has been
strangely changed, all i'm order TO
give YOU a chance 20 see the things
that became SO familiar to your
"doughboys when they were over
seas. lighting for you.
You viii be able to walk through
the winding trench. remembering as
YOU do so that your son or your
brother waded through mud 20 his
knees i'm similarly constructed
trench. You viii pass through a
doorway protected 10y sand bags
and YOU may enter the Red Cross
rooms and see tho rude counters
and huge cans that We're used in
serving food 70 exhausted AMI raw
enous men. You may look through
dirty windows. many OF tho panes
or which arc broken, and can inn
agine cold rain beating against
chem IS YOU draw near 10 a stove
about which tho boys gathered.
Real \. T.. T. Program.
Tn the entertainment hall You vial
see q program similar To those that
cheered the hearts of tho A. +. F..
when they were hopelessly discour-
aged. People who sang and danced
over there" when their hearts were
nearly breaking with the horror Of
It all VIII sing and dance again,
this time giving thanks that 10 is al
over and that they have this chance
70 show their appreciation TO their
boys
Are YOU. also. soins TO improve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
FOUR MINE OFFICIALS
FACE TREASON CHARGE

LOGAN, W Va. Jan l3.--TreaSon
is charged against four mine union
officials IN indictments included
among the 500 returned Friday b
the srsnd jury here. dealing mainly
with the armed march last Au-
gust that came TO a forced halt at
the Logan county border c. Frank
Keeney and Fred Mooney. president
and secretary. respectively Of dis
trict II. United Mine Workers Of
America. william Blizzard. president
OF sub-diStric- four, and 4. G. Andy
Porter. secretary Of sub-district ..
are named IN the treason indictments
made public
The 500 indictments TODAY were ~
addition 20 those under which ~
men are now held in -, Logan jail
FOR trial and like the former ones.
are mostly ON charges Of conspiracy
or OF aiding and abettinc other men
against whom charges OF murder
we're made The four union officers
against whom the treason indict-
ments were brought are among the
men now awaiting trial on the other
charges Tbs punishment for trea-
son may Doe either death or in7prison-
meut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
CONTEST TO BE HELD
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Let's 60. boys-and girls,
Here's the snow that you've been
praying for, and here's the contest
you've been waiting for The long
DISPUTED question. Who can build
the best snowman ." is TO be set
tied
Arrangements have been made by
the recreation committee for snow.
man contests 10 be held Saturday
afternoon at I.eeper park az ESQ
o'clock and AZ tho i =. oliver field
at 3 O'Clock. Prizes are 70 be award
ed 10 individuals who produce
snowman truest 10 life and 10 the
leaders OF teams composed of five
70 ten who make the biggest and
best men" size, form and proper
ton will be considered by the Judges.
Get the gang together saws the
committee. "and come in down. You
can build sno, men until the snow
runs out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
ATTACKS CONDITIONS IN
L. 5. TRAINING SCHOOL

CINCTNNATI. c.. Jan. 13.-Judge
Robert s Marx Of Cincinnati, ma
tionsl commander of the disa bled
veterans Of the world war, said Fri
dsv that couAitions in the govern
menr training school for disabled
men AZ Camp Sherman, Ohio, was
little short Of a crime
The Judge and two other men who
made a secret investigation OF con-
diuons al Camp Sherman returned
TO Cincinnati today.
we found everyvvhere evidence
that the school was not in operation
and that glowing accounts which had
been sent out. apparently under SOW
eminent authority. had entirely mis-
represented the facts judge Marx
said
According 10 judge Marx the
school was opened December I and
was Intended 20 train 500 disabled
former soldiers for vocations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

this opportunity 70 show JUS. how
feeIe It's your FIRST opportunity.
and 80 may be your last. The COM
mittees in charge OF the affair have
been working night and day tina.
the affair may be worthy Of those
10 10 10 honor. and no trouble las
been spared 10 see thai ever thing
is Just right
Most realistic are the buildings
and rooms which have been con
structed 10 give local color. The
are as complete IN detai a 10 is
possible 10 make them one eN-
service man, after looking over the
trench and dugout and entering the
Red Cross rooms said. Gee when
[ look through those dirty old win
dows with the broken panes. / feel
almost as tired and discouraged a.
I used 10 when we came iu from the
front
Rare Opportunity.
I'VE are hoping that rot per
son IN South Bend Will miss this op-
porunity," said one OF the COM
mittee chairmeu. It's not often
ludL one EeL8 10 GIf LI.-E1 44hN
this. To ought 10 be worth $500 or
more 10 anyone, and the best part
Of IL is that all Of that money goes
10 othe boys who had 10 endure life
i'm scenes such as we picture here.
The Studebaker corporation, be-
sides lending US the use of tho en-
tire building, IS paying fcr all mate
rails and labor used i'm the couSruC-
ton of these buildings. so that all
the funds collected through the
sale of tickets may make life more
INablc for tho cZ-service men who
have been having hard times.
Thousands OF people arc expected
10 attend tho reception and no
small number Of them viii bo boys
I'm uniforms. or those wearing serv-
ice buttons The boys" know
they're going TO have 3 good time
and they are hoping 10 enjoy 81
with YOU.
Tickets are ON sale at the various
cigar stores. tho department stores
Tho Oliver hotel and the Jefferson
cafe. a large committee Of citi-
zens also has them for distribu-
ton SO YOU ought 10 have no trou-
bic in securing yours today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
PRESIDENT STUDIES
PROHIBITION PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia Pres
Harding. II was MADE known Fri
dag. is considerable concerned over
the question OF prohibition enforce
ment but rs vet has determined
upon no definite policy 10 secure =
more thorough compliance with the
law
Tnfavorable comment was made
at the white house concerning mu-
inequalities, which if was said. had
openly countenanced the floutinc ~
the prohibition law. Tho president.
II lis known, regards law enforce
ment as the keystone Of conSutu.
tional government and IL was said
that he was observing the situation
closely with the view Of evolving
some policy for adherence TO the
law.