davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
Motor Cars
Bill DeVale Has
BrandNew Service
Idea for Trucks

There is some new under the sun.
And the Service Motor Truck CO.
OF Wasash, Ind, originated 1t.
It is a service department equipp-
ed with high powered aeroplanes.
piloted by experts, 10 take parts 20
dealers in distress.
William Billy" DeVall, distributor
for Service trucks. in this territory.
paid a visit to the factory last week
While there ne saw four aeroplanes.
three Of which were in hanagrs and
one in the air. Upon inquiring the
reason for this unique display. he
was inormed that the factory has
set aside 45 acres Of land 10 be used
as a training field. Regular pilots are
being taught the art Of handling the
temperamental machines. Then
when dealer in Omaha or Atlanta
wires for parts Immediately, presto
the parts will be thrown 70 him
out OF the sky almost as soon as he
has put his order on the wire.
Regular fights are made also, the
passengers being charged SIS for Is
minutes. Billy signed for a ride, but
the cars were so overcrowded during
the day that he was not given the
chance 20 ego up in the air"
According TO Mr.. DeVall the Serv-
ice factory is going az capacity clip
and report big truck sales from all
parts Of the country.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
JAZZ AN LOOKING To
j. s. FOR AUTOS
Scientific Construction Makes
Strongest Appeal to the
laps Mind.

Japan offers a fertile field for
the American automobile manufac-
turer. according 10 statements made
by two Japanese naval officers who
recently visited the works OF the
Franklin Automobile Co. at SYRIA
cuse. y. y. as part of a tour OF
inspection of American industrial
enterprises known for their scienti-
fic management
The two were Engineer Comman-
ders Yoschi Nishi and Tokici Kod-
achl. Both are in this country 70
supervise the purchase OF several
rIillion dollars worth Of supplies
and to Gull ideas OF scientific Amer
lean factory management 20 take
back with them. They are in charge
OF the electrical and mechanical
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming
1t reveals how four years experience
with $4,000 cars has enabled Hudson en-
gineers to free it from many of the annoy
ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. 1t
embodies the qualities which men said
would make it the greatest car known.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

ther than that he refuses TO say. but
hints that when the new car arrives
IL will come as a surprise. r. v.
Law. state distributor for the Hud-
son and Essex. and District Manager
Day. Of the Hudson factory. were III
South Bend during the past week
and for two days were in confer
ence with the local Hudson dealer.
Just what the nature of the confer
ence was Mr.. Boswell would not say.
He merely smiled when interviewed
and said. Just wait until the new
car comes. Then I'll answer all
questions"
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
BOSWELL SILENT
IN REGARD HUDSON
"JuSt Wait Until You See IT.
Is Most Aggressive Dealer
Would Say.

AT announcement that is sure to
cause considerable comment among
folks interested in motor cars is that
OF the Superior Motor sales COM
pany in this issue.
A new Hudson Super-Six, even
more beautiful than the present
Super" and priced at s1,975, is the
news that d. A. Boswell, manager
of the Superior company, gives out.
While one of the cars has as yet
made their appearance in South
Bend, Mr.. Boswell hints that when
they do they are sure 10 attract even
greater notice than has yet been
given a Hudson model.
The changes are minor and are for
the most part in the nature Of re-
Gnements, says Mr.. Boswell. Fur
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
COST SYDNEY 100000

SYDNEY, March 4.-(By Mail)-
The city Of sydney has spent nearly
100000 since the beginning OF the
Spanish influenza epidemic in dealing
with distress due to unemployment
because of the disease.
Sixty-four depots have been es-
established throughout the metropol-
itan district with officials at their
head authorized TO extend rent re-
lief and provide lodgings and board
to those made homeless or penni-
less through the disease.
Up to date 16,OS9 persons have re-
ceived relief through the agency Of
these depots.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
GoodRoads
NEWS of the AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY Fl Good

engineering projects OF the Jspanes
navy. and while here they visite.
scientific leaders in several diferen,
enterprises Including the Bethlehem
Steel works, Franklin Automobila
Co, Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. and several
others.
American cars are widely known
In japan, Commander Nishi said.
especially those which are scienti.
ically correct, the keen Japaness
mind being quick 10 grasp the ad-
vantages OF the highly engineered
product over the ordinary output
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
Proued In A
Thousand Ways

You remember how endurance was
proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super
Six records of performance had ever been
known. Most of those stand today as
achievements that no other car has been
able to match.
But one thing those feats did, you per
haps do not know. They showed ways
for development of subsequent models
that find their expression In the new car
soon to be offered.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
1t Is Worth
Waiting For

Production on large scale is now un-
der way.
Dealers will have their demonstrating
cars within few days.
You must not fail to see the new Hud-
son Super-Six.
Think of the history of earlier models.
They have made place in every branch
of motor car use that has not been
matched
The first Hudson Super-Six, four years
ago, increased motor power by 7296 with
out added weight. 1t retained all the sim
plicity of the six. 1t minimized vibration.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Women school teachers in vir-
tually every section of the United
States and Canada are agitating for
higher wages.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

The Yellowstone national park
was created by congress AZ years
ago. 1t has an area Of 2,147.75O
acres.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
Wait for the New Hudson Super-SiM
Here Soon-Price $1975
Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers-k is a
Perfected Development of the Car You Know So Well

Such a car could not possibly have
come from any other organization. It
takes years of experience to learn and
develop the qualities we now offer.
The same engineers responsible for the
first Super-Six have watched it in its
service for 90, 900 users and now offer the
new Super-Six as the expression of their
greater knowledge.
Isn't such Car worth waiting for?
Watch the papers for the arrival of the
new Super-S then go see It
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-20 acres truck farm
Splendid land. excellent location.
Phone 19S. 801y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-Young grove on. South
Florida avenue, half mile south Of
city limits, fronts on sixteen foot
asphalt road. About half bearing
now, balance three PEARS old. half
oranges, half grapefruit. Should
Day for itself IN . short time. Ideal
location TOR . home. Worth $500
but Tor quick sale price d reduced
to SLIGO. This ID . bargain that
win bear Investigation. Gail u
premises and look Il over. ]. n.
6tebbins. owner. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER
IDEAL HOME--SO acres Of very fine
truck and citrus land, all In cult
walton. About s acres with beauti-
fal growing crop Of strawberries.
cabbage, turnips, etc. about 3 acres
s-yearold grove in fine condition,
70 head Of chickens. horse. wagon,
and farming tools. ave room bunga-
low completely furnished, ready for
immediate occupancy. This Is a
splendid opportunity and a real bar
gain for $500.
THREE ROOM Plastered House, n
by 1876 lot. overlooking fine lake,
price $500.
FIVE ACRES, just. over city limits,
part young grove, one room house
and good well.For quick buy $1,000.
! acre in city. some. orange and grape.
fruit trees, peach trees, grape ar.
Dor. very good 4-room cheap house,
poultry house. shady yard. A real
bargain for $500, cash.
10 acres on beautiful lake and hard
road. cleared and ready to plant. NO
house, close to city. for 32.1o0. $500
cash. balance. terms.
Is acres at city limits, 4 acres I'm 4
year old trees, balance cleared and
cultivated. Three small houses
barn. etc. For quick sale. t2.1eo.
q. J. WllLiAMo
Telegram oties. er Phone 3a7-Blaes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

We have for ssls so0s Of IL nsst
desirable truck aa1 farn AAls n
Florida. Tss property b n IL mic
city limits and can - AaA Il ~
right price end terms. Let u sAov
you some nne - and 1o-ars TRACTS.
For particular - g. G. Roean.
Rooms ! and !. Dssn and nryaat
Building. Phone II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
Splendid Groves and Farms
Offered Investors

GR0VES-Such az these are not Of
fered as bargains, because
everyone knows that desir-
able groves are not selling
at bargain prices. They Will
however. net an investor
from 20 to 40 per cent.
GR0vE--Large, beautiful grove Of
budded trees. eleven or
twelve years old. Best lo-
cation. best condition. Al
5000 crop last season. morc
this season. An Al prop
srty. 1t takes money TO buy
it. but it's worth money.
Price to interested inquirer.
GROv1-Forty acres, on beautiful
lake. Conservative estimate
Of next seasons crop 5000
boxes. Will pay 80 per cant
On investment. II seriously
considering the purchase OF
. grove. inquire for price
and terms.
GROV1L-Large. beautiful grove Of
20 acres. in heart Of citrus
section. Best care; best
condition. Crop Of 1000
boxes next season. May be
had with additional acreage
Of fine citrus land. Price
and terms to interested par
ties.
GROvD-Beautiful 10-acre grapefruit
grove, In famous Lakeland
Highlands. Budded trees,
six years old. bearing. 10.
cation and condition the
best. This property Just
suited to person desiring
good investment requiring
medium sum Of money.
Price and terms to interest
Cd investors.
FARM--Splendid 14o'acre farm. IA
mile from asphalt road.
Best soil. finely developed,
modern equipment; high
state Of cultivation. All
equipment including stock.
goes with the farm. I'm
mediate possession. in time
Sor spring planting. Only
parties looking tor high
| class farm need inquire. 70
sueh r b worth tnvestisat-
4 iH1.
! Miss May Tomlinson
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room q, skipper Building, Front Of
J ~ Mum Park
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
FOR SALE

WANTEB-wkite or colored woman
to do cooking and general hons"
work, good manager; good home to
right party; wages $50 monthly. Ad'
dress Pest Office Box sSs, City
s4ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE-Two good milk cows, L.
Q. Hull. Plant City. Florida. 1913
FOR SALE

Building lots, small farm, dwelling
houses and business property at reas.
enable prices. win exchange build
ing lots for dwelling houses. Call on
H. L. Brown, 4ol North Iowa avenue,
Lakeland. Fla. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
2 0 r 3 n T


FOR RENT-WaSehouae aexso in
railroad track Apply 10 N. A. Rig.
gina. or Phone either 80 or eS.
ssh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-One Of the most modern
and attractive homes. both inside
and out, In Dixieland. Large lot
with fine bearing fruit trees. In
quire 1920 Mississippi avenue. S4se
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

70 b 6AL1-1-rosm attractive bun
galow. furnished o. unfurnished:
ideal home. For further particulars
address Bungalow" care Telegram.
s47s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
FINDS ITALY
 NEARLY RUINED
Head of Methodist Commis sion Returns from Jour
 ney to Interior.

Rome, March 1S-( (CorresD ondence of The Associated Press) )-An Amerf- can Methodist commission has recent ly returned to Rome after an exten- sive trip throughout Italy to study social and economic conditions here so that American Methodists may know how best to aid Italy in her great task Of reconstruction. The commission consists of Dr. Frank Mason North Of New York, Theodore s. Henderson of Detroit, Bishop Will liam F. Anderson of Cincinnati and Dr. B. M- ripple, head of the AIetho- dist Episcopal church here.
 Our journey through the redeem us,'' said Dr. ripple. We have pass ed through hundreds of devastated cities and villages of the northern provinces City after city. village af- ter village is utterly and completely wreck ed. Tens Of thousands of homes have been entirely destroyed. Even where a house is left standing nothing remains but the bare walls and all the furniture has been re- moved.
 Here and there we passed groups cold and forlorn yet did not com plain. Until we saw it with our own eyes we did not begin to appreciate the magnitude of the difficulties which Italy has overcome, the enor- nous sacrifices she made to win the war in the Alps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
FIGHT HAVANA
 HIGH RENTS

Havana, March 1S-GCorrespond- ence the Asso ociated Press This city Is threatened with one Of the most unique strikes ever called. Unlike the usua- strike, the movement will not be for shorter hours or higher wages. Thousands of persons in every walk of life who are occupants of rented houses and rooms may @'strike" against their being literally locked out of their homes by prop erty owners who are charging exorbi- taut and illegal rents
 Rent in Havana during the last two years has increased about 50 per cent and in some cases is reported to have more than doubled, especially in the poorer quarters.
 According to the law property owner must file with the city authori- ties a sworn statement of the cost of construction of any building owned or erected by him, from which figures not only the taxes to be collected. but the rent which may legally be charg- ed are fixed. The property owners having greatly increased rents, but without correspondingly augmenting their tax payments, the renting pub lie is loudly protesting and there is being formed an organization which has for it's object the calling of a strike by renters to force the reduc- ton of rates to something like norm al.
 If the strike is really called those taking part wifA not actually refuse to nay rent whaAeoever, but will de cline to pay more Nhan the municipal records call for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
GUESSED RIGHT
 ON COURT COSTS

Michael Tresco of PSF Willard street in company with Jacob S;ron- skupsky received fines before Judge Wilder in the city court yesterday on yharges of assault These men had been elected from a boarding house operated by Walter Ancutrush on Saturday night. They returned to the boarding house last night and assault ed Ancutrush. After being arrested Tresco informed the policeman that he didn't care about being arrested as it would cost him only about $25. Judge Wilder told Tresco that he guessed right and imposed the fine plus the costs. StrOnskopsky was let down with a, line of SC and costs.
 Joseph Bjoniski was fined S25 and costs, charged with assault on Helen Stupenschisky. The compIainants testified that Bjoniski is ordinarily a peaceabIe man but when drunk is particularly vicious. Sunday night he arrived at the StupeHschisHy home where he was boarding, became un- r~uIy and engaged in a general fight He tackled the stuDenschisky girl and almost bit her finger off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
LADY DEPUTY
 GUARDING BETTY
First New York Official of Her Sex Makes
 Good.

New York, March 1S-Miss Belle
 Norton, New York City's first deputy
 sheriff, has been employed in the
 Sheriff's office since June, 1914,
 when she started as a pher
 at S66O a year. She was not ambi-
 tious for "a mans job,'' and her re-
 cent appointment was complete sur
 prise to her.
 Her steady application to duty and
 her more than ordinary capabilities
 attracted the attention of Sheriff
 Knott. Recently Mrs. Betty Inch was
 brought up for retrial on an extor- ton charge and the Sheriff decided it would be a good plan to have a woman accompany her to and from the Ton1bs instead of a male deputy sheriff, as heretofore
 Miss Norton was given the deputy ship and placed in charge of Mrs. Inch at once Since then Sheriff Knott has concluded that it is ad- visable to have women deputies in charge of all women prisoners under similar circumstances and further appointments are in prospect. Miss Norton is now just as full fedged a deputy as any of the Sher- ifs appointses. and has badge, au- thoritv and all the other appurten- first woman to hold such a position in this city. Neither Sheriff Knott nor the new appointee has said any thing about the salary that goes with he appointment when a woman gets the job, but there has been no com Dlaint from Miss Norton.
 She will continue to conduct Mrs. Inch from the NTonbs to the court oom and back throughout the lat \ CTS retriai.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
SELF DEFENSE
 WOMAN'S PLEA
Fannie Sachcosky Tells Coroner Man She Killed
 Attacked Her.

Charges that Nicholas Deckovisky who was killed last Saturday night at the Alpine Hotel, had urged her to poison her husband were made by Fannie SachCosky, the 23-year-oId slayer, when she appeared before Coroner Phe1an yesterday afternoon. The young woS1an said she feared the
 penalty if she administered poison and therefore refused.
 T haven't loved my husband since came to Bridgeport and met Hicho- las," declared the accused. He roomed with us and as my husband worked nights Nicholas used to take me out. After I refused to poison
 my husband Nicholas bought 9 re- volver. He told me to take the re- volver, get my husband to walk in Seaside park some night and shoot him thsRe, I took the gun but re- fused to do the shooting. I kept the revolver until three weeks ago and hid it because I was afraid of harm ing myself Deckovtsky then asked me for it and l gave it to him.
 The accused said that last Satur-
 day night Mich olas met her at Main street and Fairfield avenue when he
 induced her to so with him to the Alpine Hotel. T had brought suit
 against him." she testified, Ion the
 ground that he was the father of my
 two children, He beseeched me to drop the suit and refuse to testify
 He also asked me to deny that he had urged me to give my husband poison. I refused and declared the lawyer had the evidence in his possession Pulling a, revolver from his sleeve he exclaimed, Either you or I will die then I moved to one side of the room. He suddenly became pale and excited and dropped the revolver to the floor. I picked it up and went over to the washbowI. He jumped for me, demanding the revolver and then locked the door. I told him to stay away and screamed. He made another grab and shot him when
 he was four feet away. He started to fall and I fired again Then as I went to get the door key from his pocket he squirmed and I fired two F ore shots into his body. I intend cI to shoot myself then but saw he didn't move so I didn't carry out my first thought
 It is not expected that the coroner will make a finding for several days. In the meantime the woman is held l without bonds by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
CLUB ELECTS
 NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Greeley President of Bridgeport Business Wo-
 mems Club.

Mrs. Georgiana Greeley was elected president of the Bridgeport Business fWonaen's club at their SOuT-th annual I1rseGlng held last night in the '. h- C. A rooms. Other officers eiectod were: Miss Gratia. RSce, head of tho Juvenile court of the city, ybce pTeSsi- dent; Miss Jane Langhaw, secretary. and Miss Emma. Schmidt. treasurer
 In com1nemora&fop of St. Patrtck's Day, the rooms zvere decorated with greeneTies and the menu contained favors with green coior1ng. Members Of tho Ramona. club acted as hostesSes ard popular songs Wl-N5 sung during the couTse of the supper.
 Mrs Herbert Woodward, promotion secretary in the work among bGlsj- neas and professional women of New York, addTc ased the members and spoke Briefly ou the work that lies be- fore the women now during the re- construction rgcrfod. She gave an in terestiag outline oS the problems that are to be met and tOlh how they may be adjusted
 The club sent c. message of encour- agement to its organizer, Mrs. George E. aTiu, wno has just returned after q year with the Y. Nj c. A oanteen service in France. The retiring of ficsrs oS the club Nviro were paid tT1o- ute in song were MISS klCes6 &dCtssa, president; Mss Evelyn Davis, vice president; Miss Eva Cleveland. treas urer. and Dr. Elizabeth Beatty, SOC retary-
 The members present last night were:
 Ndiss Jane LaaEshaw. Mss Emma F Ean1es~ 85sS Emma n. DJndas. Miss 0fattie l. E5avrnan- Miss Hazel C. TayInan. Miss Em~.a Williams, Miss Florence F. North. Miss Emma. M. E. Schmidt, Mss Leila Warnes, IT. Elizabeth Beatty, Miss Rose E. House. Mss Evelyn Davis. Dr. liar riet vanDeuseu- Mrs GNreeBey, Miss Emma g. Dny, Miss Lena Sheldon. Miss Eva Cleveland. Mrs. Grace J. Carter, Miss Pauline R, Schroeder, Mrs. Ruth KNPa-Tick. Miss Esther Foote, Mss A Cooke. Miss Esstrer Thelin, Miss Stella Th1Eault. Miss win1fred cB1egg, Miss Mary V. Rec tor, Mrs. George E. Whitehead, Mics Margaret J. Barnes. Miss EIlen Gi Kerslaarw, Mrs NJ. E. Shepard, cd. 1dy-i&sh Ellsworth. Mss Alice B. Keough, Miss Fi5c ora Macleod and Miss Flora R. Anderson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL
 WAR OVER S7
South Norwalk Basketball Girls Retain Lawyer to
 Fight Case.

South NOrwall, Conn, March 1S.--- The trifiing sum of S7.20 has sadly disrupted the morale of the NOrwalk High school for the last month, and now title to said money threatens to cause the suspension of six members of tho girls basketball team and their expulsion from the graduation class one month before commencement. Rival factions have retained lawyers and intend to have a full-hedged civil suit.
 All this cOnmotiOn is over 8, basket ball game played at Norwalk Armory, Washingtons Birthday. The Ansonia High school girls were coming down to play the local girls but the day before the game the Norwalk High teachers refused to sign Miss Flor ence Szidd's card and she thus be came ineligible to play the next day. No substitute was available and the girls called up Ansonia. and cancelled the official game. The Ausouia girls came and played an independent team That let Miss Slzidd into the lineup and the Independents won, 21 to B.
 Principal Harry Nj. Blake demanded that the Independents turn over the profits of the game to the Girls Ath- letio association. This the girls re- fused to do They arranged a. game with Milford. played it last Saturday and spent half Of the Ansonia game profits in fares.
 When the money was not forthcorn- ing Principal Flake retained Attorney Leo Davis. and the girls received q hearing last Friday. They were told that the money should go to ghe Girls Athletic association, and that if they did not give it up by April they would fe suspended and would not be allowed to graduate.
 The girls became frightened and promised to make good as soon as they could hut when their parents heard of the affair it took another turn. Former City Treasurer Wilfred Bodweu took up the cause and re- +ained Judge Keough for counsel. Meanwhile Miss Skidd has 15een told to keep the money.
 They'll have to make a, corpse out of me before they'll get it. said the robust QoasloetbalI girl to a reporter.