davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
PERSONALS.

Anton Vaghy the rug weaver Of all
kinds: largest II feet wide VIII buy
sewed carpet rags, anything IN rug line
Call or write. 10 L. Colfav ay. Home
phone JS44. Bell 81
PERSONAI--TO men only. Get your
wife a real Xmas present this year-a
White. Think OF the pleasure she viii
derive from IL. Only 81 down. then 5Oc
per week Better come early. Haver-
stock 2I9 < Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
HOW ITO WRITE
A WANT AID

III Uu Nuu u HlO
First know what you want 20 $50.
Then say II Use simple words
Make your meaning absolutely clear.
Leave nothing % the leaders ina
aRinsraon-ss this want ad does:
FOR RENT-1193 Jones street. g.
room bOuse. $500, address
OWNER. care NewsIT1mes-
This advertiser was penny wise
and pound foolish" He gave 30 liz
tie Information Il Is safe 10 say he
never had an answer.
What about the condition OF ne
bousef Plenty Of closetsl Lighcngf
Hea tingf Has the house an atticf
Cellarl Or bothf IL there a rear
yardi Front yardi Rear porcbf
Front pOrchi And many other
points?
No one but the owner Knows.
Surely one Should not expect results
from such meager information
And there's not one word sboct
car line. oven though some may
know, there are others who don't
And strangers are arriving daily.
some Of whom may stay for good
Now. read rhis for an example u
bow % write q want ad that win
bring replies:
FOR RENr-11ss Jones street A.
room house Ga snlendld copdi-
ton. with large closet IN every
living room and IN The second
floor hall: one block from car
line; electricity and gas. steam
heat. modern Tile bathroom with
large tub and fine shower vita
curtain: roomy kitchen VITA
modern gas stove practically
new large cement cellar: fair
sized front yard: 75-foOt rsar
yard; large front and rear
porch Get kew next door 81 %
month Address OWNER. care
News-Mmes
Here Is Information from, which -
form mental picture or this hours.
location this want ad would send a
BcuTying out there for fer some
one would get ahead Of rs
What n THIS want ad does cost n
little more. IL is bound b paw By
the inquiries IL viii brlng-and In
cu1ries from prospective tenants are
what the advertiser wants OF be
wouldn't advertise
Tits applies 20 the writing OF az
want ads. whether ~ "a g house you
wish to rent. = bur'7ess you wish -
ser; OF arm you VISA 20 buy.
Give ALL the iufOrma ton you
READER Then bring Il 70 TIE
HeWs-Ifmes. or
PUONg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
INDEPENDENCE Is THE BASIS
OF CHARACTER

, 30 > ; , , , > , > , . > : , - go ~~S z
INDEPENDENCE Is THE BASIS
OF CHARACTER
Why ask a friend to sign your
5 note when you can get money on
) your own security
! We are licensed and Bonded
: Company doing strictly legal
s loan business at legal rate Of inter-
est.
We lend money in any sum from
, $1,000 to $4,000 on Furniture.
pianos. Horses and Wagon anu
5 farm Implements etc. without
J removal.
LOOK OVER THESE RATES.
5 THEN CALL AND GET a COM
! PLETE LIST.
5 $500 for months costs 81 %
5 5000 for 4 months costs 81 30
$4,000 for months costs 500
! $4,000 for months costs $40
) There are no other charges what
) ever.
5 PROvIDENT LOAN CO.
: sol S. Michigan st. Cor Wayne.
s lover $50 ClotAiers).
! South Send, Ind
Home phone Bell phone
s 6O75. 1853
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{ THE IIME
5 10 shape your arairs for the win
s ter. The money you need 10 pay
) your taxes, To clean up Outstasd-
5 ing bills. buy supplies. make re-
) pairs, and do NUMEROUS other things
that require cash can be borrowed
3 OF US and paid in one lump sum ia
) the spring. or strung out in small
} easy installments that you viii
: hardly miss from your income
s You get this loan on YOUR OWN
) NAME-nO endOrserS required our
! dealings with you are guaranteed
; by legal rates. licenses ano bond
S under the laws OF Indiana.
Loans On HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
5 PIANOS, LIVE STOCK, FARM IN
) PIGMENTS. AUTOS, etc. Rate 2
) per cent per month and $@,Ue
5 charges. Hours L . 30 Saturday
$ until y p. III. Home GIL; Bell 1f46.
5 STATE LOAN COM-,ANY.
) Suite > Merchants Bank Bldg.
s 81 5. Michigan st.
) South Bend. Indiana.
5 REMEMBER.
5 Dealings with any OF The above
) companies are guaranteed By the
8 Indiana Association.
tSSS}$$$$$$ESsssSk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

WANTED-Strictly modern house. not
over eight rooms. hardwood floors.
paved street, garage " space Tor one on
or before Jan. 10. Box H-104, News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Get a Position-Get Help
Barter and Exchange


FOR SALE haired Persian ~
Angora eats Can hp seen at Rlverview
clttery Would make lovely Nmas pres
entS. 81 y Hin 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

WANTED-Carp and iaborers. Call
Bell 3759. Home 7564.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

FOR SALE-sn acres uiack prairie land
miles from railroad. VIII take prop
erty as arst payment. 40 acres mil IS
from city. w X. McHenry, lis s. Main.
Bell 299: Home 5133
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

FOR SALE-One frst-class Burroughs
adding machine. Address A-1O5, News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
FARM LANDS.

FARM LANDS
FOR SALE-G0-acre farm, all improved,
In Lagrange county. A-104, News
Times
FOR SALE-145-acr farm. Groom house.
bank barn, p acres alfalfa. 30 acres
clover; will take part city property.
Home phone Alb Owner.
PRAIRIE FARM.
so Acres.
Six and half miles from South Bend
All black soil that runs from , TO q
feet deep, the most productive land in
this county.
A PROFITABLE FARM.
The kind Of a bargain the other fellow
always seems to get
LEVEL. GOOD BUILDINGS. WELL
FENCED. RIGHT NOW is THE TINE
To INVESTIGATE.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF.
PRICE 500 PER ACRE.
Central Realty Co, 236 s Michigan st.
b +. 49,. a G. Voigt. Mgr II. =. Oil
Ofice open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
LOST AID FOUND

LOST Tarpaulin of Of truck Finder
call Home Gj07 II. ! Perkins Delivery
LOST-Silver bar brooch with cameo set
ting. attached 10 black satin bow. Re
ward Bell 3972
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Why ask a friend to sign your
note when you can get money on
your own security
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
DETECTIVE A. ENCIgA
JEwELRY REPAIRiNG.

JEwELRY REPAIRiNG.
Let me help you in designlny end max
ing up your Christmas orders. What
Will IL be- A ring, brooch. earrings or
something OF your own design. Come
and see me. Welch. the Jeweler. lis s.
Taylor street. opposite Tippecanoe pl
Bell phone 1878.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

wANTED-LabOrers 215 S. Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.

have some money 20 loan on farm or
city property. Cali Home 529l or j624.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

First know what you want 20 $50.
Then say II Use simple words
Make your meaning absolutely clear.
Leave nothing % the reader'a Ina
aRinar4on-as this want al does:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

FOR SALE-New Groom house. electric
lights, laTSC basement, with OF without
Vistula av. Lot 44x200 feet You can
raise truck and have chickens. w j.
O'Neil. bank. 124 y. Main St, Bell phone
1852. Home 653S. Evenings, Bell gal
Home S244.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
DEMAND FOR CARS
 IS COUNTRY WIDE

What impresses me particularly in connection with our shipments during the winter months, is not so much the quantity of cars shipped though we have shipped every day to the limit of our liberal production, as the uni form distribution of shipments throughout the United States" says George S. Waite. secretary of the Grant Motor company. In previous years l have observed more or less variation in shipments. Certain por- tions of tine country have absorbed winter shipments to a larger extent than others, but this winter. irrespect- i've of climatic or other conditions, Grant cars have been distributed to all points of the compass. There are no holes or soft spots-just a strongly increasing demand from everywhere as day succeeds day.
 As an indication of the wonderfully increasing stability of the industry and the universal prosperity of dealer and consumer all over this broad republic, it stands pre-eminent I think it can be said that when this industry leads the way. and 1t surely does, that the amount of prosperity accruins to every other industry on earth, must be superlative and with the wonderful momentum gained, cannot but indicate stable and lasting prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
BIRMINGHAM MOTOR
 SHOW SUCCESSFUL
Donald Drennen Is Highly Pleased and May Repeat
 Show Next Year

So successful was the automobile show staged by the Birmingham Motor company last week that President Don aid w. Drennen of the company is seri- ously considering the possibility of giv-
 5ael exhibition next year of the latest styles in automobiles on a scale even more elaborate than the show which closed yesterday.
 Factory experts representing the King, the Hupmobile, the Dodge Fed era1 trucks and the Pierce-Arrow, were in daily attendance at the show last week and Eddie Rickenbacher, the famous racing driver delivered lec- ture each day on automobiles.
 The salesrooms of the company were crowded every night during the week, and on Thursday night, especially, were the crowds large. This was known as society night" and every one on the floor was keyed for the occasion. And society responded, making the event one of the most successful ever at tempted.
 Mr. Drennen is highly pleased at the result of his effort, as are the factroy experts who spent the week in Birming- ham. No definite announcement that the show would be repeated next year has been made, but Mir Drennen has the matter under advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Packard Pay Rolls

A million a month falls short of measuring the Packard pay roll for its great automobile factory in Detroit. The amount of money put into the pay envelopes for the period from Feb ruary l to February Is, is more than $540,00 Latest figures from the em- ployment department show that l3,02s persons are working at the factory, and number of these have been added since February 1.
 The output of the factory is 50 motor carriages each day and more than a score of motor trucks. This Is the greatest volume of output ever pro- duced at the factory.
 Purchases of material and stock now amount to more than $2,5O0, 900 monthly Last fall there was diffi- culty in getting delivery on materials, and the output was held back some what on this account.
 With the completion of two build ings, scheduled to be ready for use by March l, the extensive construction programme. which has been in prog ress for the last year. will be finished The two new buildings will be devoted to the construction of enclosed bodies. The floor space. including the two new buildings. now is 54 acres. There are ts buildings. The factory site is a rniae long and approximately 1000 feet wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Serums a Success in War

From the New York Medical Journal
 Surgery's combat with wounds and dis ease in the European war, as observed By Cclcnel Hausen. surgeon in chief of the Swiss army.
 "Gangrene and tetanus were prevalent at the beginning of the war, but these infections are much less common now" says Colonel Hausen. preventative vac e:nation for tetanus, done as soon as possible after receipt of the wound, has given excellent results. In the treatment of gangrene the antiseptics have bril- liantly affirmed their superiority over sterilized surgical dressings.
 Epidemic cerebrospinal- meningitis has occurred here and there from time to time, but radical general hygienic meas ures have easily kept the disease under control. The value of the therapeutic use of the meningitis anti-toxin cannot be estimated with certainty as yet, but in the French army the results have been most happy.
 .sAnti-typhoid vaccination has been re- sorted to in the English, French and Ger man armies with good results. AL though the number of cases has not been greatly diminished, it has certainly been otherwise with the mortality. Besides, it seems that this vaccination produces much milder run of the disease and does away with serious secondary complica- tions. but as yet there are no precise data as to the duration of the immunity conferred.
 Preventive vaccination appears to give more positive results in cholera than in typhoid. Tyhus fever has caused great ravages at the eastern front. particularly in Servia The only means of effectually combating the af- lection is by the inforcement of clean liness."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
COLUMBIA MOTOR COMPANY COMPOSED
 OF PRACTICAL MEN
Personnel of Sales and Manufacturing Organizations Announced-DemOn-
 stratOrs Promised June l

The details of the personnel of De- troit's new Columbia Motors company have just been revealed and it will be seen at once that the new company Is composed of men thoroughly well known in the industry who have long ago "cut their eyeteeth" in the building of sue cessful automobiles. The new car will be of the six-cylinder type with an all year body and several other distinguish ing features.
 The lineup of practical executives in- cludes J. G. Bayerline. who has until recently been president of the King Mo- tor Car company; A. T. O'Connor, former ly connected with the Olds and Packard companies; W. L. Daly, formerly sales manager of the King Motor Car com pany. The factory manager will be Tru- man A Bolhnger, who gained his ex- perience by long association with the Olds and Hudson companies, and as factory superintendent of the King Motor Car company, and the fac tory superintendent is John A. Moir- hardt, who has been in the man. ufacturing end for the past 10 years. and who has done everything that a man can do, building motor cars from the
 
 events.
 As a group these men have all at va- rious times worked together and know and appreciate each others knowledge and ability.
 The chief engineer named for tho Co., lumbia Motors is Ray Long, formerly assistant engineer at the Saxon Motor Car company, the Chalmers Motor Car company and the Federal Motor Truck company. The directorate also includes William B. Metzger, whose connection with one of the biggest Detroit compa- nies dates back to the very inception of the industry. and Edwin Henderson, a well known Detroit attorney.
 In addition to the next named the list of stockholders in the new enterprise in- cludes number of prominent dealers and parts manufacturers who have thor ough confidence in the plans, policies and abilities of the men actively In charge of the production. The officers state that the stock of the Columbia Motors com pany is all subscribed for and that actual operations will begin in the very near future. factory site is being negoti- ated for and it is expected that deliveries of demonstrators will be made about July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
How Cadillac "8" Helps
 Cold Weather Motoring

Every motorist who operates his car in winter knows the annoyance of the warming up" period which must fol- low starting the engine after it has stood over night in cold garage or for several hours in the street So the device on the Cadillac Eight which facilitates warming up Is of interest to all motorists.
 This device exercises a thermostatic control over the fluid in the cooling system and, like many other motor car developments, was inaugurated by the Cadillac company. The thermostats, of which there are two-one for each block of cylinders-operate in connec- tion with valves which open and close as the thermostats expand and con- tract with heat and cold.
 When the engine and radiator are cold, the valves are closed and the water in the radiator is practically cut off from that In the water jack etc of the cylinders. After the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

zine is started, the liquid surround ing the cylinder blocks rises in tenn perature and the thermostat valves open slowly. Without the thermostat, all the liquid in the cooling system would have to be heated before the engine would run well, whereas with the thermostats, only a small quan- tity has to be warmed at the out set, and the thermostat valves admit the water from the radiator as the temperature of the fluid rises.
 The device is wholly automatic in its action. It enables the engine to reach it's highest efficiency much more quickly than would be possible if it were necessary to heat the entire vol ume of circulating fluid before that efficiency were obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
DODGE CARS NOW ARE
 IN 24-HOUR SERVICE

A fleet of five Dodge Brothers mo- tor cars has just been put into serv- ice by the police department of Roch- ester, N. Y. The choice of cars was made after exhaustive tests extending over several weeks in which careful records were kept of the maintenance costs and also of the general perform ance of the cars. Others are to be added to the fleet
 The cars are in use at the various police stations 24 hours each day each car has three drivers. who work in eight-hour shifts. They are used by the detectives in answering hurry calls, racing to fires, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
"JIFFY" STARTER
 BEING SOLD HERE

The "Jiffy" starter for Ford motor cars Is a new product which is being distributed in Birmingham and adjoin- ing counties by B. L. Shelnutt- MT Shelnutt is sole distributor for Jeffer- son, Cu1lman. Blount, Shelby and Walker counties for the "Jiffy" starter.
 The principles on which the "Jiffy" starter operates are entirely new, and with this starter it is impossible to shake the car to pieces" as has been said of some other starters for Fords. MT Shelnutt expects to find ready sale for the new starter. and will immediate ly begin to push the product. The "Jif- fy' starter can be attached under the hood of the Ford by any one, and can be operated by a child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
His Revenge

From Tit-Blts.
 Two young bootblacks who have stands close together quarreled the other day.
 "I'll get even with that guy yet" vowed the smaller boy.
 Coin to fight him, are ye, Jimmy?' he was asked.
 Nav! When he gets throo polishin' a gent I'm going to say ter that gent soon's he steps off the chair, Shine, sir,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Feminine
From Puck.

F
 There is one good thing about buy Ing a really handsome and expensive dress" said Mrs. Bunting to Mrs. Lar kin.
 What is that?"
 Why, you feel as though you had ought to buy another not quite so good, to save your best one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Newell Sales

The Newell Automobile company an nounce the sale of Mitchell to R. K. Dent, an Oakland to A. A. Gambill and a Mitchell to Dr. F. A. McGehee.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-01
STOP THE FIRST COLD.

A cold does not get we'll of it.
self. The process Of wearing out a
cold wears you out, and your cod
becomes. serious if neglected.
Hacking coughs drain the energy
an sap the vitality. For AZ years
thu happy com binatiOn of sooth-
ing autiseptlc balsams in DR..
Kings New Discovery has belled
coughs and relieved ngeStion-
Young and old can testify TO the
effectiveness of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for coughs aud c)ldS.
Buy a bottle to day at your Drug
gist, soc.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-01
4" ON BOONE WAY "

To the Business and Professional
Men of Mt. Vernon, Br0dhead,
Pine Hill, and Livingston
To further advertise our county
and fowls, and To keep constantly
before the world, it is suggested
that the Mt. Vernon people use
on their letter heads and All print
ed Matters, the words: /" Home Of
Boone Way Other places to use
the words On Boone Wav."
While Mt. Vernon, today, is
the most widely advertised little
town I'm the road line) in the coun
ty, it desires to keep 1t up and
spread its reputation even further
Other towns in Rockcastle are
also getting a good share of atten
ton in this WORK and by the time
the highway is put thru, all the
above places will be known thru
out the country as being in the
county in which the movement
originated for putting a high way
thru the Cumberlands. into. the
Appalachians and the g Land OF
the Sky" This widely spread in
formation will eventually prov
of M UGH benefit to our county and
its prosperity. Tourist, and
travellers and investors and Others
are already taking notice and
many inquiries are received by
this Association and by other
associations, relative to the town
that has made so much " noise -
and did such good work for the
advancement of roads Brighter
and better days are at hand for
old Rookcastie.
James Maret. Pres
Boone Way Association.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-01
A TRUE PROGR .SSIVE

Judge Albert D. Nortoni, the
Missouri Progressive chieftidn
heretofore Intimately associated
Roosevelt and Other Progressive
leaders, and candid ate for COVER
nor of Missouri on the Progre i've
ticket in 1912, has annou ICED
his support of Presiden, Wilson
and will take an active = in the
campaign. He has res ned from
the Missouri Appellate Court, TO
which he was elected for "a twelve
year term as d Republican, so
that he can consistently support
the democratic candidate
Judge Nortoni says that Wilson
has demonstrated real Progressive
ideals, while Hughes is typical
New York lawyer welded t. the
ideas and ideals of Big Business.
He contrasts the federal reserve
law, the rural credits law, the
child labor law, the supposed
scientific tariff commission and
the shipping bill. all Wilson meas
ures, with Hughes opposition as
governor of New York 10 the in
come tax amendment and his
veto of the two-cent fair bill. and
the total lack, as evidenced by
his speeches, of any real con
structive program.
Judge Nortoni asserts that a
great many true Progressiyes,
resenting the betrayal of the
party by former Bull Moose
leaders, will support Wilson.
A party of motorist came thru
here Tuesday morning enroute
from Dayton, Tenn. to Ottawa
Canada. They left Dayton. neal
Chattanooga, Saturday 7: 20 P
M. in a little Ford. When asked
about the roads they said Wild
Cat Hill in Laurel county was a
pike compared to long stretch
of road between Maynard and
Knoxville in Tennessee.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-01
FORGET YOUR ACHES.

Stiff krees. aching limbs, lame
back make life a burden. If you
suffer from rheumatism, govt,
lumbago, neuralgia. get a bottle
of SiOan'S Liniment, the universal
remedy for pain. Easy to apply;
it penetrates without rubbing
and sooth the tender flesh. Clean
er and more effective than mussy
ointments or poultices. For
sprains or strains, sore muscles or
wrenched ligaments resulting
from strenuous exercise Sloan's
Liniment gives qnick relief. Keep
it on hand for emergencies. At
your druggist, 25c.