davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
WHAT DO YOU WANT? |
SOMEBODY HAS 1T. |
WHAT HAVE YOU?
SOMEBODY WANTS 1T. |
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good room house on La
porte av., not modern but can easily
be made SO. Price as ii is $1,000. Com
pletely modern $500. 500 down, bal
ance $4,000 per month. Liberty Bonds
taken in payment
room house on South Chaplin st. near
Rum Village Park, large lot. barn, Sl.100.
Bell phone 1852 Home GJ3S. Evenings
Bell 3741. Home S2H. Indiana Title x
Loan Co, 122 y. Main st. 141tt-tf
FOR SALE-Lot at the corner Of Eddy
and Division. BIKES, for $1,000. All i'm
117O3-tf
SOUTH EAST HOME.
Fine room house. well built, good lot
alley side and rear, close to car line.
worth the money $500. a. G. VOigt,
RealtOr, Co, 800 Citizens Bank Bldg.
II. z. Sill b. p. 432 12sO3-tf
BUY A HOME-Pick a lot in Leer's ad-
ditiOn and have a coy home built. l
now have five under construction. Lots
with modern improvements for $3.50.
easy payments. Walk out Leer st Sun
day afternoon and see Developments. ID.
G Leer. Bell 800. Home 1926. 126i6-tf
LELAND AVE.
Fine large modern home, alley side and
rear. "A good buy II you want a good
comfortable home one of the best To-
cations in the city. A. q. Noigt. Realtor
Central Realty Co 300 Citizens Bank
Bldg. B. Z. 432. II. p. 5111 1882 If
SOUTH END BAR,AIN
: room new modern home, with garage
nice size lot just a block east Of
Michigan st Quick sale 5000. \. G.
NOigt, RealtOr. Central Realty Co. 305
Citizens Bank Bldg. II. I. Oil. 3. Z.
432. I2sOI- If
SAnGhINs-
We have the most complete stock OF uSes'
FORD cars in Indiana.
Roadsters, touring cars and trucks
P.ices as low as $4,000 Come in and ask
Us about our easy psymC.t plan. Hinkle
Motor Co. 227 \. LAFAYETTE st. 939l-tf
FOR SALE-two rup sized lots u block
east OF Miami St on Calvert ST., for
$500. These lots are well located and
worth 1000 but owner is willing 10 sac
rifice for cash. Hastings Bell 211. Home
b+lO. Office open evenings. lZJl9-u
FOR SALE-5-room modern home Du-
bail av.; $500 on payments. I-Toom
home Pennsylvania av-; gas water ana
bath, $3.50 on payments. rooms
modern: on Garst St, close to Stude-
baker factory. $500 Groom home. Mil
ton av; paved St. Sl.10O on payments.
Groom home. Calvert St. $3.50 Groom
home Carroll ST. $1,000 VI. h. Ne
Henry. 10 Farmers Trust Olug Home
JT33. Bell 20 l21l9-f
FOR SALE-l224 =. Ninth ST. River
Park, good seven room house: electric
lights gas we'll good cellar. small barn.
sewer; lot 6OX1G1 feet; some fruit vacant
lots around 1t. good place for gardens.
Price $1.70O Good span Of mares, one
three years old. price 500. Might con
slider cheap lot or autom1 bile as part
pay office % s. Main ST. Home phone
6tS6. Bell phone III. Residence. home
phone 1914 j. NJ. Jolly. 12JOo-tf
FOR SALE-Fine alley lot on Portage
sv. AFT. frontage. Call Home phone
5344 Bell 1779
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A housekeeper in modern
home; middle aged lady preferred.
One in family. Call Home phone S1S9
1909 Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
PER SONALS.

HIGHEST cash prices paid for Liberty
Bonds and War Stamps. Call between
. and > and evenings Z to S. George w
Cole. 800 w. COlfaX. 14116-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-Fine alley lot on Portage
sv. AFT. frontage. Call Home phone
5344 Bell 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
Autos. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLE,

Ok SALE - Chevrolet roadster. f-.-
y Allen 81. Bell fS47 ta0rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
pAnGhIrs.

We have the moHt complete stock OF uxeS'
FORD cars in Indiana.
Roadsters, touring cars and trucks
Pices as low as $4,000 Come in and ask
Us about our easy psymC.t plan. Hinkle
Motor Co. 227 \. LAFAYETTE 81. $751; II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PERSONALS.

I JUST opened a gravel pit on Por-
tage av. on Peters Grove. VIII de-
load. Call II. Polls, Home phone S17S.
1271S-ti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

Premier Nitti has undertaken to bring about change
in the constitution Of Italy by which only the House
of Deputies will have the power to declare war. 1t is
reported that the movement is meeting with hearty
support That is not at all strange The people through
Europe have felt for long time that the war power
should be entrusted only to the partaments but they
we're afraid to make change while Prussia was holding
loaded pistol at the head of the world. Now that the
mighty German war machine has been smashed and the
German empire is going to have all it take care Of
for generation to come without thinking Of making
war the change so long desired probably will be made
by more governments than that Of Italy This in spite
Of the fact that it is clearly recognized that the German
Of the present generation has not been cured of his OBJ
cesgfon in favor of military might
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23
RUFF STUFF

Those who did not do 1t early are
dow doing 1t hurriedly.
Mitch Palmer must smoke a differ
brand.
Ie still believes, the government
ill be ableto drive down the price
BIT 1t viii. be noticed that he keeps
siiing back the date on which 1t Is
% Sc accomplished.
CHEF Of Police this morning walked
With the record cards Of two men
IN ted during the night
Wonder iflthe guys who were pinch
Il ere friends OF his?
what with taking forfeits outside
lt oftlce and removing the records
p6iic headauaFsers does not amount
d much except as q place for the
eops Loaf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

Alexander Howat, president of United Mine Workers
District H. the district who spent last night
in Jail at Indianapolis by order Of Judge Anderson
may fancy that he is martyr in the of labor,
but as matter of cold fact he is than ordinarily
stupid individual with the type of mind which made the
Bourbons infamous. So long organized labor follows
leaders of that stamp 1t will make small progress and
pay double what it ought to for every gain NJ makes
If labor expects to really get anywhere will have to
get rid of leaders who think there is anything to gain
in defying the government the United States
thing that is praiseworthy in going to JAIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

But that's pretty important in cold
weather.
Under the new Irish bill the Irish
are to be equipped with two legtsla-
lures.
Right at a time when most people
are feeling that we would be better
Of without any.
But perhaps the theory is that with
two the Irish Knight get some action.
RSH
It is a safe bet, however, that IL
this country had two congresses the
only thing it would get would be a
double bill OF expense
Down in Pittsburgh where they
have tho same kind Of fogs we have
been having, only worse, they are
worrying about tho kind of weather
they are going to have on Christmas
day.
They say human beings can get used
to anything, but this would seem to
prove that it is impossible TO become
raconcaed to Pittsburgh weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

Lloyd Georges newest scheme for the settlement of
the Irish question contempates the erection of two
legislatures in Ireland provides special protection for
minorites and leaves the matter Of consolidating the
legislatures to the Irish. In making the announcement
he served notice rather more emphatcaily than the
occasion seemed to require that actual separation
would not be permitted This probably will not be ac
ccpable to either Of the two major parties among the
Irish but it is starting point, and that alone
it has possibilities that merit serious consideration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

Pittsburghs city council last night passed daylight
saving ordinance which provides that the clocks in the
city shall be turned forward hour on the first Of
May each year and back the first of October Hun
dreds of cities throughout the country, including the
principal Industrial centers have done this and it is
about time some thought be given to the matter in Fa
mont This whole region benefited by daylight saving
and we might as well hold to this gain even though
the national law providing for the change in the clocks
has been repealed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23
Mines at Lens Were
Badly Wrecked
tBy Associated Press]

LENS, France. Dec. dissolution
of the difficulties in opening up the
big coal mines Of northeastern France
must await the coming Of German
military engineers who wrought the
destruction. This was pointed out to
the correspondent of the Associated
Press here today in the course Of a
visit to the Lens region made part
Of a trip under government auspices
to permit observation Of reconstruc-
ton accomplishment.
In the Lens area II main stafhs
and 10 air shafts are flooded. The
task Of recIaiming the mines is said
to be much more difficult than in the
outlying districts, where the damage
is reported to be largely on the sur
face and to equipment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

law which made ILLEGAL The olEsry c5sss
fffom one stnte % another usies Harlan wrote the
opinion in hat case and He aid things that are apt
10 eibauas the attorneys for The State Of Rhode Island
when they appear 10 argue their side Of the action they ask
permission to bring they ever do. For instance he said;
We cannot think of any clause of the con-
stitution that could possibly be invoked by
those who assert their right to send lottery
tickets except the one providing that no per-
son shall be deprived of liberty without due
rrocess of law - But surely 1t
could not be said to be part Of any ones
liberty as recognized by the supreme law OF
the land that he shall be allowed to introduce
into commerce among the states an element
that will be confessedly injurious to the pub
lie morals.
And from that day lottery tickets have been under a
ban. The police power theory did not get very far in
that case because it was not pleaded IN good cause i
very probably would up against similar nag in the
case under discussion but even if the Rhode Island posi-
lion were sustained the freedom which the Rhode islanders
thereby would obtain would have to be strictly domestic
institution They would have to make all their own liquor
and consume on the premises as they used to say in the
state dpensary days down south In other words, they
could not import nor export it At all events is an in
teresng problem that has facets which Just inter.
esng for their humorous; possibilities the other ones are
for their Importance as elements Of Fundamental law
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

Other officials Of the government and STAKE officials, too,
have been running things in rings in vain efforts 10 lower
the cost of living Most of them have been toe busy point
ing the finger Of blame upon profteer or at labor unrest
to investigate themselves and their own asteu methods
This has been true of congress- more than any other gov
eminent agency, although may be said that the entirely
innocent are as scarce as hens teeth
1T is earnestly urged Glass argues, that congress deny
every proposal for expenditures in newelds the con-
uance or expansion of old unless they represent imperative
and unquesioned need.
His idea seems that the way to save money to save it,
and you can't spend it and save it too
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

A con was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Hamilton at their home
in Field street. The child was been
--med Charles Herschel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23
UNCLE SAN. SPEMDER.

n OVERNNENT expenditure is the mos. vital, fun
VI damental factor in increasing the cost of living, says
Carter Glass, than whom few Americans have come in
closer contact with government finance. He continues:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

"What increases the general cost of living
imposes an indirect tax on tho whole people
of the United States which, in the nature OF
things, bears more heavily upon the poor than
upon the rich, and upon the needy than upon
upon the poor, because expenditures for the
necessities of life absorb practically the whole
income of the poor and needy and negigi-
BILE portion OF the income of the rich"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

ab established upon Hose PRINCIPLES q freedom, equal-
q. Justice and humanity for Dhch .An1crtan patriots
aIffccd tcr lives and fortunes. Therefore believe is
y duttO my country 10 love il; 10 support is Consttu-
son; 10 obey is aps; 10 respect its flag; ana defend il
dqanst all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER %, 1919.
THEI AMERICAN'S GREED.

IT7E FIWLTUN[77V . u Nz117z7'
believe in the United States Of Atlcr.
lea as government of the people, By
q the people. for ths people, phOse Just
AS popcrs are derived from tic consent of
SsSSSs the governed; democracy in repub-
lie, q sovereign Nation of naany sovereign
States; a perfect Unions ole ond usep-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
SMITH VOTES
TO CUT HEART
OUT OF TREATY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(By
Associated Press.j-The senate was
in adjournment today on account OF
the funeral of Senator Martin, at
Charlottesville, Va, and therefore,
the vote will be called on Senator
LODGES cloture rule to limit debate
on the whole peace treaty subject.
The democrats were undecrded today
what action to take on the proposal.
Squarely joining the issue with
President Wilson, the senate late
yesterday adopted a reservation quail
ifying the obligations of the United
States, under Article Ten of the
League of Nations covenant.
A solid republican lineup, re-en-
forced by four democratic votes, put
the reservation acrasss exactly as 1t
came from the foreign relations COM
mittee, and in virtually the same Ian
guage which the president declared
on his western tour would cut the
heart out of the covenant, and mean
the rejection of the treaty. The vote
was forty-six to thirty-three.
Senators Hoke Smith, of Georgia;
Walsh, of Massachusetts; Gore, of
Oklahoma, and Reed, of Missouri,
were the democrats who joined the
republicans in voting for the reserva-
ton.
The reservations adopted is practic-
ally the same one which the president
said would cut the heart out of the
treaty
is no longer fashionable to match
the slipper to the color of the gown.
With these are worn silk stockings
either plain, with open work clocks,
or with lace inserts. The silk-ribbed
or open work striped hose is worn
with the pump for street.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

THERE is an old tradition that the
peacock is distressingly self-cons-
scious about the lack of harmony be-
tween it's crusty feet and the gor-
geousness of its plumage. But we
who can change our footgear with
our costumes can eliminate at least
such mental distress if we do pay for
our vanity with physical discomfort.
Which is no secret.
AS in the past few seasons, laced
effects in high shoes predominant,
and all-brown calfskin or kid are
in vogue for general service. Brown
shoes with tan and black with light
uppers are also shown a great deal.
For semi-dress, afternoon or even
ing, the well-dressed woman wears
an all-black Louis-heeled kidskin
shoe, kid-skil and patent leather
and for very particular occasions,
a black satin boot
For evening wear the most severe
ly sensible woman loves to step in
to a nice French-heeled satin slip
per with an extravagant buckle, and
a black satin, white or silver cloth
pump is the most appropriate, as it
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
AUTO CALLED
GREAT MENACE
TO MORALITY

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.-The au-
somsadle was declared to be "a great
er menace to morality today than
SreaAght' districts were thirty years
ago. by DR.. B. S. Steadwell of La
Cr0s8, Wis, in report of the World
Commission on Social Purity at the
WsEs6's Christian Citizenship Con-
ference here today.
-aEetor cars" said the speaker,
bring the country roadhouse prac-
siraIlg to the city limits. This was
saae difficulty with the anti-vice zones
sarrDunding our military camps.
Iheg were not large enough. The
per1eEel0n Of transportation facilities
popuIarized the distant resort twen-
ty, fhirty and even fifty miles away
To-day we appear to be getting
what we have been asking for, a sin
gle standard of morals. But the
&r0uaie with this single standard is
that 1t is low standard. The lib I
ertime has never been denied our
best s8ciety, or the freedom of our
best homes. Today the cigarette
sn1Bs1Ug woman is not denied our
best society if no open scandal has
resulted from her exploits. The sin
gle standard that we desire is one
that will place men upon as high
moral plane as we formerly demand
ed Fax women"
DE steadwell praised the work
whisa was being done in Australia,
the United States, England,
SonEa America and South Africa for
the promotion of purity and the sup
precision of commercialized vice. He
said that the international movement
for stamping out the "white slave"
traecy which virtually stopped dur
ing the war, had been resumed under
the leadership of William Alexander
G0cka of England and that all of the
committees in various nations were
stil intact.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
Evening Prayer Service
At Calvary Tonight

Evening prayer will be said tonight
in Calvary church at 7 100 o'clock. AT
ter the service there will be choir
practice.
At a meeting of the group leaders
last night it was decided that each
leader should urge his group to at
tend the services on Sunday. The
four-minute speaker on Sunday will
be DR. B. j. Harrison, chairman of
the Nationwide Campaign committee
for Calvary church. At the night SER
vice the four-minute SPEAKER will be
Frank P. Harold, superintendent Of
Calvary church Sunday school.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
me npnan rare

The Roman soldiers, who built sucl
wonderful roads and carried a weigh
of armor and baggage. lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine. They were
temperate in diet and regular and CON
stant in exercise. The Spanish peas
ant works every day and dances half
the night, yet eats only black bread,
onion and water lemon.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

Davis, negro delivery boy, one day
in jail and fine of So when he an
peared before Recorder Fort this
morning on charge of disorderlv
conduct. He was given a sound lee
ture by the recorder.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

LOST-Between Alcazar theatre and
Brown street, / bar pin with
amethyst in center. Finder please
notify Mrs. L. K. Heys. Phone 21o.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
Mere Mention
! About Town


Tiffany electric clocks. Bell, the
/ Jeweler.-9-tf
Fresh country butter and water
ground meal at Bragg's market
1927
BLANKETS, $3.50 to $500, at
Ansley's.--14-1t
Choice fresh meat and pork sau-
sage.-13-2t
coMFoRTABLEs, $3.50 up, at
Ansley's.-14-1t
MOTOR WEAVE AUTO RUGS,
$9.95 to $50, at Ansley's.-14-1t
Fifty extra nice mare mules, from
ShelbyvilIe, KY, will arrive Monday
and placed on sale in our stables
C. A. & w. C. Turpin Co.-143t
Nice western mutton at Bragg S
market.-14-2t
George Raines, well known negro
taxi driver, was fined SIS in record
er's court today for reckless driving.
A. s. Tillman testified that he and
Mrs. TiIlnlan narrowly escaped being
run over by him at Cotton avenue
and Lamar streets.
Bragg's market has nice fat hens
all this Week.-13-2t
Mrs. Olin Williams, county home
economics demonstration, left today
for Athens, where she will spend sew
eral weeks in study at the Athens
Normal Institute
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Niles motored to
Plains this morning and spent several
hours.
Nice western mutton at Bragg S
market.-14-Zt
Tichenor's Antiseptic. wen known
preparation for external application,
was what gave her such a hilarious
time a couple of nights ago when she
vas picked up en- che streets by the
police on charge of plain drunk" +"
Nora Thorn on, a we'll known negro
cook, told Recorder Fcrt this morn
ing. It was net her first appearance,
and the recorder made her fine
$17.50.
Sitting on the sidewalk on a down.
town street and using stretchy tire
rubber to shoot pins and small sta
Piles at the bare legs of passing child
rem. both white and black, cost E. G.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

WANTED-A position. Then
place q well-worded ad in the
Times-Recorder Want Ads pay.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

Need Something? A Want ad in
The Times-Recorder will get it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

Sitting on the sidewalk on down.
town street and using stretchy tire
rubber to shoot pins and small sta
pies at the bare legs of passing child
rem, both white and black, cost E. G.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

Fifty extra nice mare mules, from
Shelbyville, KY, will arrive Monday
and placed on sale in our stables
C. A. & w. c. Turpin Co.-14-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

"MOTOR-W WEAVE" AUTO RUGS
$9.95 to $50, at Ansley's.-14-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

Nice western mutton at Bragg S
market.-14-2t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
CAR STRIKE ENDS.
Was Only In Effect One Day and Lit
tie Felt Here.

The strike of the street car men OF
I. M. E. r. & L. Co. lasted but one
day. The only perceptible effect it had
on Watertown was that no interurban
cars were run on New Years day.
At the insistence of the Milwaukee
Association of Commerce, that 20O,-
600 wage earners in the city should
not lose their wages in whole or in
part through inability to reach their
work, and that the strike must be
settled at once, the company agreed to
give its men a reasonable increase,
beginning January 2, to continue UNI
til January 81, the association pledg-
ing itself in the interim to use it's eff
forts to secure a permanent settle
ment of the question of revenues from
the Wisconsin railroad commission.
The raise granted is AZ cents to 5
cents an hour, depending upon the
class of employees. The old scale was
80 to AZ cents an hour and this will
make the scale 361z to 471k cents an
hour, for the present.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
WATERFOWL BREAD CLUB
CARRIES OFF FIRST PRIZE

Madison, Wisconsin, Dec 81, 18.
Miss Katherine Blair, Chairman,
Boys and Girls Clubs, Watertown
Council of Defense, WATERFOWL,
Wisconsin. My Dear Miss Blair:
l take great pleasure in announcing
to you that the WatertOwn Liberty
Bread club made the highest club re-
cord in the state of Wisconsin in
wheat saving. The record was 1862
pounds of wheat saved by seven club
members.
The prize offered for this achieve
ment is a silver cup, presented by the
Wisconsin Potato Growers associa-
ton The cup is now being engraved
and will be sent to you directly by the
Potato Growers association This is a
great honor and l am glad that your
club received it as you have been
such an enthusiastic group all through
the summer
l also want to tell you that Florence
Molzahn, Watertown, route 6, re-
ceived the second prize in the state
for the record of individual wheat
saving. Her record showed a total of
SO pounds of wheat saved, which en-
titles her to 81 in cash, a certificate
and a special state achievement pin
which is being sent her today.
1 hope that you will enjoy meeting
and working with Mr.. Coyner, who is
your new county club leader He will
be real help to you and he has been
one of our greatest club workers in
the state and has had a great deal Of
practical experience in this work
Dolores Vogel will receive an
achievement pin for the Watertown
Canning club.
Wishing you the seasons greetings,
I am, Sincerely,
(Sgned) Elisabeth Amery,
Asst. State Club Leader