davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-Practically new, wOman's
Harley Davidson bicycle. Call Mr.
Buechner. Indiana and Michigan Electric
Co. 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-01

LIVE STOCK FOn SALE.
JERSEY COW FOR sale. Fresh In Marcel
1929 Prairie av 1903
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-01

PROYfDENT L0AN Co.
Cor Wayne anu Michigan Sts
lover 90 ClOth.ersf.
Home Phone Bell Phon,
OJ1J l85y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-l4O acres, miles from city.
Good broom house large bank barn
10 acres Of timber. A. n. Cushing ~
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS

WOULD YOU risk = per week for 80
weeks TO make thousands Work
ing Mans Company. By paying s. per
week for 80 weeks we Will offer you
something great; most people spend
more for drink. tobacco. etc, but object
% spending a few dollars for their fu-
ture welfare; particulars. 1874 jenkins
Arcade. Pittsburg. Pa. l3254-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-01

HUGS cleaning OF different ways. Also
weaving. EIun rugs fer sale. 3. B.
Carpent and Weaving Co. ITO 4. Col.
fax Both phones. 63S5-d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
BERLIN FAIR TO
 BE BEST EVER
Big Event Will Open MOnday-Eorse Racing Will Be Feature
 This Near.

When the harvest season is praCti- cally at an end and the strenuous days of long busy season are over, the farmer turns his thoughts to country fairs He picks out the best of fairs to be seen and prepares to improve himself by competing with fellow far mers and studying their products. The state fair at Berlin is regarded by farmers of Connecticut as among tho best in New England and the fair grounds is their mecca during fair week. All next week the annual fair of the Connecticut State Agricultural society will hold forth at Berlin and in every way in particular it will surpeSS the shows of previous years. The fair will open Monday and be here all week, days only.
 On Monday, the opening day, there will be a fine program of children S games and the entire children popula- ton of Connecticut will be welcome at the grounds. Horse racing on Tues day will feature a 2:15 pace and a 2:1S trot each for a purse of $500. On Wednesday there will be a big ath- letic program: Thursday, which will be Governors day, will see the 2:10 pace ana the Z:l5 troL. The purses are $500. Friday will be another horse racing day and the classes will be 2:21 pace and 2:24 trot or pace. Sat urday will be another athletic day.
 The sensational Aerial Mitchells, who do hair-raising stunts, the famous Baly Brothers, high and lofty tumb- lers Louise and Getchell, European novelty artists and Madeline, who sings the latest song hits will be seen daily. Balloon ascensions and para chute drops will be made by Prof Coats. These are only a few of the countless attractions of this years fair.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
VILLA FOLLOWERS
 BLAMED BY TANKS
K. Monson Says They Are the Ones Who Held Up Train and Kid
 mapped People.

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 17.--Accord- ing to L. Monson, who was. in Chi huahua City today after failing to get in touch with the rebels who demand ed S6,000 ransom for the release of himself and Dr. J. w. Smith the train hold-up and kidnapping near Santa Eulalia, Saturday, was the work of Villa followers. MOnSon's report was brought to Fl Paso by an Ameri- can emDIOve of the PotOSi Mining Co. Ten men of a detachment of 60 under command of Captain Ruiz participant ed in the affair, according to MOnsOn, who said the victims were treated with all possible consideration.
 Monson was released on his prom ise to return with the ransom money.
 Before his release, he talked with Captain Ruiz who told of participant ing with his men in the battle of Juarez, June 15-1c last The Villa, commander said the rebels cherished no resentment against the Americans for their Interference in the Juarez affair which, he claimed, cheated Villa of Q well-earred victory.
 pr. Smith, who was rele ased at Or tiz by his captOrs, was supposed to be in Chihuahua City today.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

legion in it's territory, there will be the honor of receiving, with proper ceremony in the presence of Marshal Foch and other distinguished guests, a banner proving that the winning state led all others in the September drive.
 Connecticut's total number of serv- ice men is 6t,85O. This state must secure 14,2S3 members for the legion if it is to enroll it's share of the million members.
 The two local posts must get busy before October Ii to make their quota as the state convention of the American Legion is to be held on that day. The New Britain posts must have their membership reports ready and choose delegates to the state con- vention, which is to be held for the purpose of choosing permanent officers and permanent. state execu- tives. The delegates at the cOnven- tion will also act on the acceptance Of the $2,500,O00 trust fund which is offered by the state for the care of wounded and maimed soldiers Dele gates will be chosen for the national convention to be held in Minneapolis
 Dr. William M. Stockwell is the chairman of the general committee in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
WAR BUREAU OPEN.
Service Men Will Be Given Chance
 to Get Medals Tonight

To accomm odate those service men who have not yet registered, the War Bureau will be open from to 9 o'clock this evening. Men who regis ter will then have an opportunity to receive the service medals to be worn in the parade Saturday. There are 3700 of these medals.
 The gold star service medals given to families of men who have died jl the service are being distributed by John W. Lockett, chairman of the badge com mittee. While the medals are being sent to all whose address is known, there are many who have moved away from their former ad- dress and these should come to the War Bureau for the medals.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
152 N. Y. PERIODICALS
 MAY LEAVE CITY
Such Is Their Reply to Threats of Strike By Local Union of
 Printers.

New York, Sept. 17.-Oficials of big siX,'' the local union of printers, whose demands for an increase of $14 week in all present wage scales in book and job offices, and the estab- lishment by October 1 Of A hour week, have been met by a threat of 152 New York periodical publishers to suspend publication or to move their places to western cities where they will be free of labor "radicalism" announced today their willingness to arbitrate the question Of higher pay. however, to insist on their demand for shorter hours, refusal of which would mcan 2 strike.
 John Adams Thayer, secretary of the New York Publishers association in a statement announcing the en- ployers attitude said that two pub fishers of publications of national cir culation were preparing to sell out their real estate in New York city, much of it entirely Few property, and were arranging to purchase land and buildings in other cities. Orders for new printing and binding ma chinery for the New York plants, he ton of removal.
 Publishers of another periodical of more than a million circulation, with a weekly payroll of more than ST. 900 according to. MT. Thayer and whose leases are about to expire, have decided not to renew them and are now negotiating with outside real estate firms for locations in the West.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

REPORT BRITAIN NATIONAL dpdri 5Ssps sas &1sssns a sa'':ss4 sss4 ''' 1: ts.i % sSs" % @ % s Gesrnmen % Securities Owned: ' ~
 to ss 'lSs 'SaS Sa"S % Savings @ % 9t'saes3x Thrift stamps actually 1 . S 11sss775 " f""''t % securde othert than bonds otinoudin - @ @ M 55 @ @ @ % s ~ To % r eGnas securities ] @ % U s;; s1s2oaa and .:.:... 2OS6ooO % ; r % ss % s:s gs;' aaSS i:si ps: s of collection ''+'r s 5:, . :$; & ::: ] :.s:: an. :. ::;:; :S;;; onb socatcio outside ociyor Q ownof ~ Rrnpto" Snp an" % ' % ~ on:E S.: able ns:3ss
 
 kp,tdi Fund.. Unyeq @ es" Rs Expenses interest; and taxes paid 14ssssss s5ssss 1.41sna5 n @ maturity and not earned appro1l"ate) 1as55SS $: ::: $S: s::*::. ::::: and ;; a;s": ,;*5 O. ownb ousta ~ li176:5 sa. ]I ]I lhsr @% @% & ] % % monybor Spoa to Reserve payable after days 'l''' S ss. sSs s1: deposits Q ::..:.:.:: ] Wa jss1 . dsSs5f a ssf%' S this Tank for - l2assSS lasssS SSs Hss?' esoosssa aoy % .~o'1'e .1 ""s;' s::' 'ss"%s' % $' ""y ''.. that
 i $oS4 S NJ k FSSszo1 $SSH
 Subscribed 5 . nn,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
ANOTHER WALL HEARD
Residents of Arch Street Feel Put Out Hccausc They Have No Decora- lions

Many of the residents of Arch street are indignant because of the fact that the street, which they consider one of the principal thOrOughfares of the city is not included in the line of march fo the parade next Saturday morning. They base their arguments on the fact that at least three young men who lived on Arch street were killed in France. They also complain because the armory is not decorated. They feel that this building should be deco-
 steN by the city as it is the place from which the boys of 1898 left the city and also because it was the head quarters for the men of Companies I and F before they left on their jour- ney to France. A resident of Arch street said this morning that the only reason for the omission of the street from the line of march is because if would make the march about 1 , min utes longer. The residents of the street arc up in arms and as one indignant woman expressed it, ''They are kick ing to beat the band
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
COLLEGE BOYS SOCIAL. Local Young Men, Soon to Return to
 School, Entertained.

Five colleges were represented at a farewell social held last night at the home of Louis Nair in honor of a number of local young men who are soon to return to college. A pleasant evening was passed, with Philip Chernoff entertaining With mandolin selections and Edward Gould with violin numbers.
 The colleges and those representing g them were:
 Yale-Israel Nair, J. Joslewicz, Edward Gould and Messrs. Bernstein
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
NEW FACTORY BURNS
Silk Underwear Company, Two Months Old, Had Fire Last Even- ing-BlaZc Is Confined.

A fire in a store on Park street occupied by a silk underwear manu- featuring company caused some dam age last night, and threatened to burn out d drug store, tailoring shop and several tenements. The blaze was confined, however, to that part of the building occupied by the factory, and no damage was done elsewhere
 The building is at 236 Park street formerly known as O'Dells block and the silk underwear factory is a new enterprise having started in this city less than two months ago with the financial backing of a number of local mon, it is understood
 The fire department was called out at 9:51 and was out less than half an hour, returning to the station houses at 10:18.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
KILLED AT STAMFORD
Justus J. BartheI, 60, Slips While Boarding Train and Fall Proves Fa- tal-NaS Revenue Dept. EmpIoye

Stamford, Sept. 17.-Justus J. Bar thel, 60. employed in the internal revenue department under Collector Walsh, was killed while boarding train Eere today. He slipped or fell from dizziness as he mounted a step and struck his head on a car truck. Death was immediate. MT. Barthel was tax collector here for 10 years up till October, 1918, when he was defeated for reelection. Mrs. Barthel and two sons survive
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

Columbus, O.-Colonel James D. Bell is the new n-chief
 of the Grand Army of the Republic. His home is New York; where he is a United States district attorney. lie enlisted at i s and served throughout
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

and Gilman.
 Tufts-Louis Rapp and Samuel SChupaCk.
 University of Pennsylvania-Lou Nair and Philip Chernoff.
 University of Maryland-Saul Leads and Abe Greenberg.
 New ! ork University-I. Bastian.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
MISSED HIS OWN FJNERA

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 17.-"NIy flu neral was held in the United States last winter. Sorry I couldn't attend. :" said Lieut.. John J. Shy, who was re- ported killed in France, to Lieut. R. F. Harper, who was in Columbia ar ranging his university credits.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
TO LIGHT UP WINDOWS

rated All Evening Friday.
 The local merchants have made ar rang gements to have their windows especially decorated and illuminated all evening Friday, and the lights will not be dimm ed until Il D. m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 26, 1919.
Especial to the ocala Banner:
Our annual state fair threw open
it's gates to the public last Saturday
morning and will last through tomor-
row. Since the opening morning the
fair has been a big success, the
crowds in attendance being unprece-
dented. Even the opening day the
attendance was splendid, and all day
Sunday the grounds and buildings
were well filed Monday was chill
Hdren's day at the fair, and the schools
of Duval county had a holiday, and
the crowd Oh the fair grounds that
day was so enormous that it was
push and smile" to make ones pas
sage about the grounds. The dust,
the din, the noise, the confusion was
something fierce, but the crowd was
good natured, and time turned back
ward in its flight, making all children
again just for the day, and everybody
had the time of their lives.
Up to the present the weather for
the fair has been nothing short OF
marvellous, which adds to the good hu-
NOR OF the crowd.
The exhibit buildings, agricultural,
horticultural, etc. are showing to the
very best advantage the wonderful
products of Florida and many of the
county exhibits are absolutely beyond
compare, and to try to describe them
in short space would be simply i'm
possible.
Marion county's exhibit shows up
TO splendid advantage. II is in charge
of Messrs. j. c. Howell, J. w. Davis
and j. c. Johnson, and they have ar
ranged our products most attractive
ly. Owing to the fact that the state
fair followed right on the heels of the
Marion county fair our exhibit was
la little late in being all in readiness,
not being quite finished when the
judges made their examinations.
However. we do rot fear but that Ma
rion county will be one of the blue
ribboners.
The daily concerts (both in the aft
ernoon and evening" of Prof. Vessel.
lars famous Italian band are drawing
large crowds to the grounds, many
declaring that they would go out to
hear the music if for no other motive,
but there are motives a p,enty.
The free acts every day are unus.
|ualfy good, and the feats performed
by a daredevil aviator are very thrill
irg. Daily about four O'Clock he
drops from an aeroplsne at about a
thousand feet or more, and descends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28
OCALA LOSES ONE Of HER
MOST PROMINENT CITIZENS

How true v IL that death loves .
shining mark"
In our tropical storms. when the
winds blow, the hghtnlngs flash and
TIE thunders roll, IA is the giants %
the forest that receive the fun force
81 their fury.
SO it is IN the battle of life. o. is
taose that rear their heads above
their fellows: those who become or.
ganizers and developers those Who
snake conditions and shape destiny.
wac must pay the penalty. tor the
Hsrmai mind can stand so much press
sure and 40 more.
Mr. Richard S. Hall. Nho died a
Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore.
nd. November 20, was the victim Of
oyerwork His brain vas overtaxea
and gave way under the strain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28

He died in the meridian-the very
noOntide of life.
He came TO Florida soon after
reaching his majority. bringing With
him only willing hands. an eDterpris-
Ing spirit, an infiexible courage and
an idimitable viii, and in 9 little
while became q very colossus in the
business world.
B0r ~ the tuYpentine districts a
NeNA CsAclina he became a turpen
tine operator soon after coming q
Florida. As his turpentkne iEterestT
prospered he branched out into va
rious other lines OF activity and was
soon recognized as the foremost bust
ness man in this section of Florida.
He organized and became pTesiden'
Of the Florida Naval Stores Compa
ny. He was at various times interest
ed In the Barnes and JessUp Nava'
stores company at Jacksonville. the
Hutchinson Shoe Company. whole
sale shoe dealers. and the CCvingtor
Company. a wholesale Jacksonville
dry goods house he was also largely
interested in jacksonville realty
company.
He was al one time president CT the
Marion Hardware Company of this
city. and was vice president q ihe
old Tampa. Havana Lumber Company
and az the time Of his death Vas
president of the Lemon Bay Fruit
Company and the Marion County
Fair Association.
He owned a large interest n
string Of hotels extending from Tam
ma 20 Greensboro. y. e. The hiils
eoro in Tampa; the Harrington Hal
An ocala: the AragOn in Jacksonville
the Cleveland in SpartanoUrg. : c.
ana the O'Henry in Greensboro. y
a.. and al one time was the prinei
nal owner Of the Ansley hotel N Al
lanta
IN addition TO these organizations
he vas president Of the Commercie
aame Company. and The Wa'tne)
Brick Company.
=. November s6. 1896. he was mar
la a. Miss Mamie Williams IT,
-. and four sons. r. ;. Hail. Jr'
paesr, Han. william Hali and haf
vlrgson Han. survive him.
IN. deceased VAS q Scottish ki'.
-. ! member q the Eiks ciao and
~o..msnicant of the Baptist church
- wns q member of the eo'a''''''''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28

Gen. Felipe Angeles Mexican re.
volutionary leader and famed
throughout the world as a military
genius, was executed by a Carranza
firing squad at Chihauhau City early
Wednesday, following his conviction
with two companions on charges of
rebellion against the Mexican gov
ernment, according to a telegraphic
report from Chihauhau City.
He was Villas chief lieutenant and
an artilIerist of international reputa-
ton He was opposed to blood
thirsty tatics sometimes employed by
the rebels and was an ardant admirer
of Americans. Carranza received
pleas for clemency toward Angeles
from many sources During the war,
Gen. Angeles, sent by Mexico TO
France, was decorated with the leg
ion of honor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28
WANTS GOOD ROADS TO COME
IN SOME OTHER SHAPE
Martel, Fla, Nov. q, 1911

Martel, Fla. Nov. p, 1919.
To the Editor. Ocala Banner.
am a good road enthusiast. BY all
means let us have good roads, but
let us get them in the best and surest
way
felt like saying Amen when read
P. H. Nugent's letter in last weeks
Banner. advocating bonding by dis
tricts. This. to my idea, is the best
and surest way of getting network,
or system of good and permenent
roads over Marion county.
We have the special school tax
which works well because everyone
knows they are getting what they
pay for, il they want good school
they Vote more mills.
Now let uslay the county out in
districts and let the Dixie Highway
district take the lead, and see how
quickly other districts will follow,
.and each one VIII. vie with the other
as to which will have the best and
most lasting road and they won't
mind plaHking the money down to get
it for they will know they are getting
what they pay for
think it best to let each district
vote the kinds of roads they are to
build whether brick, asphalt or lime
gravel.
BY all means let us vote this bond
issue by districts instead of the pro-
posed way now before the people.
Yours for brick and asphalt paved
roads which we will have if the coun.
ty IS bonded by districts.
A TAX PAYER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28
The STATE FAIR IN JACK
SONv|LLE A BIG SUCCESS

gracefully to earth in his parachute
This afternoon "wednesday Lieut..
Lester Miller is to do some thrilling
stunts. Besides riding on the top of
his plane, looping the loop, ETC.. he
will change planes in mid-air, very
wonderful and dangerous feat.
Other aviaeors, who have attempted
and accomplished change of planes
while in fight, have climbed down q
rope or swung from ladder from the
upper to the lower plane. Miller goes
them all one better.
Miller climbs out on the left wing
of his plane, swings beneath the wing
surface and hangs by his knees from
the bent wood runner or skid. He
thus hangs in mid-air while the pilot
of the plane edges it closer and closer
to the ship which is flying on the
lower level.
AS the planes draw closer. Miller
stretches out his arms, and, at the
right moment, grsps with his hands a
wooden bar which has been cleated.
or bolted, to the upper wing surface
of the lower plane. He then disengag-
es his legs and releases himself from
the upper machine, which darts away
at accelerated speed. Miller raises
himself by his hands and performs n
handstand on the plane which is trav.
cling at a rate of sixty to eighty miles
an hour, disports himself over the
wings and tail of the craft and gener-
ally performs in a hair-raising man
liner.
Those desiring an airplane ride can
have one this week at the fair by pay
ing the modest (?) sum of SIS for
ride of several minutes.
The exhibits of stock are very fine
and a number of Marion county stock
raisers, Messrs. z. C. Chambliss, j. L.
Edwards, ". c. Blood, E. C. Beuchler,
T. G. Herlong. w. ~ Gist and others,
have magnificent cattle, horses and
hogs and Marion county has won
many blue ribbons.
At the time of the writing of this
article the announcement of the win
ner OF the best county exhibit has not
yet been made, but many think that
Marion county should again bear Oh
the palm.
OF course there is a big midway
with the usual number of side shows,
games of chance, popcorn and pea
nuts, hot dog and cold drink venders
and all the other etceteras that 60 TO
make a successful fair.
Later
Escambia won first prize and Ma.
Fion second.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28

Mr. and Mrs d. E. McIver returned
home on Tuesday afternoon from
Rochester, Minnesota where they
have been for the past seven weeks
for teh benefit OF Mrs. McIver's
health. While there she underwent
several minor operations and it will
be gratifying news to her many
friends to know she is much improv-
ed. They expected to return to Min.
nesota again in about three months
for more treatment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28

On Tuesday Superintendent Brin-
son had Mr.. Sargent, director of va
cational education for the south. Mr.
Haney of the state force and Mr.. S.
Phillips. director of vocational educa-
tion for the state. with hm on an in
spection of Fessenden Academy to
see whether conditions would war.
rant and arrangements could be made
to have it designated as one fthe
government Smith Hughes agricultur.
al schools. II satisfactory arrange.
ments can be made with the Ameri-
can Missionary Association who held
title to the property there it will be
50 das gpated and an expert instruc-
tor furnished BY the government. The
visitors were much impressed with
plant and surroundings and the work
being done.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28
Mrs. Crook Enterains New Card clu

Mrs. Crook Entertains New Card Club
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. J.
Crook entertained pleasantly the
members of a new card club which
has recently been organized. The
two tables were placed in the attrac.
tive living room which had been
made more attractive by several
vases oI pretty yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. For several hours
Iauction was enjoyed after which Mrs.
Crook assisted by Mrs. Albert Gerig
served very tempting refreshments
of chi. kan salad bread and butter
sandwiches waters, olives, salted al
maads and coffee. Mrs. Paul Sim
mons proved to be the best player of
the afternoon and she was given a
lovely handkerchief The members
!of this club are Mrs Anna Holder,
Mrs. John D. Robertson, Mrs. j. B. G.
koonce, Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, Mrs
Earnest Crook Mrs Paul Simmons
Mrs. Eugene Peek, and Mrs. Leveritte
Futch and played with them on Wed.
nesday were Mrs. Albert Gerig and
Mrs. }. Carsten.
They viii meet every Wednesday
afternoon and it promises to be a
very eozgenial and popular club.