davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Ladies'

For light factory work, evenings.
10 10 p. N. Apply T. willard
Ready Co. corner Washington aud
81. Joe SITS 2s2S-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
FARM LANDS.

FARMS.
IS acres good soil, excellent buildings,
including house, barn, garage and
chicken houses, miles from town on
paved highway.
40 acres OF excellent land near Rolling
Praire. cheap.
81 acres good soil, miles from town
on Lincoln way W.
80 acres, l mile south Niles. good
buildings, on 81. Joe river
los acres near Llkeville. clay loan.
excellent buildings Can be bought on
easy terms
40 acres of land: excellent building
; years old. Abundance OF fruit. Near
car line and school. Price 5000 Easy
terms.
50 acres. clay and gravel: acres OAK
and hickory timber; I years old build
ings. Cash or terms.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
A cottage; > acres OF land fruit trees
near Dixie highway and car line; within
miles OF city Immediate possession
81 900. Very easy terms.
WORDEN REALTY co.
526 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 1lS2. Omen evenings
fl72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

ST BSTANTIAL manufacturing corpora.
ton wants capable men to establish
branch and manage statesmen; $500 20
$1,000 necessary; YOU handle own money /.
Will allow expenses 10 Baltimore II you
VIII qualify. For particulars address
Secretary, 4l6 y Howard St, Baltimore
Md 1857 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

FOR SALE-Kesidence. store building
and double garage. including grocery
stock and market, grocery and market
can be solo separately. Good location.
DO trade. J. N. Jolly, % :. Main Il.
Phone Lincoln 6OeO. 1yI3-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
WHITCOMB & KELLER.

FOR SALE-Six room completely
modern house. first floor has large
living room. dining room. oak floors.
convenient kitchen: second floor has 5
bedrooms and bath. large basement, hot
air furnace. garage located on best
paved street in southeast part OF city.
In medi2te possession.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
526 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 11S2. open evenings
4I71-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING modern 4-room fur
nished apartments. Call Lincoln 555S.
1905
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

MACHINES H. d LEE MEXICAN.
TILE co. 4O5 X. MADISON ST
"A GOOD PLACE TO WORK"
64se- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RAISE California Furbearing Rabbits
Quick profits easily made: something
new: ideal homework: we pay $40 10
flD each and expressage when three 10
eight months old. Fur Farming ano
Home Manufacture OF Furs book 10 cents
Sunset Fur Co. JO7 IAnkershim bldg
Los Angeles. Calf 1872 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

WANTED-Woman 20 help clean one day
each week Inquire g0G T. Bubal as.
309f-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Buy Sell Rent
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Experienced marker and as
sorter. Apply in person, do not tele-
phone Ideal Laundry. 1901
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
LIGHT. CLEAN WORK.
YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS.

YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Don't injure your health ny doing
heavy work when lou can get light
clean work amid healthful surroundings
az Wilson Bros. operating power sewing
machines. making fne shirts and muslin
underwear. Hours s 10 O.; Saturday 20
- Sample St cars stop at factory en-
trance.
WILSON BROS. zoos W. Sample ST.
2ssO- tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
statesmen WANTED.


COAL shortage means big money for
territory statesmen. Collect and keep
all money. Gas fires In stoves from kero
scEe. Wonder Burner Mfg. Co, 1117th
st. Columbus. Ohio. 1868
s.. 900 SALESNLANAGER wanted; no
travelling; must be willing 10 finance
himself few weeks, but right man will
have own permanent independent bust
ness. :. \. T., care News Times. 426l 30
WE WANT high powered stock sales
man. OF one who thinks he can sell
stock with the proper training, 10 repre-
sent us In st. Joseph county. Must have
wide acquaintance throughout county
and bear good reputation. as we our
selves can furnish the highest of refer
cnces. Such A man can earn with Us
81 go per month selling our high class
securities Tell Us all about yourself I'm
first letter. giving age. present business
anu the length OF time residing in pres
ent location. Address Postoffice Lock
Box IS. Indianapolis, Ind Replies will
he confidential. 4213-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GOLD MINE for someone. An estlb-
lished Groom hotel ga the center OF
south Bend. short distance from al
depots. good transient business. every
room furnished with best OF Furnishings;
3 wear lease viii show books. this Is
,Fhance OF a lifetime: a money maker (,
must De- sold nc once. widow wishes %
retire See Beyers. Rooms -, Odd Eel
lows bldg. Phone Main loss SisG30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

SALESMEN-New carhuretor for Ford
ears. simple. not n moving part; In
stalled IN 30 minutes; guaranteed TO dOu-
hle your mileage and start IN zero wealth
e. without heating or printing. II day
free trial. Our 81. Louis man sold 5000
On II months. Salt Lake city nun made
81 200 I'm one week Write L. & !. Car.
buretOr Co, sos W. Jackson blvd. Chit
cago. 1851 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16
VSEVENTS AND TEA TURES FOR WOMEN READERS|

-hooked for life. You were the first woman whose lips l had ever touched with mine and the"
 "Stopv' said Imogene. whitefaced.
 why, what's the matter, dearier7'' asked Andrew, anxiously.
 "Oh, nothing much." said Imogene, Its only a small natter It's just that you are standing here telling me beautiful story of your first kiss of love. only you have mixed the Rirlsi
 You know that old Man Perkins and my father were bitter political and personal enemies and never spoke to each other and that 1 was never in the Perkins house in my life
 If I had been you didn't have to cross that bridge over the creek to get to my house.
 There were only two families who lived across the creek. and in one of them were those two forward, brazen Alexander girls and in the other was that redheaded Hopkins girl.
 T never had sealskin coat in my life, because my father thought such things silly for girlss and never bought me one, and I married man who has never had money enough to get me one.
 Outside of these few trifles your story was all right.
 Now, I want to know, and know in- stantiy. who it was that you kissed on that bridge that night"
 "Why--ah--er---" Andrew was flushed and floundering badly. Why
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16
Nd. 4a

4NO Ao
 As Morrisons front door closed on Frances and her companions, sellin paused the steps and turned to the girl. What was the rush in getting out?' he asked What did you find?o
 The Judges attitude showed that he vas quite as eager to hear that ques- ton answered, but Frances shook her head as she walked down the steps.
 Wait" she said over her shoulder. T have something to tell you, but let's wait until we get back to Judge Cranes house. It's something of importance, l think
 Tracey, who had been watching the street, met them as they reached the sidewalk. Curiosity was rife in his face, but he left his words unspoken as they walked the few yards to the judges house.
 Do you want me to stay out here any more?" he asked as they mounted the steps.
 ''No," BaIlin answered. 'I don't think so Do you, judge?"
 I'm not so sure about that" Judge Crane returned after a moment. What do you think?'' he added, turning to Frances. You hold the winning trump on this deal"
 By all means, watch that house." Frances answered. And if Mir. Morrison comes out, follow him, if possible, and find out where he goes"
 ''Morrison?" Tracy asked.
 Yes" the girl nodded, then realizing that Tracy knew nothing of what had taken place inside the house, she ex- plained. I've found a passageway lead ing from Judge Cranes library into that house. There was man in there, MT. Morrison. who is a well known club man. He is the one want you to watch. He's mixed up with tkis mystery, I don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16
SOCIAL WORKERS TO
 COMPLETE PLANS FOR
 CONGRESS MEETING
Spakers of National Fame on Pro- gramme of Sociological Congress
 to Be Held Here in January

At meeting of the social workers yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the rooms of the Civic association plans for the sociological congress which will meet in Birmingham on January 25. 26 and 27 were discussed. Tho programme committee reported that Dr. Hastings Hart of New York, pr. Owen R. Lovejoy of Chicago and Alex andria Johnson of New York will ap- pear on the programme, while a num- Der of other prominent speakers from other sections of the country will probably be present at the meeting
 Dr. Middleton s. Barnwell, state president, and Dr. George Denny, vice president, will address the congress A number of committees have been ap- pointed to make arrangements and se- cure place of holding the meeting and they will report back to the local organization. It Is expected that 200 delegates and visitors from all sections of the state will be in Birmingham to attend this congress. which promises to be one of the largest of it's kind ever held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16
THIS LADY HAD
 LOST 70 POUNDS Suffered From Bad Kidney Disorder, Lazy Liver, Constipation, and Nerv- ousness - Breath Was Foul and Vile Taste in Mouth.
IS "A YEARS OLD.
States That Dreco, the Root and Herb Medicine, Has Made Her Well and Strong and Overcome Her Trou- bles.

My wife, who is 74 years old, has been taking the new mericine Dreco and it is simply wonderful how her health is improving" declared MT. E. Lloyd of |1713 Central avenue, Gadsden, Ala, in a signed statement.
 "She had been in failing health for some time, and had lost nearly 70 pounds, and was getting quite feeble. Her kid neys were in bad condition, causing much inconvenience mad backache annoyed her daily. Her food digested very poorly, and this made gas collect in her etom- ach; headaches were frequent: she was constipated daily and had to take some physic every night Her nerves were very shaky and dizzy spells frequently attacked her. I have always believed strongly in the root and herb medicines, so got a bottle of Dreco, and her health began to mend almost immediately. To day she is greatly improved, for the con- stipation is fully relieved; her kidneys are much better, and the stomach trou- ble relieved She is going to take sev- eral more bottles and build herself up good and strong, since she has fouNd the medicine which helps her"
 Dreco is pleasant combination of the juices and extracts of many hertA plants. which act on the stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels and purifies the blood.
 The action is prompt and effects last ing.
 All good druggists now sell Dreco and is highly recommended in Rirmip gha:n by Norton Drug company. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug company, in Fairfield by Halls phar- macy, in Vivian by Central pharmacy Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By sTUAR T RIVERS
CO-authOr of ~Love Aff sir. of . Lonely wop,an'

/, know quite how, but I'm sure he is"
 Ut isn't possible" Banin exclaimed with shake of his head Why. Morri- son could match every dollar I've got with hundred. What would be the ob- | ject?a
 1 T don't know, but he has something to do with it," the girl answered with conviction Come on inside, and I'll ten you why I know"
 As Sne spoke she turned and passed up the steps,. the others following, leaving Tracy once more on guard | James, the little butler. apparently had. nod moved since the judge had entered the hole in the wall above the couch, at any rate, as they entered the library he was standing much where they had left him.
 Did you find something, sir?'' he ex- claimed, as he caught sight of Judge Crane. You quite took me by surprise was waiting for you to come back this way and he indicated the yawning doorway of the passage.
 Yes, we found" the judge began. but Frances interrupted
 Can't James get us some breakfsat?'' she asked quickly. For one, I'm alsot starving
 Good idea" the judge nodded James, see what you can do. Let us know when i it is ready"
 The little butler hesitated a moment, almost as though he was reluctant to | take his departure, and Frances waited until he had disappeared 1 "I don't trust him." she exclaimed, after a nasty glance out into the hall to see that he had really departed upon his mission. I don't think we ought to trust any one''
 'I agree with you," Ballin answered. But I feel sure that you are mistaken ! about James. I found out that he had told the truth when that brother of his tried to choke you. No, James is quite outside the picture.'' "Then, for heavens sake. let's keep him outside" Frances returned with a smile. "As it is, there are too many in the frame already" Once again she paused, and walking across tn groom, crawled over the souch 1 to peer carefully down the passage. Notfi- | ing suspicious rewarded her search and she faced the men with a little smile | touching her lips. I'm getting to be a regular detective" she said with a laugh. "A little more of this and I'll have to wear a badge and a uniform. Now" she added, after a slight pause, do you remember the way Morrison acted when we showed him that passage?'
 'He was very much surprised" Ballin observed.
 That was the trouble" Frances ex claimed. He wasn't surprised at all. He was only pretending. When you opened the door. he didn't look up the stairs, he looked around on the floor. But I was just little too quick for him. found what he was after" l Stil1 smiling, the girl took her hand- kerchief from a pocket, unfolded it and exposed a small. imitation pearl brooch. Copyright, 191a) Gro be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16
AndreU and K1ogene
LITTLE LIFE coNEDENcEs IN EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHlC, THOUGH MARRIED
 FULKERSON

hand, he gave her a hearty smack full on the lips.
 Andrew" said Imogenc, ''t believe they say it is not good policy to tell a husband all his good traits, but there is nothing which brings so much hap piness into my life as your habit of kissing me every time you come into the house and every time you go out I do not believe that any husband could be nicer than you are about those things
 Just for that you've got to gimme another one." he laughed, suiting the action to the word. "I don't want you to think, though, puddin that I am kissing you as a kindness. I am talk ing them as a happy privilege. Why. I had rather kiss you than-well-than fill a three-card flush in a big jack pot.
 Why honey, as long as live I shall never forget the first time I kissed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16

you. We had been to a little dance at Old Man Perkins. and we walked
 Hello, kiddo!" said Andrew, cheerily, as he came into the house and flung his hat on the piano. Come, give us a kissr He put one arm around her and raising her chin with the other home in the moonlight. and l remem- Der it was cold, frosty night and you had on sealskin coat, for I can feel the softness and warmth of it now where it touched my hand as I put my arm around you.
 We had stopped for minute on the bridge over the creek and were looking down at the thick ice which had formed on it. and my arm slipped around you and you looked up into my face, and the moon shone on you. and before I knew what l was doing I had leaned ovef and kissed you.
 'I don't know who was the most embarrassed-you or me. We botl ,blushed and dropped our heads, bu
 from that moment. dearie. you had m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16
'B|G DECREASE IN ACREAGE PLANTED
 ID WINTER WHEAT
By Associated Prsss

By Associated Presa
 Washington, December 15.-A decided decrease in the acreage planted for win ter wheat this fall is shown in first esti- mates today by the department of agri- culture. The total of SS.7o.0o0 acres is ll,n9,Oo0 less than the record acreage in 1918. It is, however. the fourth largest every planted.
 Condition of the crop on December l vas S5.2 per cent of normal or points lower than the 10-year average and IS point sbelow that last year.
 Acreage planted to rye also showed a marked decrease, the area being 5.6ce%00 acres, or 1,702.0O0 acres less than that a year ago.
 The area shown and condition of winter wheat in important producing states i'm cludes:
 Texas. 1.07T,0od. and 7s per cent
 Oklahoma, 2.s1f.0oo. and 70 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-16

honey" he blurted out at last, 'T nevc knew you wanted a seaIskin coat"
 Yes" said Andrew, though tfuE Yes, I believe, in fact, am certa' you are."-(Copyright 1919. by ta Twenty-first Century Press. Inc.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
TWO PLANS FOR
A PEACE LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION OF NATIONS APP.
PARENTlY HAS FIRST cONSIO-
GRAFTON AT CONFERENCE.

Paris. - With the resumption OF
the meetings preliminary TO the peace
conference, it is apparent the move
ment to create league of nations is
being carried on b. two forces hay
ing the same object, but differing as
TO the means for making effective
the decisions OF the proposed world
society. One Of these represents the
contention that the decisions of the
league must be backed by it's CON-
blned physical forces while the other
represents the view its findings can
be enforced without the aid of a COM
mon world police force.
Diplomats watching the movement
OF the two ideas as they come into
being before the conference seem i'm
pressed with the view that both are
moving toward a common ground
which, for example, might provide
that the nations could reserve for
each individual case their decision
whether they would utilize armed
force or avail themselves of other
means.
There is reason to believe such an
arrangement would inset with the
support of some OF the European
statesmen and the-E is nothing to in
dlcate it would bN elected by the
American representatives,.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
SEVERAL STATES
RAlIFY DRY BILL
NATIONAL PROHIBITION SEEMS
CERTAIN-ONlY SIX MORE
APPLICATIONS NEEDED.

Chicago. - Seven states have COM
pleted ratification of the prophibition
constitutional amendment and brought
the number that have ratified to 80
The number necessary for raincarion
is 36.
Arkansas. California, Illinois, In,
diana, Kansas, North Carolina and
Alabama were the latest states that
completed ratification. In addition
the Nebraska Senate and the Utah
house voted for ratification.
Almost in the hour that the lower
house of the California legislature III
session at Sacramento was takins
final action toward ratification OF the
federal constitutional prohibition
amendment, Judge James Trout, in
Superior Court at San Francisco, To-
sued an order temporarily restraining
Governor William d. Stephens from
certifying California's ratification.
Judge Trout also issued an altenat-
i've writ requiring the governor to
appear in court and show cause why
the order should not be made perma-
nent. Both orders were granted on
petition of Ephraim Light a grape
grower.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
MAY Be GENERAL
STRIKE OF LABOR
CONGRESS o. WORKERS VOTE
TO TAKE ACTION TO SAVE
MOONEY AND BILLINGS.
SET JULY 4 AS The DATE
Convention Authorized Raising C. ST.
Crv,oOO Fo~ Campaign gf Education
Would Finance Mo- ement 81
Taxing Members of Unions.

chicago - a general strikJ OF OF
| ganizel 'aboI designed 90 paralyze
every Industry in the country begin
ming The fourth # uex. July was de
/ clded upon by the Natiena. Labor
Congress as a means NJ obtaining a
new rial for Thomas . Mooney and
Warren Billings, if fedora. interve7-
tion and every other means adopted
to procure the desired relief fails.
The convention authorized the rails
ing OF fund of S1,00O,0OO TO carry
on a campaign of education TO liber.
ate the labor leaders and TO promote
the proposed general strike. 1t ls
planned TO finance the movement by
levying an assessment OF 80 cents
on every member of organized labor
in the country.
The conventiSn, which concluded
its four-day session and adjourned,
also adopted a resolution embodying
a declaration of national policies a.
fecting labor, which demands that the
people of Russia and Germany be
permitted to work out their own des-
TIMES, that American troops be with
drawn from Russia, that all political
and industrial prisoners receive the
same consideration as prisoners CT
war and proclaiming the dawn of a
new day for true democracy in which
the rights Of labor shall be fully rec
ognized.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Many English Killed In Raids.

London.-In raids on the United
Kingdom by the Germans dupng ehe
war 5.511 persons were killed or in
tured, Of whom 4,150 were civilians.
An official summary of the casualties
caused by Germans airships, air.
planes and bombardments from the
sea shows these casualties among ci-
villains: Killed, 554 men, All women,
295 children; injured. 1,50S men. =
21O women, 772 children. Three hun
dred and ten soldiers and sailors wele
killed and SOL were injured
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Government Rrsurnino Shins

New York. All American ships
which were requisitioned by the Unit.
eed States Shipping Board during the
war have been 'ased to their own.
ers, with the exec ION of those en-.
gagged in army service. In place oi
ships retained for army purposes.
which have been fitted out for the
transport of troops. the owners will
receive ton for ton vessels built and
owned by the government.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Control of Railroad Agreed On,

Washington. - An agreement for
control of the Trans-Siberia and Chi
nese Eastern railroads by an inter-
allied committee, practically has been
at Toxic, has been instructed by the
American government to proceed to
Vladivostok to participate in the
working out of details.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
|IIID CONFERENCE
M NEW ORLEANS
..vsaNoa PLEASANT TELLS
ssrTING He WILL TRY TO
eesyENT PRoFlTEERING.
,fctlnATION MAN PRESENT
= Corey Gives Outline Of Soldier
L,nd Colony Project and Tells of
seciees of Federal Government
County Is Redistricted.
New Orleans

New Orleans
pro6teering in land desired for the
pdiers' colonization project in Louis.
su VIII not be allowed II the gov
ssors influence can prevent it.
Ts Is what Governor Pleasant told
IN heal committee on land buying
n cnference which lasted several
nm
fns conference was called especial.
\ % hear II. T. Corey Of the United
sutu Reclamation Service, who has
|Arre Of the work or procuring lands
n oldier colonies in sixteen South
a States.
n Corey gave brief outline OF
h soldier colony project and read
Il on Of the bill introduced in Con-
|rs January 4 by Congressman
|bnss Of South Carolina. This dill
prvgriates s1oe, 900. 900 for the pro-
|uing Of these lands and fitting
|tm for soldiers colonies.
Under the plan on which we are
|spssd the country has been divid-
h hfo three sections" said Mr..
|sry. "0ne is the West, another is
III section north Of the Ohio river,
ID tie third is the Southern section
|kipw the Ohio river, which is the
|nfury assigned me.
4 b also Inevitable that in each
~ where colonies are established
y pvernment will spend more on
u hnd than the cost Of the land.
N hstznce, In North Carolina land
% cost about IS an acre with the
Enment spending about $50, Civ
y ntio Of Is to 1. In Louisiana
vs!d be about $50 to $40.
W are willing to play the game
a = large a scale as possible. If
~ York desires to take care of all
= sodies II is agreeable to us. II
nIana only wants to handle 100
wise win be satisfactory.
1uderstand that Louisiana wants
0lonies, one In the wet lands
me In the cutover lands. There
\ be objection to more than two
nIss.'