davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Buy
IN. E w s. t D MIIE S
DEPEMDABlE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

20 words one time. .........$ 20
o words three times. 80
20 words seven times. $500. 1.2O
20 words thirty times 400
Go want ad taken for less than zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

WANTED.
YOUNG WOMEN TO OPERATE
POWER SEWING MACHINES
in
Scanning Dept.
Joining Dept.
Sleeve Running Dept.
Wages are right even to learners.
Hours: ) to >; Saturday to IL.
steady work.
Rest room with matron in charge.
Factory physicians services free
Car service direct to factory
WILSON BROS, W. SAMPLE ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

WANTED-Woman FOR plain cooking
Call Lincoln 1910 13J4 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Opportunity now omen tor j. bright
girls preferably over years old
Steady employment AZ clean. light
work Good pay 60 start. with oppOr-
tuuity for advancement as skill is ac-
uuired Hours 30 g. IN. To 80 p. m
Apply
SOUTH BEND WATCH GO.
73lG-2G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE
12-room all modern furnished apart
ment house. about four blocks from
court house Most convenient and up
to- date in city
Broom modern house except furnace.
:. Taylor ST Lot 64x22t Splendid lc-
cation FOR warehouse or storage plant
Groom modern house, Blaine ay.
broom house y. O'Brien ST
Groom house. Studebaker 81.
5-room house. KenwO0d ct
Broom house. large lot, Lydick
room house. acre lot, Lydick.
W Il. DUNSAHOO, Eealtor,
40 J. NJ (. Bhg.
Telephones Office Main Z: Residence.
Harrison 81 r /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE-
1916 REQ EouFiuE.
1915 Cadillac Touring
1914 Cadillac Touring
1917 Maxwell Touring
1915 Maxwell Coupled
Hinkle Mctor Co
1888 y. Lafayette 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
PERSONALS.
SIMMONS ELECTRIC co.
NTnn W. nN-4af-n &c

Electric contractors. We wire for light,
heat and power. Electric supplies Of all
kinds. Also repair work. Bell phone
1855. One year TO pay. 12114-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Barter And Exchange

Autos. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE-One ton buick truck ln nrEt.
class condition: newly palnfed. t,ncr
matte tires.
NJ u HUPP GARAGE
30l5 4. Jefferson Rear.
5QgT.tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lot, east front, S5x1OO II.
Fine shade and fruit tr es and good
modern Groom house Located S03
Forest av one of the best residence
locations in the city. Price 5000 cash
or payments Main 1888 or call az res
idence. $50 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE Bakery and lunch room in
Laporte. Ind. good bargain for
someone VIII selt cheap. Address Box
r. 81 care News iuaes- 72S5- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

WANTED-Sa Statesmen ani collectors Sai-
airy and commission. Quick advance
ment tO the right mer. Apply Monday.
: 80 % Q q. m: 8 10 ; p. m COnserva-
tive Life Insurance 60. T4(sS- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

WANTED 4 cIean-cut energetic man
between - and 20 years uf age. we'll
,.0unlnted an South Rcnd. Co prepare
himself thy Spccial course furnished
f-.al for a high class proposition that
viH open In South Bend ina the near
future Spare time only required for %
while Three references OF business men
r.4ufr.d With application Address
a. Is News Times 1866
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

EIGHT room modern mouse Oh =. Mich
igan st. Three bed rooms. large llv-
Ing room. House is In good condition.
Price $3.50. Payment plan.
CENTRAL REALTY CO,
Citizens Bank Bldg
). q. Noight. Mgr
B. F. 49, Lincoln 5ll1
7Ol3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

FOR Studebaker four touring car
IN Al mechanical condition at / 130l
y. Main st, Mishawaka. sE4T- .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
M.EM WAN 7 En

Apply either at r. W. Ready Capsule
Fnrtorv. Niles Mich or ST Joseph and
washington SITS. south Bend N9l-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
W.EAVIEIR@ WANTED

e.. fancy woolens- Highest scale any
81 here Can earn from S-OUO 20 5000
ler week. Additional bonus on earnings.
south Bend Wooden co. 629t II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

IF You are In the make. for a new
bicycle, see ". K. Gilman, 422 S. Mich
on tires. We do al. kinds of repairing.
Home phone S64j, Bell 1910 14401 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

have few shares Of oil refinery
stock for sale located in the ranger
helds II Texas paying monthly div
ldendS For full particulars address
q T. Mclaughlin Isl y. Scott st.
Phone Main 3SSG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE
Peter st: - y. 0'Brien St: 101 -1O2
Milburn Place; 211212 Vernon Heights /;
los Huey Heights; 81 LaSalle Park.
w. ID. DunnahOo, Rea1tOr. 40 j. VI. s.
Bldg. Phones, Office, Main I. Resi-
dence, Harrison 33-F. i 1896 If
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

H.. S. Orr, OF the Tri-State Motor
company, distributors Of Diamond T
trucks. Maxwell, King and Chalmers
cars, is back from Yasoo city, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
KEEP TIRES INFLATED
EVEN IN THE SUMMER

THESE hot summer days are tho
ones that cost motorists a lot of mon
ey, Is the declaration Of G +. Brun.
ner, manager service department, tho
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company,
Akron, q.
Most motorists have a wrong i'm
preston about the increase of air pres
sure in tires in warm weather" says
Mr., Drummer. an fact the belief is
quito common that on hot days the
air pressure may increase to the point
Of causing n blowout, There really Is
nothing to this belief, for The heat does
not come from the temperature OF the
air outside, as Is com }osly supposed,
hut from the natural flextuE Of the tire
as II rolls over the road or street.
"As this heat Is due u the bonding
81 tho tire, the same amount OF heat
IA created regard ess OF the outside
temperature. Most tire users believe
that TO overcome this effect the pres
sure must be decreased. and the com.
MOI practice Is 10 run tires at a lower
pressure m hot DAYS. But this increases
tho bending of the tire carcass and
The motorlEt actually aggravates the
tire condition that he seeks to relieve
whcn he decreases the pressure In his
tires,
1t Is true that on a very hot day
the afr pressure In tires that are used
tortlNuouS'N Increases slightly hut neNer
sufficiently 70 cause any injury to the
tire. Tires are not as fragile as some
nc"sonS tTnrtNe, and are aba to stand
three and four times the ordinary pres
furcs used
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
HICmor~


A special meeting of distributors of
overland cars is to be held in Toledo,
~, July ~, to take up campaign uues-
tlonS concerning the new model 1 over
iailu' Thls conference Is to be ollowed
Immediately by a session for service
managers and shop foreman. The prin-
t.Rai conference, however, is for dis
llputlhg managers only, Thomas II.
smart, of the Memphis Overland com
pany, plans to attend.
=,
.lhe tremendous plant of the Nash
MOTOR company at kenosha, wis, is
! Neritahle beehive these days, accord
ing TO Noble Bruce, general manager
OF the Memphis Nash Motor company.
local distributors. MIR. Bruce, aIways
awe to questions OF service, has Just
returned from the factory. He made
the long trip in the hope Of being able
10 annex n sufficient number of trucks
To satisfy his clamoring dealers, but re-
ports That because OF tremendous de-
lllands Tor The tactory's output be met
with only partial success,
H.. s, Orr, OF the Tri-State Motor
company, distributors Of Diamond T
trucks. Maxwell, King and Chalmers
cars Is back from Yazoo city, Miss.
Fred Bauer, local ISL battery dis
trlbutor and manager of the Storage
Battery and Sales company here. Il
busy these days showing Joseph Roth,
his brother-in-law, that Mclnnhis is n
"sure-enough" city, Mr.. Roth is in
the government service ut st, Louis.
With Mrs. Roth he is a guest at the
nauer residence, 1850 Foster avenue.
Fred is a kiwanian, kiwanis means
square deal" So Fred says he may
permit his hrother-in-law to enjoy the
hospitality of Memphis for three weeks,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

AT last I've got my day in court
said a MiChelin tire as it came over the
adjuster's counter my trouble has
been so different from the run Of tire
trials that I'm really glad that | have
landed here, although | am torn and
tortured. Ny story may keep other
tires out of trouble" The Michelin
tire men who could tell by a glance
what allied the tires that were presented
to him for adjustment shook his head
and said, Here is a sad story. | see
a creeping rim has ruined you. Co
ahead and tell me just how it hap
pened." ooh, it was not only a creep
ing rim that got me- replied the tire
quickly. Il am the victim of a bent,
loose and rusty rim too. I have had
also several wallops from a hammer
with which my owner was trying to
pound the rim. Every time he missed
the rim he gave my side-wall an awful
blow and weakened it badly. The bend
in the rim caused a bad break Just
above the bead. Then my owner was
forever going around with a loose rim.
When one Of the wedges became loose
the rim began to work and gradually
the other wedges became loose. Final
ly, the whole strain came or my valve
and it pulled off. Even when on one
or two occasions my owner tried to
tighten up things, he got the wedges
in u~neavenly and the result was a
'wobbly' life for me. Finally, rust on
the rim corroded me and the inner
tube, Now, what do you think of that?
Do o wonder that. | am here? NV
owner needs one of your instruction
books right away. 1t don't help me
any but, it may give. some other tire
a fair chance" If the owner of this
unfortunate tire had possessed a COPY
of Michelin's tire users handbooks, he
would have known better how 10 nre-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

A summer shower occasionally makes
1t necessary for the driver of Il truck
equipped with solid tires to use some
emergency device to prevent the skid
ding and slipping of the wheels. At
such a time the tire chains are usually
in the garage and some makeshift has
to be provided. The United States Tire
company suggests that in such an emer-
gency a rope wrapped around the tire
at intervals will give the traction neCes-
sary and will do even less injury to
the tires than chains. THE ropes should
be reeved through the spokes and tied
securely. 1t will wear long enough to
meet the requirements, Many owners
of trucks use ropes even in the winter
instead of chains, because the ropes are
less damaging to the tires, The ropes
wear out rapidly and there is a con-
siderable expense item, but the owners
figure that the damage to tires is so
much less than with steel chains that
the cost of the ropes pays for itself.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

the Apperson can do-and we're not
afraid of proving it, said Edgar APP
person, general manager of the Apper-
son Bros, Automobile company, in dis
GUESSING the car situation at the In
diana state trap shoot in South Bend
this week. There has been a tendency
on the part of statesmen for certain cars
to tell people what beautiful lines a
car had-and quit. Beyond that they
had little or no argument and no sound
selling logic. The Appersou way is diff
ferent. A bulletin from T. +. Jarrard,
our vice-president, re-emphasizes the
idea Of selling the Apperson on facts,
Mr.. Jarrard says, Sell the Appersou on
its acceleration in high of one to 40
miles in 20 seconds. Tell about the APP
person emergency stop from 40 miles
an hour to a standstill in 4 seconds-40
yards, Show them how the Apperson-
a 13O-inch wheelbase car-will turn a
complete circle in 50 Ia feet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

The Franklin Automobile mpa
has Just been awarded a government
citation in recognition of It's policy Of
re- employing without question all men
and women who left their work with
the company for war service. More
than SOC returned service men have been
given jobs since the signing of the ar
mistice,
- -
nMn.re not nfraih OF telling what
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
,TRIvINc FOR BETTER AGRICULTURE AND BETTER nc
Clubs Organized by Department of Agriculture Encourage Farm
ing and Make Boys and Girls Happy; What One County
Club Able to Do

Ol2 garments made and repaired; hand1-
craft club, 300 pieces handicraft; dairy
calf club, ,S,O73 calves raised home econ
omics. 1897 dishes prepared. GIG meals
served sheep clubs. S.OO5 lambs IA a!sed;
81. .65S pounds mutton: beans. 4,974 bu-
shells: rabbits, 26.322 raised.
The boys and girls in Saunders County,
Nebraska. were unorganized until last
year. and, like any other unorga dzed
group. did little work. Twenty boy' and
girls there tried to do club work Bem-
selves, but it is not much fun to raise ex-
ira large pumpkins or have yOui pig
make wonderful gains unless you have
somebody with whom to compare re- 'ults.
The stimulus is gone unless you can
measure your work up with some one,
and there isn't much fun in any work
unless you can make a contest or game
out of it. The club organiza ton SUI plies
this and the rapid way it has spread over
the whole country indicates it has met
real need.
The Saunders County boys and girls
did their best but the map Of the CT unity
in 1917 shows how scattered the wo k of
the individuals was, and there were no
clubs. In 1918, the fathers and mo hers
the Chamber of Commerce, and the
county agent in Saunders County dec
ided the boys and girls were not getting
a square dealtha they were too import
ant to be neglected in this way and that
what they needed was some one to super
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
old WAR BONDS
SOLD over PAR
Civil War Securities Brought
e Per Gent Above Cost.

If History repeats itself, Liberty
Bonds will in a very short time atter
the pea-e pact is s'gned, he wor.l' In
the open market. probably more than
their face value.
This was the record made by gov
clnment bonds issued at the time OF
the Civil War and upon which a mirh
lower rate OF interest was paid thar
Is allowed on Liberty Bonds.
In 1861, the first year of the C-Nli
War, bonds of the 500 denomination
sold in the market as low Is SSR lih'
within year they ran up to SiOf2l
and ten years later they bTnui- al
$l2312.
This is practically the history OF
hoIhi issues of all resnoES hle ma ans
They sell low soon after .ssaanrr h'~
cause many holders of thrin Al = t'''
ish enough to throw them in;n ...'
hands of spectators when they need
money instead Of ohtanin lOans upon
tllcm from banks or responsible inah
cial houses.
Everybody knows that n first mort
gage is one of the mos deS rable
forms OF securities. The Victory LIB
erty Loan Is first mortgage on. the
entire United States and is the very
highest form of security in the whole
world.
Holders OF Liberty Bonds need not
concern themselves about the market
price Of the bonds. That is only the
price for the bonds that are fOOlishly
disposed Of by unwise investors. The
bond actually is worth its face value
all the time. Those who are quick
to buy them at reduced prices know
their value and don't let go Of them
Subscribe and hold The record
of other war loans of the United
States indicates that at the end OF
the loan term they will he worth n
great deal more than you paid for
ithem, besides having brought you In
terest all of the time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11

club work
intend their work. Money was raised
to employ a county club leader who was
to work 365 days in the year with Salin-
and girls-and in six months time there
We're few Of them who pined for city
life. They were having a good time in
the country and making money-the two
things that made city life look desirable
In one years time there were Is boys
and girls in the county who were doing
club work although they were unable
to join club; 81 boys and girls working
in groups and having the benefit and joy
of working together but without club
organization, and most important Of all,
80 clubs of various types with a member
ship-of 1884,
Altogether 256 boys and girls in Saun-
ders County in 1918 produced food for
the United States and the -Asiises. They
also demonstrated to other boys and
girls and to some older people that work
is drudgery only when there is no inter
est in it. and that the best enjoyment
comes from working together in an in
telligent way on job worth while.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
HEBRON
(Near GeoraetoWnl


The cold weather and deluge Of rain
last week made it impossible to do much
outside work in this section Of Sussex
County. and the spirit of soeiability caus-
ed more or lessvisiting, and as result,
enjoyment OF excellent dinners by those
who had rather visit than go to church.
Among this number in this section were
the following; who were guest Of Clyde
King and family Clarence King and
wife from Milton. Hobart Rogers and
wife, Mrs. Alice Wilkins and children
from Georgetown. Charles Swain and
family had Henry d. Mears and wife;
Clarence Rementer and wife had Avery
West and family; John Swain had his son
from Br,dgeville.
Joseph warrington and wife passed the
Day in Glendale.
There will be a Festival held In No54
School House this Friday evening, April
nth to which the public is cordially in
svIted Ice Cream and cake will be
served.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
MAKE VICTORY LOAN
AN OLD AGE PROP
Young Mans Chance TO EVad0
Middie-Lifs Dependency.

ANY young man who will take a
minute to study the tables upon which
insurance companies base their risks
will find therein an incentive for
making he biggest possible investment
in the Victory Liberty Loan.
The tables were compiled to enable
! insurance men to get reliable death
rate averages But in their prepara-
ton very interesting facts were also
established bearing upon the earning
capacity and ultimate fortunes Of the
subjects kept under observation.
1t should point moral to every
young man to learn that in one hun
dred cases upon which are based
many important insurance figures, only
five of the subjects died possessed Of
sufficient means to pay for their own
funerals.
When observation was begun, one
hundred men of good health and
standing, aged twenty-five years, were
selected. Their careers were follow
ed through life. At the age of 45
sixteen were dead, fifteen were no
longer self-suppOrting, sixty-five were
still able to work but had no other
means of support than their wages,
and only four were wealthy.
Think of it, Only four per cent
of these young men, who started in
the prime of life under the same cir
cumstanees, in the same town, with
the same health and the same OppOr-
tunities, reached the age of 45 with
means to enable them to face with
confidence the dOwnhill path of de-
clining years.
At 81 years thirty were dependent
upon children, relatives or charity. At
60 only ten Of them, including the
four wealthy men, were still self
supporting. And at IS, sixty-three Of
the original 100 were dead without
leaving any estate and all Of the
others, excepting the few possessing
wealth.. were supported 81 ;heir chill
dren. their relatives or by charity.
These are no imaginary instances,
but hard, matter-of-faet Illustrations
upon which the biggest insurance com
panles of the country stake their re-
sources
There is a wonderful sermon to
young men in this little story. 1t is
taken from the Beck of Life and it
breaches Thrift. Unless the habit of
saving is acquired in youth the pros
poets Of reaching old age with a COM
petence are very poor.
No better means of saving is offered
to the young men of the country than
that presented by the Victory Liberty
Loan. You can share in the loan on
the easiest terms imaginable. In buying
you will be taking the first step
toward providing for your old age.
Perhaps it may be the foundation Of
fortune
Take heed of the unfortunate ex-
periences of Others. The law of av-
erages never goes wrong. 1t has point
ed an infaIlible moral in the case Of
the one hundred young men of in
surance study and observation.
Dent drift into old age penniless as
they did. Subscribe to the LOanl
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
coMMIssIoN MERcAANra

!. ......, M.astahIes. COOS. poultry. 1--we
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
County Neb bOys

Saunders County, Nebr., before and after
and girls
employed during the summer. An aver
age of ten projects a State was conduct
ed during the past year under the super
vision Of the club organization.
Big Results for Junior Farmers.
Certified reports were turned in last
year by 744,7O3 boys and girls in the cl-
ubs. Total quantities produced by these
junior farmers were:
313,77S.7 bushels Of corn; 646,5OS bu-
shells potatoes; 2.sS7,9sS7 square rods
of home garden; vegetables. fruit, meat,
and soup canned, S,471 .O1s quarts; made
34s.5S7 jars jelly: dried 4O,s74 pounds
fruit and vegetables; mother daughter
canning, 96.175 quarts fruits, vegetables,
meat and soups; 29,4S7 jars jelly; 2.125
pounds dried products 22.S99 tons sugar
beets: poultry, 7O.276 laying hens; 49, 74S1
chicks Matched ;165. .935 dozen eggs; baby
beef. 1.426 animals managed, 92O. .442
pounds beef produced; pigs, s5.0S4 animals
managed. 1,1O1 pigs raised, 6,22O.277
pounds pork; bread. $3.50 loaves baked:
1897 dozen mullins; garment clubs, POI,
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
MILLVILLE.

Wedding beilsl On Saturday evening
Miss Nettie MeGee.' daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Leroy McGee, and Frank McCabe,
son Of James McCabe. were married at
Clarksville by Rev. c. +. Holt.
Mrs. William Turner is spending a few
days with her husband in Wilmington.
Mrs. Warren Evans Mrs. Frank Ben
nett and Mrs. G. h. Sterling were the
guests of Mrs. Clara West on Sunday
Mrs. James MCGEE is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson re-
turned to Wilmington on Sunday after
spepding a few days with their mother.
Mrs Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloway motored
to Georgetown on Monday
Mrs. Albert Montgomery Of Philadelphia
was the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Steele, on Sunday.
Miss Mae West and brother, Phillip, Jr.,
spent Sunday afternoon with their sister,
Mrs. Ira Bennett, Of Bayard.
William Barnett has purchased a new
driving horse.
ID. S. Pruitt was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Murray called on
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Holloway on Monday.
A6Varffaa In the Chronlela.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11

Farm and home work loses drudgery
and becomes an interesting game toT
bows and girls as a result Of the club work
organized by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State col
leges. These clubs set standards OF
achievement in home activities and dig
nifty common labor. Boys and girls,
both rural and urban. in the clubs have
their point of view changed so they want
to make further preparation and study
in the business of farming and home
making. The work is as permanent as
the public school system because it is
backed by permanent Institutions, State
and Federal and is a definite part Of
the cooperative extension program in
every State in the Union.
Some Things Club Work Does.
Club work socialzes community life
through the boys and girls and gives
young people a real motive in all their
work. They are trained. through it for
community leadership and cooperative
work of every kind and are taught that
it is infinitely better to be a proprietor
of farm land, farm animals, machinery
crops or kitchen equipment, than TO be
a mere wage Garner. The State and
National Governments in 1918 employed
gS5 club leaders to superintend the boys
and girls club work in the countries and
States, while several hundred more were
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11

Advertise IN the ChrOniele.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
JOHN G. SCHUYLER
Dead Animals Removed
MILFORD, DELAWARE
11-I7-le-tf PHONE II

Just remember when you change
your address to notify the publisher
OF the Milford Chronicle. so THAI It
can reach you regularly. Tho old
address. as well as the new. should be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
CLUES HELP WORK .OF BOYS AND GIRLS

Special Service U Department Agricultural