davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-30

Mississippi, 1913; Missouri. Al; Neva-
da, SIG, New Jersey. SAG; New York,
s2.s; Pennsylvania, s1.2; Rhode Is
land. 96.s; Texas, 12.5; Vermont, 2O.5;
wisconsin, 74s; Wyoming, 65.7.
Taken as a whole more than 60 per
cent of the people already are under
prohibition.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-30

Miss Prices dancing class for adults
will begin its first lesson Tuesday 7:45
p m. at Sigma M house, 62O College.
Phone 604 PISS
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-30
Teachers Wanted.

Man for superintendent, man ol
woman for principal of high school,
man or woman for eighth-grade. Ap-
ply to Board of Education. GharKtuf,
Missouri. (adv.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

GUST SURPLUS wants his wife, Susie
surplus 10 return home at once. be-
fore further proceedings are taken.
G9S3-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Buy Sell Rent
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

efR ~ r VI ADMt NJ M tbfs
Notice Us hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Slert
ot TIE Circuit Court % So Joseph County
state 81 Indiana. AdmlristratriE ~ tha
Estate - PatriCk J. Ryan, late n So
Joseph County. deceased.
said Estate o. supposed 20 le solvent
MARGARET RYAN. Administrator
Oct. 2ftb, 1919
CHARLES & HAGEEIN.
Atty. for Estate.
oct. % Nov SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-We still have number Of
choice lots left in Highland park al
lotment. these lots are just few blocks
from the New oliver addition, where
they have just commenced the erection
OF a 100 new dwellings. these lots sell
for $4,000 20 $3.50 90, and nos higher
lots are 40Xl2O: buy now and save
money, small payment down and $500
monthly
MURRAY & SEGETN
Do Dean bldg Call Tor Mr.. Segcty.
NJ 1888. L. 24Gj 1902
FOR SALE-GO choice properties rang
ing in price from $1SJO.O0 10 $4,000, To-
Gated i'm South Bend and MishaWaka,
also : choice farms at bargain and
also some vacant lots, cash or payments.
Can Lincoln 2O10. OConnOr Real Estate
664T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
BUSINESS oPFoRTTNTTTES-

wANTED-Party with $4,000 20 take
one half interest I'm soutract. where all
details are completed so that your pro
fits will be more than $1,000. death IN
family compels party TO sell; address
News-Ttmes Box I-6. 1852 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Ms I n Rush. q AT

Petition 10 sell Real Estate No 5O77.
BE 10 Known. That the above-rame
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court IT'S complaint aglinst
said Defendant in the above cause TO
gether with a proper affidavit that said
DEFENDANTS Wren Crane Rush Bailey (;
Leroy Coburn Williams. Charles Eby
Williams. old Peoples Rest Home,
Woodstock. H.. Gerry Home, Gerry,
New York Missionary BOARD OF the Free
Methodist Church of North America !;
General Missionary Board ~ the Free
Methodist Church 81 North America Free
Methodist Publishing House, Chicago,
I'LL Greenville College Greenville III .
s. n Chesebrough Seminary. North
Chilli. y y, are not residents of the
State n Indiana.
said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on the
.-lud day Of December. 1919, the same
being the 31st ddy ~ the November. 1910
term ~ said Court 90 commence AT the
city Of South Bend. on the 3rd Monday
iu November. 1919. ON which day said
Defendants are required 20 appear to
said action.
WILBUR ". WARNER, Clerk.
BY BERNARD 4. HOEHSTMAN. DEPUTY.
RICH and PYLE. Attys. for Plaintiff.
Oct. NOV. 5-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED-Young people 20 attend night
school at the South Bend Business Col
lege Get our S1-OO week plan Write.
call or telephone for catalog. 1872 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-An established coal bust
ness in South Pend Box Ca Care
News Times. 1866 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Eignt-roCm house with
barn; immediate possession Also
four acres on Michigan 'rd. Inquire 1Oi
Rush ST 6930-3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

ALL Kinds Of fur work Refining and
repairing OF mems and women's coats
Mrs. r. K. Teller otter. lis +. Keasey.
Msin 1872 4j2J- oct 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

RUG rleaniDgo T different ways Also
weaving. Fluff rugs for sale. s. r.
Carpet and Weaving Co., 10 L. CoifaX
av. Both phones. 7O3 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COT MY. ssh the ST. Joseph Cir
cuit Court. September Term. 1913.
Farmers Trust Company. Executor of
the Last VIII rnd Testament Of Ma
tilda - Harr. deceased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Cotttage or flat modern. Call
Main and ask for Mr.. Linaburry.
1SQ3- If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

STOLEN-From Auditorium theater last
Tuesday. bicycle; dark red new
uickeled handle bars rubber hand grips
new back tire: name Indian on bar; any
one knowing % such n wheel, please no
fifv owner. 40 s. EDDY 81 CT notify
through this paper; reward. 1860
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

50 acres. good soil and billings: six
miles from court house on interurban
Adjoining property suhdivided.
1919 acres bordering st. Joseph river /;
one half timber: also creek. This viii
make a beautiful home site.
p acres. 3 miles north, near car line.
II acres, part timber, good soil, near
car line.
IA acres heavy beech and maple land /;
good buildings: 81 miles south.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
52G Farmers Trust Bldg
Phones: Office Main 11S2; Residence
34S2. Open evenings. 7SSG-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE acres. room house;
good garage, 16x16 It.; a large chick
en- house, 16X4S IT; nice young orchard,
apple and peach trees. large grape ar
Dor; early Richmond cherries and four
good sweet cherry trees; one-half acre
OF Strawberries; also black berries and
red raspberries; located on Jefferson
blvd. and 18th St; close TO car line. II.
Becker 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE-One zion used truck. Bar
gam III taken az once. See CoIlmer az
the 10th Century Garage SlsS. p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
PERSONALS.

PARTIES ere known who stole the black
and white collie dog belonging % Mrs
Engdahl at IL Lincoln Way +. If not
returned az once, will be prosecuted
Tax was paid on dog by owner and can
easily be Identified. 1851
ALL Kinds Of fur work. Refining and
repairing OF mems and women's coats.
Mrs h K. FellerW olter. rs +. Keasey.
Msin 1912. 1873 Oct.3n
II HAVE all kinds of nursery stock;
apple, cherry. peach. pear and orna-
mental trees ready for fall delivery. At
J. II. Gleason. Lincoln T19S. Office 1914
5. Carroll St Co.'S Il
II you Ee in the market for new
bicycle. see NJ L. Gilman, 40 5. Mich
igan. who viii save Won money: also
ON tires. We do all inds O. repairing
Home phone SG45, Bell 1910. 14f01- II
/ JUST opened a gravel pit on Por
tage av. on Peters Grove. VIII de-
liver or sell gravel on the pit by the
load. Call II Polls, Home phone SlI3.
1271S- II
PORTAGE Av. ACRE LOTS.
l have for sale two acre lots fronting
on Portage av., Immediately north Of
my residence, on the west side. I'm
prOyemeuts all in and paid TO-. VIII
show the lots any evening after o'clock.
L. VI Jackson, at bank, 122 y. Main st.
Bell 49,. Home CO.'S. Evenings, Home
S244 1915 II
FAN is the best time to paint that house
OF yours, see us, We carry a full line
Of wall paper, paints, varuisheS, enamels
and mOuldings at astonishing low prices.
Estimates cheerfully furnished J. W
Werntz and Son, "a sherman av.. Main
19oS 3O33 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
POSSESSI0N ~ 3n nAYS-


Z room house. gas, water. in good
condition, on east side. Price $1,000.
small cash payment
room house OF Quimby st, in good
condition, partly modern. Price $500,
easy terms
room modern house on Van Buren,
st. a bargain. Price $500
room modern house on Dayton just
of Michigan. has new fixtures, newly
decorated. substantial squire type. pos
session at once. 5000 part cash, bal
ance terms.
Dayton ST, $500 6 rooms, gas and
water. 500 down, now vacant
ON Sample just f Michigan. 50 900,
gas. bath, good lot, paved street, 500
down
oak St. 5000, modern except furnace.
500 down.
CENTRAL REALTY co,
800 Citizens Bank Bldg. Lincoln 5l11.
1901 n
TO THOSE interested in purchasing
homes. see us we have some exception
M values. Prices ranging from s. 900 to
S33 600.
W0RDEN REALTY co,
$50 Farmers Trust Bldg
Main l1S2 Residence. Main 1882.
6G31- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A bicycle $50 Johnson 81. Call
between 3 and D. m 1880 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

OR SALE USED CARS AND Trucks.
J Ford touring car. $50 90
l 1917 Chalmers. passenger s cylinder.
1915 OldSmobile., > passenger. 8 cyl
] Maxwell. I ton truck.
1 Republic. I ton truck
1 Packard. ton truck
HAGEDORN a. WEBSTER.
216-1s +. jefferson blvd. south BEND.
Ind. ass ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A double apartment house.
quilt two years ago each apartment has
rooms and bath, and is all modern 10
the smallest deal, built bath tubs,
laundry In basement. and every known
convenience. and is situated IN the best
residential district I'm the city; also a
new room house and garage, which Is
modern In every respect, Duilt-in bath
tub, laundry in basement, separate fruit
cellar; linen closet made Of the finest
cedar beautiful kitchen. finished in
birch natural wood both the apartment
house and the dwelling is all finished in
all hard wood floors and the rooms
trimmed in mahogany, beautiful shrub
berry, surrounding the place and fine
lawn, both buildings are on one large
MURRAY ~ SEGETY.
Room ia Dean bldg. Call Tor Mr..
Segety. NJ. 1888. l. 24G5. open evenings.
1862
FOR SALE-Six rooms and bath, all
modern except furnat- on +. Wayne
ST. one and on" half blocks from
Sunnyside, $500 10.
Eight rooms and bdfh aH sherman ave,
all modern except r~uaCe; good ga
rage ON lot; $4,000
Eight rooms. all modcrn and garage,
on Forest dve.; S45O00G
Seven rooms. on W. Cof"X ave; gas
in house; water and sewer in yard 4;
$1,000 90
Five rooms a1d large q-tic on Pagin St,
gas i'm bogse; water a3d sewer in
yard S2uCU.OO
Six rooms, on = St Louis blvd; all
modern except furnace, S3J000O
Eight rooms. ON W. eUbai ave; gas
in house: S2S00.O0
Storeroof with 4 rOOE. fiat above the
store. OH ~ Huey st; S2S00O0.
ten room double house; all modern eX-
cept furnace, and six room cottage
all on one large lot on W. Washing
ton ave; $GJO0.OO
Eight room house. ON W. COlfaN ave.
gas i'm house; water ?nd sewer in
yard. i'm FIRST class condition; could
not build the house for the price
asked for the, proI erty, S3200O0.
4 large lot, Cu : Scott ST. near Wash
iugton St; an ideal location for an
apartment house; >2SO0.0O.
MI ERAN y SEGETN.
NJ %:I3S l. 2i65
Call for Mr.. Sggety. Open every evening
1867.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

FOR SL1-
2-1917 Maxwell r0adstere.
IBIS Ma swell cOuplet
LBS Overland roadster.
1-l9l7 REQ touring
1-l9lT Republic ton trurk.
3-191T Ford ton trucks
1877 Chevrolet touring
Ford touring cars and roddsters.
Easy Terms
HINkLE MOTOR CO,
2-3 - y Lafayette 50.
Phone Main 233s 50ss q
USED CAR SALE.
Friday and Saturday.
1919 Baby Grand Chevrolet. Al con
diuOu; bumper spotlight, nearly new
tires
5 Chevrolet four nineties. Is L. 10.
overhauled aud refnishel
Chevrolet roadster. 1911.
Fords. -. I6 l.; new paint; good
running condition
Ford roadsters; refnished; hue con
dition
Overland roadster. refnished. Eve
tires; fine condition.
/ Overland, 8 pass. good tires.
Maxwell. pass. good tires; a good
light car.
Briscoe pass. roadster; new paint,
good condition.
Monroe roadster. new paint good run
ming order electric starter.
Oakland ( cyl : pass. good tires
II viii pay YOU 20 purchase your car
now aud fOrestall price advance WlicL
T. sure 10 come. due 70 shortage Oi
material especially steel
We viii demonstrate any car you So
lect % your satisfaction.
ASK about our liberal payment plan
REISTLE AUTO SALES co.
Main ia. 343 Lincoln Way West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
VIOLATIONS OF LAWS
 OF WAR BY GERMANS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
ay Associated Press


 London. June 7.-(British Wireless Service. .)-Winston Spencer Churchill, sec retary for war, announced in the House of Commons yesterday that the facts in the following cases had been laid before the committee appointed by the attorney general to investigate alleged violations of the laws of war by the Germans;
 Private McGraw. First Coldstream guards: Was tied to post for three hours in a snowstorm on December T. 1914. at Gastrow camp, and died early the next day. probably from pneumonia.
 Private Simpson, First Coldstream guards: Reported to have been wounded in the thigh with a sword in the hands of German adjutant at Schneidemuhi camp on November :, lsl4. Died in hos pital on or about January 6, 1915.
 Priva,e Bolan, First Coldstream guards: Flogged with d wooden post at Schnel- demuhl camp in November, 1914 Died Tn a hospital on February 8. 1916.
 Private Kett, Third Coldstream guards. Was prisoner of war at Pinue on the eastern front and being exhausted after long march in the snow on April {, l9li, was unable to proceed He was ordered by a sentry to move on. On replying that he was unable to do so the sentry deliberately killed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
WESLEY CARR KILLED

Anniston, June 7.-(Special.)- )-W esley Carr. a 14-year- old newsboy for the Br- mingham Age Herald. was instantly killed Saturday morning when he swung from the side of heavy government truck at the entrance to Camp McClel- Ian, the rear wheel of the truck crush ing the head and face of the lad almost beyond recognition.
 The dead boy was engaged in the sale of the Birmingham morning paper, and had ridden to the cantonment from An niston on the labor truck driven by Wilt Craven, a discharged soldier who has been employed as a truck driver at the the camp for several months.
 Witnesses who saw the accident stated that the newsboy swung from the right side of the moving truck and that his foot hung in some manner and that as the shoe ripped his body was swung in ward the rear wheel of the big truck passing over his face and head from the right side.
 The driver of the truck stopped his machine as quickly as possible after other passengers on the car had notified him of the accident. The car which killed the boy was one of the large num- Der making the trip in and out of An niston every morning for the transpor- tation of the Camp Mcclellan laborers, and military authorities who were on the scene of the accident short time after t happened made the statement that the lad was riding on the governmen. truck without authority.
 Coroner J. L. Murphy took charge Of the body of the dead lad, and after hear ing the statement of several witnesses of the unfortunate affair decided that the truck driver coula not be held ac- countabe for the killing of the boy.
 Wesley Carr was the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Carr and is a neph-w of J. H., Will, Charlie and Cleat fIol- combe, former Anniston men who now live in Birmingham.
 The body of the boy was prepared for burial at the establishment of the coro- ner, and was later removed to the home on Moore avenue, from which the funer' al services will probably be held Sunday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
PITTSBURG MAYOR
 COULDN'T BE FOUND
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, June 7-That a letter, ad- dressed to the Mayor of Pittsburg was re- turned to the sender marked unknown" by local postal authorities, was brought to light recently when Mayor E. V. Bab- e ok received a communication from the mayor of Nancy, France, after it had been delayed eight months.
 The letter, under date of October s. ISIS, was received in Pittsburg a few weeks later, but the postal clerk who handled the communication stamped on the en- velope the intelligence that Monsieur Le Maire de la Vile de Pittsburg, Etats Unis de Amerique' could not be located in the directory. The letter was adver- tised, and finally returned to the Nancy executive who appealed to the American embassy in Paris. He explained that he was exceedingly anxious that the people Of Pittsburg read the words of apprecia- ton of the folk of Nancy for two flags presented to them in connection with the Bastile Day celebration here July IA last.
 Paris embassy officials enclosed the let ter in another envelope, readdressed 1t and Mayor Babcock received the com n Lnication only a few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Florence Presents Retiring Mayor With Handsome Present

honor him as a private citizen.
 Hon. w. H. Mitchell, one of the lead ing attorneys of the city, and who al- ways takes a leading part in progressive movements for the city, made a brief speech in which he stated that he had worked with the retiring mayor and that his untiring energy and enthusiasm in behalf of matters for the public welfare had been an outstanding feature notice able to those who had associated with him during his term of office.
 Hon. W. F. Mcfarland, president of the Florence Chamber of Commerce, made short speech with reference to the hearty cooperation the commercial body had had from the city commission while Mir. Striplin was at the head of the commission.
 It was apparent that MT. Striplin was deeply grateful for the present and for the words of commendation spoken on this occasion, but he was so moved that he could hardly find words to thank the citizens. He told them he was appre- ciative of the cooperation of the citi- zens during his term of office and that as a private citizen he would always work with them for the progress and de- velopment of the community which was lear to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Tuscumbia, June 7.-(SpeciaD.-Th con- vention of the war work council or the Young Mems Christian association, heid at the courthouse in this city, came to a close tonight. The purpose of the con vention was to give consideration to the conditions that confront returning sol diers. One of the principal features of the sessions of the meeting was an ad- dress by Rev. w. B. Holmes, of Birming- ham, whose subject "The Challenge ot the Hour" was both informative and entertaining. Dr. Holmes was on the firing line in France, where he spent long period as a Y. NJ. c. A. worker. He recently returned from overseas with the 167th regiment of Alabama infantry, which was a unit of the famous Rain low division
 Following is the programme of the con- vention the sessions of which were held Friday and today: Devotional exercises, Rev. N. o. Pat terson.
 The Challenge of the Hour Rev. w. R. Holmes
 Patriotic songs, Tuscumbia orchestra Purposes of Conference" Rev H. l.. Turner
 Health Conditions,' Dr. l.. w. Chap | man.
 "Economic Conditions" John w. John son.
 Recreation" Prof. E. L. Deal. "Education.'' Prof. J. T. Mckee. "The Church." Rev. w. F. Trump. l Inspirational address, B. T. Waites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS

Anniston, June Especial )-At the last regular communication of Brun- didge council, Royal and Select Master Masons, the Royal and Select Master degrees were conferred upon class of 10 and officers for the ensuing year were elected.
 The Anniston council was organized in 1912 with 15 members, and 65 others have been added to the roll since that time. The local council is considered to be one of the best coun- cils in the state, as the last meeting was counted as one of the best ever held by that body.
 The new officers are as follows; H. O. Ernest, thrice illustrious master; B. B. Littlejohn, deputy master; J. l. Crawley, principal conductor of work; George A. Grille, Jr., captain of the guard; G. M. McCary, treasurer; H. G. Ernest, recorder; NJ A. Aldridge, con ductor of the council; Sidney J Reaves, steward; J. F Littlejohn sentinel.
 The officers have been installed by w. S Kilby. grand principal conductor of work of the Grand Council of Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Neus Of Anniston

rate only so long as the lines remain under government control, after which the burden of the proof that the pre- war rates were inadequate will be placed upon the telegraph and telephone line owners
 This attitude of the Alabama Public Service commission was made plain in a statement issued Saturday by Sam P. Kennedy, president of the commission, in a reply to telegram from Theo N Vail, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, which controls the Southern Bell Telephone company.
 MT. Vail had wired the head of the Alabama Public Service commission in- quiring into the attitude of the commis- sion upon the subject of federal legisla ton continuing the present telephone rates, and MT. Kennedy's reply was as follows:
 our wire The Alabama Public Serv- ice commission is unalterably opposed to any federal legislation tending to control irtrastate rates, but this commission does feel that it is possible that the pre-war telephone rates may not now be adequate and is agreeable to the continuance of the present rates for a period not eN- ceeding six months, during which period it will be incumbent upon the telephone companies to show to this commission. by proper evidence, that the prewar rates are not adequate under changed condl- tions, and it is fully understood that this commission does not recognize the pres ent rates as prima facie reasonable, and are only approving same until reasonable rates may be determined. The burden of proof resting upon the telephone com panies to show that the pre-war rates are now reasonable
 The recent increase in the local tele- phone rates as they apply to Alabama has been the subject of much discus sion in the state and the action of the supreme court in refusing to allow the operation of the increased rate for do n estic service being offset by the deci- sion of the United States supreme court has caused considerable confusion as to the final settlement of the question now before the public mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Florence, June .-(Special)-It is only fitting that a retiring public official with an excellent record while serving his people should have a committee from the commonwealth he had served pre- sent him with an appropriate gift to be handed down to his posterity. This is what happened in Florence yesterday aft ernoon. A representative body of Flor ence citizens went to the cotton office of Hon. M. M. Strfplin, who resigned last Tuesday from the position of mayor of Florence, after having served the city for five years, and presented him with a handsome silver service set.
 When the citizens arrived. MT. Striplin was busily engaged at his office and was taken completely by surprise Dr. Fl. J. Willingham made the presentation speech in his usual happy manner. He paid wonderful tribute to the character of the man being honored, touched on the vision and achievements of MT. Striplin as a city official, and let him know that in- asmuch as it had become his desire to resign from the burden of public office, where he had served at the neglect of his business, that all desired to assure him of their high esteem and would