davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
FOX REM.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE
Beautiful home. ) rooms. Garage
Barn. 2l2 acres. Shade trees and ffdit.
blocks off Lincoln Way.
Spleldid all modern Groom home. Cali
fOrnia nv.
l. room modern apartment house.
Completely furnished. fJfliture. rugs,
etc. Well located and convenient
9 room house Blaine av
room modern house. West Marion
ST.
room all modern house. Zine cement
barn and garage. close in. South Main
. room house. Ext.a Irge lot. Solth
Taylor st.
10 room house. Studebaker St
. room house. North O'Brien St
g room house East Indiana av
6-room houses. South Carroll st.
room house and store building-Ly-
dick.
Groom houses Large lots-Ly dick
Country MONIES.
IL acres. one half mile from city limits
On interurban. 10 room house. Fur
mace. Lights Cement curb and walks
Fine barn Windmill
~ acres. On mterurban. miles out
room house. Furnace. Good build
ings, silo.
W. d. DUNNAHOO.
40 J NJ 5 Bldg
Phones. office. Main Z Residence
Harrison 30 +. l. 213S-1
FOR SAIE-Seven room all modern
house, double garage. 1923 Miami st
2131-1
IDEAL sUBURBAN HOME.
Forty Icres Of land 3l2 miles from the
court house, on good gravel road. Large
old fashioned. colonial brick house /;
bank barn; large cow barn: gr9nary /;
milk house; wind mill; tanks, etc.
Splendid shade trees ia front ward II
il al IT nEf ha
fOr n high class surburDan home. The
land without the buildings is wotth
500 an acre. The buildings are worth
easy - 600. The 20 acres with the build
ings can be bought for less than SO 600
or tie tract can be divided and smaller
tract with buildings at less price WI
cons',iSr 4 Eouse and lot not exceeding
5000 ~ part payment can show you
this property any day or evening
INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN
COMPANY.
I'D y. Main st.
Phone Lincoln SOS or evenings call
6Oe3.t
FOR SALE
Groom house. 90 Z. keasey. Very
reasonable
One Broom house at 7O1 Z. Keasey.
Modern.
one 7-roon house. 1915 Marietta St..
and one lot on corner OF Sadie and W.
Washington av. Call A. : Langei Main
3OG6 1865
FOR SALE-Lots near Lincoln way W.
Prices $3.50 10 $h5J Some have all I'm
prOyements in. VIII Ell on terms 70 suit
buy +. VIII accept Liberty bonds. Also
several houses for sale. Inquire Ella
Prast. Main 369S. 5S59- II
FOR SALE-A vacant lot. 33xGG. located
on Marion St, four blocks from court
house. All city Improvements in. Ad-
dress care News-Times. Box MOO
2143- sept 30
LOTS FOR SALE
Corner Of Main and Bartlett Four
beauties six squares from court house.
II q XgO IT. fue for apartment houses
or individual residences Price don (
worry. See jolly. "a : Main ct Phone
Lincolp CUsG; evenings. Mishawuka 21lA
724S- II
FOR sALE-Lot. east front S5x12O IT
Fine shade and fruit tr .es and good
modern s.room house Also double
garage Located sos Forest Az.
One Of the best residence Local
tions In the city. Price 5000 cash
or payments Main SsS3 or cal az res
idence. Si3C-tf
FOR sALE-FIDe alley lot on Portage
av 4ift frontage. Cali Home phone
5S44. Bell 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Statesmen WANTED.
SALESNIF

Statesmen
CAN YOU SELL \ GOOD SPECIALIZE
Have you sold gas or electric special
ties, vacuum cleaners. washing machines
or any specially? III so we have the
BEST proposition.
LET THERE BE (STRANSKY)
LIGHT"
Sells at S4.5o. Commission. $500.
Sales 10 a day. Weekly earnings, 800
CONVINCING PROOFS SENT ON RE
QUEST. Saves one-third current. No
electric experiment. Exclusive territory.
All year employment We furnish stock
Of fixtures and set you up in business.
No capital necessary. DON'T ANSWER
II YOU CAN'T FURNISH REFER
ENCES Stransky Mfg. Co. 2G1 10 267
Canal st, y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
Barter And Exchange
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. RIoToLEs
ArTO rIRFs

ALIU INKS
Don't send out Of town Tor your Auto
Tires. You can trade IN youT old ures on
new ones 81 = bargain % o. Il LudwlE
Auto supply. 'Eysry thing For Your
Auto" Come and zee Ne. SO 5 Mich
igaD ST 655T q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COT MY, SS-In the ST Joseph Cir
cult Court May Term. 1919
HARRIET /. SWINEHART
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

FOR SALE-DoGRe Sedan. wire wheelA
newly painted. 10 Al shape. Home
phone 52H. l2JO0-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

WANTED-Alaids and cleaning woIaeu.
Apply Housekeeper. oliver Hotel DO
not telephone 11i7-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

WANTED-Womam for plain cooking
Cali Lincoln $3.50 72J4- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FIFTY sewing machine operators want
ed. Eight hours per day: best pay !:
good working conditions cafe
terra. Stephenson Underwear Mills.
S177-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
MILTON GEENERr

80 tfft- 0omHlhiut
BE &c known that the above named
plaintiff has hied iu the office OF tire
clerk of said Court her complaint
against said defendant In the above
cause together with proper affidavit
that said defendant. Milton tiernert is
uor resident of the state Of Indiana
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
Ifth duy OF October. .-v. the SHINE be-
Ing the 10Th day OF the next term al
said Court 20 commence at the city OF
south Bend. on the third Monday ia
.eptembe, next. on which day said de-
tsndaut is required Go appear 20 said
action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk
BY Leo III. krusZewski Deputy
HOSINSKI a DEkELBOUM
Attys. for Plaintiff 1906
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-Farn, 10 Ecres: fax
buildings. silo good ground Z miles
northwest Of Gown VIII consider South
Bend property as part payment l.. Pc
lis. Home phone S1I3 6lJ6-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

WANTED girl for a soda fountain at
the Palm Garden, 212 Y Michigan.
Short hours, good pay S1sS-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
OFFICE HELP.
FURs REMODELED.

FURS
Made and special order Of the best quail
ity &C skins and artistic workmanship
Will please you. Price reasonable.
G. II. FRANCKOWIAK.
Practical Furrier and Designer,
2O3 y. Main 81. Lincoln 2J54
21S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01
non Resident NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COT MY. ssh the St Joseph SUI
pcrtor Court, September Term, 1918.
HARRIET GERNEKT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-01

The following answers 90 blind ads
are now tD The Nevs-Tirnes postofriee-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

the house all the time, unless one
is glued to it Ike Br'er Tarrypjn?
A clever young Swedish actress
always has extremely interesting
vacations. Instead Of pining in
hall bedroom during the off season.
and watching her earnings di-
minish, she gets another job.
One summer she served as 8 pho
tographer's assistant; another sum-
mer found her acting, or serving,
rather, as stenographer and secre-
tary to a Swedish novelist; another
year she was employed as house
keeper On farm, experimenting
the butter making and baking and
brewing and preserving, and did it
so creditably that The farmer mar
yelled that, having succeeded so
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
a One Hundred Per Cent American Shop
Pre- War I0od at Near-Pre- War
Prices Serued on Homemade POTTERY

Aunt Lucinda, peering out one
morning between the lollypop Jars,
spied the pompous form of an Eng
hsh officer in cooked hat and much
gold lace sauntering jauntily be-
tween the trim box hedges that
edged the fagstone path which led
to the new Dutch door. Quickly
she sped to the door, and closing
the lower part, she demanded in
frigid tones the intruder's errand.
Gently. my good dame, gently"
replied the officer, II am merely
come to purchase shilling's worth
of English snuff"
"Then, methinks," replied our
Aunt Lucinda, "that you have come
to the wrong shop. This is an
American shop where we sell only
American-made goods to American
people" and with that she closed
the upper part Of her shop door.
1t is a very long time since
have thought Of the old family
legend, but the words "This is an
American shop where we sell only
American-made goods" popped into
my head the other afternoon as
sat in the quiet, restful atmosphere
Of little shop away down on the
south side of Washington Square, a
shop which might we'll have been
the modern reincarnation Of that
one presided over in the long ago
by Aunt LOUSY and Aunt Lucinda.
An American shop kept by an
American woman and selling only
American goods, which is appropri-
ately named "The Village Store"
1t is in the basement of an old
house on that much-maligned
thoroughfare, Washington Square
South, famous in magazine and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

the shop pay?" asked the charming
chatelaine.
"By careful buying" was her re-
ply. II run no bills and go to the
shops myself and I buy where l find
things the cheapest. l have never
used substitutes except when the
government required their use, and
directly the ban was removed I went
back to the old regime. My cream
is real cream and my butter is real
butter and my fruit is fresh fruit.
| keep my prices down as low as
possibly can. To be sure, my gro
ceries cost me a hundred dollars
more in June than they did last Feb
ruary, but even so the little shop has
brought in very good profit. l am
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Sunday feature stories as the habi-
tat Of the long-haired men and
short-haired women who constitute
the race Of nearBohemians known
to readers of those lurid tales as
"Greenwich Villagers" AS a mat
ter Of fact, the last Of this race
migrated several years ago to the
regions vest of Sixth Avenue and
Washington Square South is now
the abode of men and women who
live and dress and conduct them
selves. generally according to the
usual conventions, the majority of
whom are eminently successful and
we'll known in the various branches
Of art and literature.
All Of which has nothing whatever
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

we'll she would not stay "on the Job" A"
Not all of US are so versatile
but most Of Us have side line,
another accomplishment besides
that atwhich we earn our bread. If
one hasn't, one should cultivate one.
Says Browning:
81 like TO know butcher paints,
baker rhymes for his PURSUIT.,
Candlestick maker much accuaints
His soul with song, or, haply mute,
Blows out his brains upon the flute"
Vacation is the time to get out
these avowed talents or sneaking
longings, rub the dust off them and
let them have the sun and air while
our proper workaday selves are
laid up on the shelf to rest q bit
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

ing the chain Of lakes with fish and
at the same time increasing the
recreational uses Of the water. He
and Professor T. L. Hankinson are
never happier than when they have
bunch of kids in bathing suits
poking treasures out Of the mud
with crooked sticks.
Professor P. M. Silloway has
made a study Of birds in the park.
He is not one of those dry cata-
loguers Of colors, crests and tail
feathers, but narrator of most
thrilling bird romances and domes
tic doings. He says that of all the
groups which he took birding last
summer the girls at the Jacob Riis
Settlement Camp showed the great
est intelligent interest. From an
other source I learned that each
bunch of newcomers to the camp dis
covered the day after a bird tramp
that they had terrible attacks Of
rheumatism" in their legsl They
loudly demanded lniment for their
aches. Instead, they were cured b.
another hike.
All through the park from the
Tuxedo entrance to Bear Mountain
on the Hudson the most alluring
trails go over the mountains and
through the glens. They pass old
abandoned mines, pause amid bow
ers Of pink and white laurel, and
come out on stone lodges deeply
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

ample to the young for ten months
Of the year, a constant exemplar of
il'reproachable conductl Yet in
vacation time teachers seem pos
sessed to be 'consortin," as the
Irish say, with none but other teach
ers. If they don't DO that, then they
are taking COURSES" in pedagogy,
or in dialectics, or IN psychology
something mentally improving. One
wishes that for the few brief weeks
they could forget that books and
pupils existed, and possibly indulge
in brisk flirtations.
There is childish game called
Kitchen Furniture,' in which each
chi!d takes the name Of some
kitchen utensil-pot, or saucepan,
or stove, or teakettle-and when
the leader calls Kitchen Furni-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Jugtown Ware
From North Carolina

While the serving Of luncheons
and teas is apparently the chief
business of "The Village Store"
there is something quite splendid
behind the enterprise, for so far as
the proprietress is concerned the
serving of food is only a means to
an end-that end being to encour-
age and finance distinctive Ameri-
can industry in which Mrs. Busbee
and her husband, both of whom are
artists, have long been vitality in
terested, and which, but for their
efforts, would soon have become
extinct.
In the Piedmont section Of North
Carolina, that barren, desolate strip
of land which lies between the
mountains and the sea, dwell a race
Of people as distinctive and as iso-
lated as the inhabitants of the Isle
Of Marken. They are the descend
ants Of the original English set
tiers, who have never progressed in
any way. They even speak in
quaint old Elizabethan English and
they live in the most primitive
fashion, utterly independent of the
world outside.
There is no railway connection
and no group Of houses large
enough to be called a village. The
rude wooden shanties in which the
people live are scattered over the
barren landscape at distances of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
M 6 Bob
the

to do with the story of "The Village
Shop" To return to "our text"
Mrs. Busbee not only sells American
goods and serves American food, but
back of it all is a foundation of
good, sound, patriotic American
principles. Her tearoom is the only
one of which l know where the quail
ity and quantity of the food have
remained as In pre-war times
and where the prices have not scare
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27


time at the park playing and talk
ing to the campers. The first time
that Nathalie Boshko, the Russian
violinist, played to large group in
the freight, under the trees, on
summer evening, she said when she
had finished the planned pro-
gramme:
81 will play anything you would
like-if I can"
She added the "if I can" in the
expectation of request for some
ragtime novelty not included in her
repertoire. Instead. the first de-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

beyond all reason with the excuse Of
"the high cost Of living"
The food at "The Village Store"
is of the same excellent quality that
it was year and a half ago, pre-
pared by the same excellent South
ern cook and sold at a very small
advance in prices-from 10 to 20
per cent-on what was charged a
year ago.
"How can you do it and make
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
By ELENE ESTER

A WAY back ir the stirring
~ days of the 1770's there
lived in Old Salem two
maiden ladies known family ira
dition as Aunt Loisy' (pro-
nounced "Lo-i-zy") an "Aunt Lu-
cinda," who, in orderto exc out
the family income, diminished by
excessive taxation an wartime
conditions, conceived >e idea of
turning the parlor Of tlir old Co.
lonial house into a tread and
needle shop" (the motto store" Of
those days). To the ut,r disgust
Of their conservative aeighbors
they proceeded to make oe of the
front windows into q Dtch door
and to fill the other witlrows of
shelves, on which were raned glass
jars filed with the famousollypop.
which Is known as "the Stem Gil
braltar," above which theyhung a
line Of bandannas, called n local
circles bundle handkechiefs," /"
fanking their display with collec-
ton of the gray and old BIZ stone
crooks and jars, which we, made
in the hlns on the outskirt of the
town. They barred all oreign-
made goods, did Aunt Losy and
Aunt Lucinda, just as we'or the
last two years have been Earring
those made in Germany.
Americanism
In 1776
1t is recorded in the family
archives that the sharp yes Of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
An Eden for Wcner1,
Girls and Bys
Only
JEW WORKERS ha discov-

n EW WORKERS ha, discov-
cred Palisade .terstate
Park. Of course, .ey have
long known it was there. he intel
lectual discovery always Goes first,
but the joy Of life rises tm emo
tional realization. Twentyve thou
sand excursionists on q sgle Sun
day made the park their IN front
dooryard. When / multip by 25,-
900 my own days deligh in the
blue Hudson, the tree-cloth noun
tains, the scurrying clouets and
other fresh-air delectatis, I OBJ
tain huge sum total of huan hap
piness.
II you would like to hink Of
something pleasant as change
from the subjects which he chiefly
occupied our minds for thast four
years, consider that thi,summer
5000 boys, girls and wom are 60
ing to have vacations of bout ten
days average length in IS lovely
section Of the Ramapo 0untains
Why no mems camps are ted l do
not know. Some day a bra woman
will arise to demand vacions for
men, on the ground that .ey need
ether relaxation than ar and
strikes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
The SD Degree in
Tan, Sunburn and Blists

Meantime thousands T Boy
Scouts, little brothers Of / Broth
ers and club boys are busaccumu-
lating health and blessed emories
against the time when tr noses
viii 60 TO the grindstone. Iou can
get coat Of sunburn oveSunday,
but it takes a week to acire real
ian. Honors arc easy onreckles.
One kid vas heard wailing heart
broken tones:
"Now, see what yer dor Yer've
gone and broke my blister.
For a blister acquired pdling a
canoe shows proves. 1t dicates,
~ tne way, that the lad able to
swim across the lake d back
again, since that is prequisite
70 canoeing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

mand was for "Kol Nidrei," a
strange, little known Jewish chant,
and the group from which the re-
quest came were guests at the Y. w.
c. A. camp! After that some one
wanted "Meditation" from "ThaTs"
and another wished Schubert's "Ave
Maria" All the music asked for
was harmonious with the high
beauty Of the starlit night. Miss
Boshko played on and on, for she
would rather, she says, play to those
who sit motionless, entranced in lis
tening, than for the stateliest dow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

or in economics, while the teacher
put up her preserves and helped
with the haying; if the tired bust
ness woman would take a hurdy-
gurdy and go into the country by
ways, or pedler's cart and travel
little frequented roads, what a rest
and refreshment Of spirit would re-
suit. Ones chosen work may be
ones house of life, but why stay in
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
BY FRANCE DUNCAN MANNIN

ture' all change places. Now, If
something Of this sort could only
be arranged for vacations. If the
expert in child psychology could
take the place Of a mother with
four or Ave obstreperous young
sters and the mother take the
course in psychology the other had
planned on imbibing; if the farmers
wife could take the course in civics
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Jugf0aUn Jars From North Carolina
Are L0reIier Than Austrian Ceramics

absolutely convinced" she went on,
that there is not the slightest ex-
cuse for the eXorbitant prices which
the uptown restaurants are charg-
ing. have proved it right here. I.
is downright prohteering."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Seventy-fve camps are open this
year, an increase of twenty-five over
last summer. Among the women's
and girls groups are Girl Scouts,
the New York Deaconess Associa-
ton, the Harlem and Heights Busi-
ness Girls League, the Central
Presbyterian House, the Green
point Settlement House and Young
Women's Christian associations
from New York and up-the- Hudson
cities. Most Of the meals will
be cooked at Bear Mountain Inn
and sent to the camps in heat
retaining cans. 1t is estimated that
100000 meals will be served in this
manner during the summer.
In case any one who reads this
does not know how this woodland
paradise is to be reached, let me in.
form her that she can take the Hud-
son River boats to Bear Mountain.
just below West Point, eat at the
cafeteria on the ground floor Of the
Inn, lose the crowd by taking the
trail up Bear Mountain or the road
to Fort Montgomery, and the last of
the afternoon return on the boat. all
for moderate sum. Table d'h6te
meals are served in the upstairs DIM
ing room Of the inn. Before start
ing reconcile yourself to tae idea
that others, many others, Will ac-
company you. If you cannot endure
happy children eating bananas and
young folks making love stay safely
at home in the chaste seclusion Of
your own hot apartment.
BY motor the park can be reached
via Tuxedo or by the west bank Of
the Hudson. The seventeen-mile
drive through the park from en-
trance to entrance is as agreeable an
experience as any human being de-
serves.
Park memories turn up in urex-
pected places at unexpected times \
little girl clad in summer attire Of
a skirt and a wisp of shirt was
planting bit of dried grass in a
sand heap in an East Sue u,av-
ground. Said teacher: planting a
pretty fower?"
Replied the young agriculturist1.
with scorn: This amt no flower.
This's a park
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Paradise Is Up the Hudson-By Mary Hopki

camp manager came across one of
these old ladies-I give her the
title respectfully-stretched on a
cot In the sunshine,
"Not sick. are you, gra'ma?" he
inquired.
"Me BY" she responded, twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
y LID Haroun-al- Raschid's idea
Of wandering about the

must have been an extremely rest
ful proceeding. His proper self
was left in the stuffy old palace
while the rest Of him went about
with no responsibility whatever. 1t
was an ideal form Of vacationing.
If we could leave our workaday self
behind, az the soldier crab leaves
his shell, to resume it when con-
vcnient, we should find the vaca-
ton far more rcstful period and
infinitely more cnlivening.
70 class of womenfolI, is in
more need Of a really refreshing
vacation than teachers are. Think Of
the moral strain Of being an cx-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

grooved by the ice avalanches Of the
glacier period. Professor H. P.
Francis is charting and sign-post-
ing these paths. You cannot with
safety turn a city-bred individual
loose in $4,000 acres of wild land
without good deal of information
nailed to trees where she who walks
may read.
Violinists, Like the Birds,
Give Free Performances
Musicians and lecturers, to hear
whom one gladly buys tickets at
Carnegie Hall, stay for weeks at a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

my back. On my back, God bless
yer, and nobody shall bulge me-"
Scientific Fishing, Birding
And Mud Poking
A natural history survey Of the
park is being made in cooperation
with the State College Of Forestry
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

from quarter of mile to mile
apart. They make their own cook
ing utensils from the clay which is
superabundant, baking them in
kilns Of the most primitive kind.
One may see samples of this pot
terry at The Village Store" where
it has been named "Jugtown ware"
Some is in the lovely soft gray or
brown of the natural earth and
some is colored a gorgeous burnt
orange. The pieces range from the
huge jars which are made for
churns and the big, deep mixing
bowls in which cornbread is made,
to the little plates and mugs and
pitchers which serve as tableware.
The Metropolitan Museum
Takes Notice
1t is this particular industry in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Busbee are es-
pecially interested at the present
time and which they are trying to
preserve as a distinctive American
handicraft. 1t was for this pur-
pose that "The Village Store" was
opened.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Museum have become interested in
this colony of handicraft workers
and are soon to give an exhibition
Of the pottery. One of the pieces
which is destined for this exhibit
is big brown jar bearing the date
1920, which is among the samples
to be seen at THE Village Store"
Thus doth the spirit of the Olde
Salem shop, with its lollypops and
homemade pottery, bloom again in
the little "Village Store" in Wash
ington Square, where a woman Of
the South is striving by its means
to keep alive a real American in
dustry.