davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
SOMEBODY HAS 1T.
WHAT HAVE your
SOMEBODY WANTS 1T. |
FARM LANDS.


FOR SALE--o-acre truck Farm, with D.
room house. garage, chicken house and
park, near Division St owner will sell
On payments. Home, GAO, Bell 211 Of
fee open evenings. Hastings. 13799-tf
FOR SALE-15 acre truck or poultry
farm, good land, good buildings, plen-
ty small fruit and 90 young trees. Would
consider improved property in good To-
cation. II. Bowen, RS, Box 12S, South
Bend. 1881
40-ACRE BARGAIN.
We have for sale ana immediate pos
session a 4O-acre farm located in The rich
dark clay loan country between Lapaz
and Teegarden. Has a fine 7-rOOm
house with good basement. Barn. large
hen house, garage, and an exceptionally
good orchard. Soil nearly all black
loan. Price only $500. Small cash pay
ment and balance on long time.
GARN BROS. co,
224 Farmers Trust Bldg,
Home S517. Bell 1853; Res. Bell 1898
15O96-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
s BgY
ADS RENT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
go RATIE p--

One cent per word. Twenty
five words minimum one time
Insertion. Twenty words min.
mum more than one time inSer-
ton.
il
Copy for afternoon edition
must be in office by 1000 a.
m; for morning edition, by 600
p. m.
Cash in Advance.
Ben 400 Home 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES


EXCEPTIONAL TIRE VALUE.
500 mile guarantee. Long staple cotton.
30X8 Nonsktd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl5.-l
3OX3is ........-.-............ 100
MCAUSLAND TIRE HOSPITAL.
209 T. Jefferson blvd
DRY CURE PROCESS RETREADING
makes your old auto tires as good as
inatton and II cord or fabric IS In good
condition we viii save YOU money. Col
fax service on automobile tires is worthy
Of consideration-try us.
COLFAX COMPANY
100 Lincoln WAY East
Ils3i-t
USED CARS.
Ford Roadster.
Dodge Touring.
Cadillac S-cylinder Coupe.
Cadillac S-cylinder Touring
Buick 1918 Coupe.
Buick Roadster
ChrevOlet Roadster.
ElcO Roadster.
Haynes Touring
Studebaker Delivery.
CADILLAC MOTOR SALES co.
DODGE BROS. MOOR CARS
21J :. Lafayette St
Phones Home MOO Rel rpS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.


Modern double mouse on Allen St,
south of Lincoln way W. This house
has z rooms on each side, with modern
cOnveniences. Garage on lot VIII rent
for $50. Good investment. VIII sell for
$500.
Modern bungalow on Irvington st. !;
rooms; for $500 Can't be built for
less than $1,000.
Modern home on Diamond av., close to
car line, for 81. 800. This house has every
convenience Hard wood finish. Toilet
downstairs. Laundry in basement, and
complete bath room on second floor
Garage on lot.
Modern Groom bungalow, steam heat
nice garage, large lot, on Cleveland av,
for $500.
A 7-rOOm house, nearly modern, on
Blaine av. All improvements on street /;
for So, 100
4 modern house, close in, on Lafayette
st Ten rooms; for $500.
Modern home, close in, on Lasalle av. (;
large lot and garage; for $4,000.
\ Groom house on Harrison av., for
$500 on payments.
A 7-rOOm house and barn, close to
Michigan St, for $500.
w. *. McHENRY,
900 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Home Phone 5733. Bell 299
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

EXCEPTIONAL TIRE VALUE.
800 mile guarantee. Long staple cotton.
30N3 NonSkif ............ SD -
IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

MCAUSLAND TIRE HOSPITAL.
209 +. Jefferson blvd
Bell $50 1f921-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

and building. One OF the best locations
in city. The last grocery store on Por-
tage av., across the viaduct. Have other
business, so must sell. Call 142O Portage
av 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
We have a farm Of 120 acres on which
we can accept some city property. There
are about acres OF poor land on this
farm-the balance is good soil. Would
make q good stock farm. Price low AMI
terms very easy.
GAIN BROS. co.
224 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Home SJ17, Bell 753. Res. Bell 1888.
1907 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE.
7-r0Om modern house, T.. Washington,
So, 10000 81 10000 down.
S-room modern house, Cottage Grove,
S5J00OO; S2,JOO.00 down.
S-rOOm modern house, Haney Az,
$4,000; $4,000 down.
Groom modern mouse except furnace),
Dubail Az, $4,000; $4,000 down.
10-rOom house, not modern, Laporte
Az, 100000; $4,000 down.
Groom house, not modern, Ewing Az,
$4,000; $4,000 down.
S-rOom modern house, Rex St,
s., 10000; $4,000 down.
7-rOOm modern house Except furnace
Notre Dame Az, S3.OOOOO; $4,000 down.
Groom house, ). Chaplin St, $1,7O0.OO;
$4,000 down
groom house, S Chaplin ST., $4,000;
$4,000 down.
S-room house. Prairie Av, 100000;
$4,000 down.
Vacant lots on improved streets for
sale on paymen; plan.
INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN
COMPANY.
122 y. Main Street
Bell 1852, Home G53S.
Evenings: Home SPA Bell 374l
11S77-H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-If you have the cash. / have
the bargain $3.50 will buy equity In
11f-acre farm. eight miles east OF La
Grange In Ia Grange county. Soil sandy
loan: barn 30X40 feet, just fair, good
corn crib. granary and chicken house.
The dwelling burned down and owner
discouraged. There is mortgage OF
81 500 held by the Etna Life. jla percent
interest Would consider some Liberty
bonds or good bankable notes as part
payment Here is an opportunity for
someone % get the cheapest farm in
northern Indiana II you act quickly. OF
flee 30 = Main ST Home phone 5000.
Bell phone 1771. Residence. Home phone
RIA n NJ Jolly. 1892 II
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
FEDERAL COURT CAUSES
CASES TO BE BROUGHT FOR
TRIAL AT THIS TERM
Tribunal Will Convene In This
City Tomorrow; Calendar
Is Very Brief

United States court will convene in
the federal building tomorrow morn :
ing at ten o'clock and a number OF
civil and equity cases as well as
criminal matters are to come before
the court at this time.
Civil cases to come up before the
court this term are:
Chicago and Northwestern rai'w !,
comapny VS.. Marshall Milling com
pany. To be transferred to Minneapo-
lis for trial.
The case of A. E. Tillisch VS..
Andrew Olson was settled.
John P. Galbraith as trustee, etc.,
VS.. First National Bank of Lake
Benton
Paul c. Keyes as receiver, etc, VS..
Granite Falls Bank.
Paul C. Keyes as receiver, etc., VS.,
j. S. Johnson ct al.
Jury waived motions, demurrers
etc., Chicago, ST. Paul and Omaha
railway company VS.. ]. w. Neisz.
Following are the equity cases to
come before the court: John P. Gal
braith as trustee in bankruptcy oi
Adolph H. Schulz VS.. F. A. Beltz.
Frank Scobie VS.. New Ulm Publish
ing company.
William Smiley VS.. Francis o. Lee
ct al
Judge Wilbur F. Booth will pre-
side~over the session of the court.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
DEATH OF O.E. Bennett
PROMINENT RESIDENT NORTH
MANKAT0 PASSES AWAY
He Was Well known Figure In
That Village For Many
Years

o. E. Bennett, q prominent
old resident of North Mankato,
died at his home on taster morning
at 1920 o'clock, deatt being caused
by heart disease and complications
with which he had suffered severely
during the past month. He was a
memoer of the brickmaking firm of
Wheeler & Bennett, and was an en-
terprising man we'll known in the
social and civic life of the village.
Mr. Bennett, deceased was born at
Stockbridge, Wis, on December %,
1S4S, and spent mis- youth in Wiscon-
sin. AS soon as he WIS seventeen
year of age he enlisted in Company
X, Seventh Wisconsin Cavalry, and
served thirteen months before the
close of the. war, experiencing much
active service. He WAS honorably
discharged at Brownsville, Texas. He
learned the abrickmakihg trade in
Wisconsin, and continued to follow
the trade, in which he Succeeded very
well. %
He was united in marriage to Miss
Kate Cook at Stockbriege, Wis, on
February IA, 1859; and {hey came to
Mankato the following fall, having
made their home here si1ce that time.
Last February their golten anniver-
sary was a social event 1ft the /. o.
o. F. hail. ~ s8 "a
In 1886 Mr. Bennett was superinten
dent of the brickyards Of the o. R.
Mather company, and later formed a
partnership with A. L. Wheeler under
the firm name of Wheeler & Bennett
They built the present brickyards,
and the business fiouriBled. Some
years ago they estabffshsN a branch
yard at Wrefihali, about twenty miles
from Duluth, which is n0vl in charge
of Mr.. BENEFITS SON, ,Frarlk Bennett,
who was at home during Ms fathers
last illness and death. l.
Mr.. Bennett was one of the active
civic fathers of North Mhnfkato and
done much to bring the cfpmmunity
up to its present high municipal
standards. He was one OIL the first
members of the board Of Education
and served in that capacity for many
years, until he declined fur. her serv-
ice. He was also one ofithe first
board of aldermen after Nbth Man
kato was Incorporated NH Bennett
wasan I. o. O. F.. membeH of high
standing. and held at diffetent times,
all offices in the gift of Mankato
lodge No. Is, L. O. %. FH He was
also a member Of the Commercial club
Surviving relatives are tBl widow,
and son Frank Funeral Innounce-
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25

SENATE FRAMES GAME CODE;
MUST GO TO HOUSE
Opens the Way to Shooting Of
Partridges Every Fall;
Other Pr0visos

AS result of the passage of the
fish and game bin IN the senate
Thursday, Minnesota nimrods nd
anglers may expect to see several
sweeping changes in laws in effect
heretofore when the code is acted
upon by the house. The code as
passed by the senate embraced sew
eral amendments to the original
code which was passed by the house
some time ago and as result it goes
back to the house.
Several amendments in the code as
passed by the senate are at variance
with the bill which left the house,
chief among which is that placing a
closed season on prairie chickens un-
til September 16, 1922 The house
passed an amendment prohibiting
hunting of prairie chickens with
dogs. a closed season bill not being
before the representatives. Just what
action the house will take on this
amendment is problematical.
The Bass Season.
The bass season, if the house fol
lows the senate's action, will open
June Is throughout the state, the
zones being eliminated Heretofore
May 20 hs been the opening date in
the southern zone. The opening of
the trout season is set for April Is,
throughout the state,
One ray of hope for the sportsman
in the senate code is the amendment
creating an open season for partridge
fl ON October Is to November 80
every other year, starting next fall !.
The partridge open season was abol,
ished three years ago.
G'he season for deer and moose is
set back from November. 1870 to No
vember 15-December 5.
Nom resident licenses were advanc-
ed, those for small game being SIS
instead of $40 and those for large
game $50 instead of s25, while trap
pers must have licenses.
The senate spent good deal of the
afternoon on the amendment chang
ing the system of awarding fishing
contracts from the licensing system
to the highet bidder method. Such a
practice, it was urged, would prevent
alleged looting of Minnesota lakes by
fishermen.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
PIG RAISING IS POPULAR
Pupils in Texas Schools Find 1t
Profitable Also.

Houston, Texas, April 21.-Pig
raising is becoming popular pas
time with pupils in hundreds of Tex
as rural schools. Chipping in a nick
ell or dime the student body buys a
young pig. A pen is built in the
school yard and leavings from lunch
baskets easily provides feed.
Scores of rural schools during the
past year cleared profits of from SIS
to $25 per pig. the money being in
vested or expended as the pupils de-
eide
Thrift, as an integral part of the
curriculum of rural schools, has re-
suited in 10000 boy members of agri-
cultural clubs saving $1,317,993.
Sixty seven per cent own $382,S54
worth Of Thrift Stamps, while fifteen
per cent of 1852 boys own collective
ly $264;306 in Liberty, bonds.
Twenty six per cent have bank ac-
counts averaging $64.S3 each or
$496.014 and on top of that records
show that 66.6 per cent of the lads
have contributed $56,111 to the Red
Cross,
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
WHEATON WILLIAMS SAW Sc
WERE SERVICE IN FRANCE
ESCAPED THE BULLETS
He Performed Great Duty For
His Country On Number
Of Fronts

Wheaton Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Williams of this city,
arrived home from France Saturday
evening after spending nearly two
years in the United States service
and being in some of the most severe
major actions of the latter part of
the great war. Williams was in four
major and two minor actions on six
different fronts and during these bat
bles was neither wounded or gasSed.
He enlisted and went to Jefferson
Barracks on May s, 1917 very shortly
after war was declared. From that
time on until August he was stationed
at FL Paso, Texas. From Ell Paso he
went to Washington, D. c. ana sailed
from New York on September 10.
Williams was among the first Ameri-
cans to land in Glasgow, Scotland,
reaching that port on October 2,
passing up the Firth of Clyde. On
October he proceeded to Southamp-
ton and from there to France.
Fought at verdun.
Williams was at first on the Verdun
sector in March, and later went to
Chateau Thierry where the greatest
battle of the war was fought. He was
in the drive here with the United
States marines. In July he was in
scissors and from there was sent to
the .Toul sector. During September he
was sent to st. Mihiel and was in ac-
ton at Pont "a Monsoon.
On the Champagne front Williams
was with the troops holding the pivot
while the rest of the Americans
fought forward in the Argonne forest
region. In the Argonne he received
blood poisoning on October 26 and
was sent to a hospital
The Home Trip.
Williams left France on March &c
on the battleship Rhode Island and
landed at Newport News on April s.
He was met at the dock by his sister
Miss Ruth Williams, who is attending
Columbia University in New York
From New York he was sent to Camp
Grant and discharged from that camp
within forty eight hours after he ar
rived there. During all the time he
was in the service Williams was a
member of the Second Engineers of
the regular United States army
Williams was in touch with DR.. H.
j. Lloyd of this city while in France
and states that DR.. Lloyd expects to
return home in July. Joe .Lunken-
heimer is also in France and has ap.-
piled for discharge.
Wheaton Williams will return to his
former position with the London Guar
anty company travelling in Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
Vernon .CenfGer

c. NJ. Warren is having extremely
bad luck this spring with his hogs
and little pigs. There seems to be a
disease which affects their heads and
mouths which cause many to die.
Those that live show the effects of
the disease. He lost one full blood
sow and about so pigs.
A complete and authentic history
OF Blue Earth County's part in the
great war just ended is now. being
prepared by The Free Press company
One important feature of the bool.
will be the picture and service record
of every soldier and nurse in the
county who saw service in this coun
try or abroad. Vernon Center Red
Cross has been asked to send in theil
quota. If you have boy or know OF
a friends boy whose picture and rec.
ORD has not been sent in will you
please see that We get them? We
will greatly appreciate your help. Any
information may be left at either ol
the local banks or with Mrs. H. C..
Kraus any time between now ant
April "a. The Red Cross will see thai
all information is forwarded prompt.
ly to headquarters. This book will
be valuable historical record anC
Vernon Center may well point will
pride the splendid contributions sht
has made towards its making.
will not only be a source of patriotic
inspiration to you but to your child
dren and yur children's children ant
we wish, to see the promoters Of thi'
laudable work rewarded for their tim'
and efforts by a liberal subscription
list through the county. The time il
limited please don't delay but lent
your assistance to see that each ont
of the boys are represented within
this history. The record and pictur'
of your soldier is wanted whethe
you subscribe for the book or not
Remember the date-not later thar
April "a.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
TREES AS MEMORIALS
Governor j. A. A. Burnquist Hs
Advised Their Planting.

Governor j. A. A. Burnquist Has
Advised Their Planting.
Planting of trees in yards and
along highways in memory of fallen
soldiers and sailors is recommended
in a proclamation by Governor Burn
quist designating Fiday, April %, as
Arbor day, and the people of every
community are urged to plant a
Victory elm as a memorial to the
triumph of American arms
Care should be taken, the prclama-
tion points out, in selecting trees
and in cultivating them $50 that Ar
bor day will not result in the waste
frequently occasioned by removing
growing trees and planting them so
negligently that they soon die"
More attention should be given, it
states, TO the importance of shelter
belts and the retention of woods for
useful as well as ornamental pur-
DOseS
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
PROFIT ON spuD CROP
Shot One Proved to Be OF Most Ad
vantage to Earmeb.
IAssOclated Press DlsHacf

IhoSON!dltQ ITcSS IfiSiAc1I
Detroit, Mich, April 21.-1he Michi-
gan farmer profited less on ifls enorm
Gus 1918 potato crop than ohthe short
crop of 1917, according to members
of organizations AFFILIATED With the
Michigan Potato Growers exchange.
The crop is still going into the mar
ket at prices which grower, declare
to be normal.
Dorr ID. Buell., manager Oi the ex :
change, expresses the opinicn that a
substantial increa..e in price will be
noted before the. season tdvances
much farther" and believes the 1918
crop will be entirely sold b1ore the
1919 crop develops.
The farmer according to nj. Baell,
is receiving about a dollar bushel
for his potatoes, the sales prize being
about So for 100 pounds. froh which
is deducted about thirty cfAts for
marketing, shipping and othd hand
ling. This price.s1e says, isl normal
"and the producers seem well salts
fed Notwithstanding infated prices
in 1917" dhis;
Mr.. Buell. and other authorizes be-
lievc that increasing prices Will mean
increased potato acreage th5 year.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
ALBERT LEA WOMAN KILLED
Mrs. Alice Allen Was Murdered BY
Her Brother in MARYLAND 81

mFS. AilCc AIcn was muTocrSO by
Her Brother in Maryland. g.
Baltimore, April 21.-Apparently OBJ
sessed with melancholia, Joseph F.
Englehart of Oakcrest, Nd, returned
to the farm house of his sister, Mrs
Alice Allen, from Baltimore yester-
day afternoon and without warning
killed her, Staying also Thomas
Smythe, the gardener. He then kill
ed himself.
Englehart is supposed to have be-
come unbalanced over Mrs. Aliens
projected visit to her home in Albert
Lea, Mimi, where her mother is dy
ing.
The tragedy was discovered by
Stanford Allen, husband of the mur-
dered woman. Englehart was found
dying in field near where the body
of Mrs. Allen lay.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
DRY BILL AMENDED
Conference Accepts Change Offered
BY the State Senate.
[Associated Press Dispatch,

TlASSUCIdItU FTeBS DIbIdCCII.I
st. Paul, April 21.-The joint con-
ference committee on the national
prohibition enforcement bill accepted
the senate amendment to the bill
which the house passed making the
law void If the federal amendment
was declared unconstitutional or in
operative.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
PHONE MAN IS KILLED
Glen DunIevey Was Electrocuted
While Painting Crossarm.

Glen Dunleyey, an employee OF the
Jackson Telephone company, was in
stantly killed In that city when in
painting a crossarm on a pole ne
come in contact with an electric light
wire carrying 1000 volts. The shock
hurled him from the pole and he was
dead. when picked up.
The young man was released from
the army only two weeks ago. he
was very fine young fellow, popu :
lar and respected by everyone. he
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. RoDert
Dunleyey, a prominent Jackson coun-
ty family.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25

They Will Be Heard Before Judge
CIague at Redwood Falls.

Clague at Redwood Falls.
Redwood Falls, April 21.-There
are four cases on the criminal cal
endar of the district court which
convened here today, Judge Clague
presiding. Two of them are against
John Haas. ex-postmaster of Lam
berton, who was indicted by the
grand jury at the last term Of court
for disloyalty.
The other two criminal cases are
against Carl Struckman of Morgan
who is also charged with disloyalty
to the government. He purchased
$4,000 worth of German bonds,
and cursed the solicitors who asked
him to buy United States Liberty
bonds.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25
H0CHSTEIN IS IMPROVED
Young Man Who Shot Self Was
Slightly Better Hoday.

Henry Hochstein, the young man
who attempted suicide more than a
week ago, was reported to be slight
ly improved today. Hochstein has
been confined at the st. Joseph hos
pital since the tragedy and he has not
been out of danger at any time. 1t
was stated today, however, that he
was somewhat better.
The Mankato free press., 1919-04-25

IUn1ted Press Disp8<o9
st. Paul. April 21-The Minnesota
senate this afternoon repsbed the
probition enforcement bin Efthout a
single opposips vote.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
YOUR WEALTHY RELATIVE.

So you are figuring on wellto-do relative leaving
you some money?
And you are spending what you get as fast Os you
earn it?
Don't you know that you are playing mighty uncer-
tain game?
Suppose you incur your expected benefactos disavor
or the promised money should be lost in way before
you get it?
The majority of who accumulate money feel that
is wasted when it is given to person who has never
proven the ability properly handle what he has earned
himself.
From your present habits your wealthy kinsman may
make the deduction that you would not know enough to
take care of if he did make the bequest consequently
some other member of the family may yet get share
Why don't you prove for your satisfaction that you
woul dmake a worthy steward?
Just because you pay personal attention to that
weixed and aged relative than of the other pos
sible heirs is not guarantee that you to be finally
favored.
man wise enough to accumulate money is shrewd
enough to see through scheme of that sort, and act
accordingly
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
FOR SALE

III acres, one and one-half miles
from Ooltewah, Tennessee, county
seat of James county. This farm is
located just off the Cleveland and
Chattanooga pike, IA miles from Chat
tanooga, As minutes run by automo.
bile from Chattanooga. This is fine
quality of red land and lays level to
rolling; about one-half level and one
half rolling; watered by well, spring
and creek. Fine stock farm; grows
wheat, corn, oats and grass fine. Coco
two-story six-room house; two barns,
one tenant house, good assortment OF
fruit for family use. Close to good
schools and churches. Price, $65.0t
per acre.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
LEAVING THE SERVICE.

Army and navy officers of the regular establishments
reported to be eager to get out of uniform as the
reservsts. They are unable to stand the defaon of
pay that goes with demoton following rehabilitation
To go back to 1918 pay 1919 prices is too much of
bareback when everybody else is trying to get 1918
pay up to 1919 prices Many of them know how to turn
highly placed in civil life made the acquaintance of Off
the trick in civil lfe During the thousands of men
GERS of the regular establishments and inviting
their military friends to join them in lucrative civil en-
Payments In its present temper Congress not likely
to raise the level of officers pay Their only hope if
they remain in the service is that something will happen
to high prices Of course they might form unions and
strike, but strikes have ugly in the army and
navy AS the alternative of striking which is to work
harder and produce more the officers, not being
ducers, could not get far that way.