davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MILLIONS are suffering with Rheuma-
tism. Most important discovery OF the
age. An herb that actually drives the
most stubborn vRe Of Rheumatism en-
tirely out OF the system. People write us
and say they are astounded az the re-
suits. especially on the Kidneys Just
think Of the money making possibilities
Representatives wanted. Slip pound
postpaid. 10 pounds s.. express paid
Rheumatism Herb Co, Venice, Calf
926- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
IN E w S II l@ E S
DEPENDABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

In answering blind ads. write the ad-
dress given ia the ad on sealed envelope
and leave az The News Tires office No
identity Of the advertiser can De given
az his office.
The News Times will not be respon-
s.ble for more than one Incorrect inser-
ton u aR ad. Neither viii We be re-
spOnslble for ads taken over ne phone.
Read your ad. Phone Us TX ~ is wrong.
No stop orders for Want Ads can be
received later than 10 a. M. or y. M.
The News-Times reserves the right TO
olasslfy ads according 20 its own rules
governing classification. Telephone your
ads aud save time
Under no circumstance viii ads be mis-
classified. The classification iB for the
reader. not for the advertiser).
Cory for afternoon edition must ne
IN office by 10 a. IN, and for morning
edition by .. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

YOUNG NAN WANrEn-Ts take p0u.
tion as night 'lerk % busy lArge news
stand Nothing but .yo-k 70 tart With
oct chance for promotion uasXceled. The
'alary 20 start Is $500 N you want
10 work send references and when you
can ccme, 70 Fred ]. Teuscher. Manager.
Cheyenne, Wyoming. 4TO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Modern home. Lincoln way w, nearly
new. $4,000, possession at once.
Modern home, Hamden Court, $500.
possession 10 days
Modern home, Mishawaka av., 81, 600 I;
500 down, balance SO per month
Modern home, DaytOn st, $500
Partly modern cottage, Keasey st End
block from Michigan St, 500 on pay
ments
). Eddy st, modern home. S3,65O on
payments.
Harrison av, room cottage. s. coo ON
payments.
w. X. McHENRY
30 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Bell 20 Home phone JI35
l3gS.tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07

FOR SALE-Farm. 1Iu acres. miles
north OF town. Nice CLAW and gravel
all land Is on 20 crops has big barn,
cement silO, gransry. double house: well
fenced VIII sell reasonable with or
without crops. Deal with owner r.
Polls. 1870 Portage av. Home phone
s17S. Dol n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE room house partly mod
em 627 ). Fellows st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
.Ew MODERN HOMES


NEW MODERN HOMES
FOR SAILS aud s room houses. COM
plete with bath and furnace Sold on
easy terms, northwest part Of the city.
II. =. 5lll. a. G.. NOigt RealtOr b. L.
10 Central Realty Co, 500 Citizens
Bank Bldg. 1878 II
FOR SALE
BUNGALOW
Six-r bungalow in the south part
OF the city, located near school aud car
line. This property has furnace, both
gas aud electricity, three bedrooms.
side alley lot. Possession given three
days after purchase. A home worth con
siderlng.
SHERMAN AY
A five-rOOm house located on side al
ley and near car line and school This
house Is complete with all plumbing.
Holland furnace, gas and electricity,
east frontage. fine garage, interior
decorations In first class condition An
excellent home FOR a small family.
s3TooOO
BUYS al eight room modern house lccat
ed five blocks from The business sectiCa
This property IL in first class couditiu a
and at the selling price is q real baE-
gcin.
HOMER A. ROBINSON
with
WhitcOm6 = keller.
1867 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07


HOUSES AT RIGHT PRICES.
We Oder the following fine homes at
prices a labOrer can afford TO pay
7-roOm home Oh Hendricks st 81, 600
Groom home on Carlton ST. 1.6OO
Groom home on Hendricks St l65O
S-rOOm home on Carlton ST.. 1850
Groom modern bungalow on Lin
coin Way west ............... 400
Two 6-rOOm modern bungalows
on Lincoln Way west. 800
These homes are well built, I'm splen-
did residence location on south Side car
line between South Bend and Mishawaka
Mishawaka is planning a commOdious
public school building in this neighbOr-
hood.
Southmoor homes and Southmoor lots
deserve yOlr investigation. Low priced.
easy payment. Lot sale DOW In prog
ress Two growing oities add to the
value OF these lots.
SOuthmoor-the only low priced add
ton between the two cities
! viii be pleased to show you at any
tine
w. p. FCREY, Agent. 10 S Main St
Room ,, Conservative Life Bldg.
Home phone 5S66 Bell phone SEQ.
14460-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

MAKE arrangements now for your vaca-
ton. Good board and room az KOOntz
Lake: Adults only. A. Loucke, Walker
ton, Ind. 1889
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
-FOUR sTENoGRAPHERs WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOULD yeu risk 81 per week for 80
weeks 20 make thousands A Work
ing Man Company. BY paying 81 per
week for 80 weeks we will offer you
something great Most people spend
more for drink. tobacco, etc, but object
20 spending a few dollars for their
future welfare. Particulars. 1924 Jen-
kins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1871 June 10
OURS IS y SURE SHOT.
Oil companies may come and oil com.
panies may go. but the drilling goes on
forever: our inventions eliminate the
drrick and other materials. Investors
write Box 76s. Pittsburg. Pa. 976-10
FOR immediate sale ana possession, 80
room furnished apartment house We
have one OF the finest opportunities ever
offered for a real money maker. A splen-
did opportunity 10 clean up. II Is es-
tablished and doing a fine business. Now
running partially as a transient hotel
and partly for permanent occupancy.
Can be run 10 suit owner. II you
really wan a genuine money maker, this
has the climax. earn Bros. Co. So
Fsrners Trust Bldg Bell 2i31. Home
16J4 residence. Bell 1898. 529- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
Statesmen WANTED.
OFFICE HELP WANTED.

THE THOMAS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
High Grade--lhe Best
Summer school I'm session until middle
of August. Enter now and be ready for
position six weeks sooner than II YOU
started course Tuesday, Sept. ,, the
opening Of fan term.
OUR COURSES PREPARE YOU FOR
THE BEST POSITION ;-Business, sec
retarlal, L. $ Govt civil service. our
Licensed Emp. Dept. places every grad
uate in the right position.
YOUNG MEN YOU Nc WOMEN Call
and inspect our up date new quarters,
and have talk with Us regarding the
advantage OF a commercial education.
New location. :. l.. Cor Mich. \ Wash.
Entire 3rd Floor. over VI. Adler Cloth
Ing Store. Entrance 106 l.. Wash nv.
opposite No. Ind. Station. lOi3-13
SUMNER SCHOOL-Special eight week
course In any OF the commercial sub
jects during June and July. Good po-
sitions open for all who have the right
kind OF training. Begin any day.
Kelley Business school, 12O l.. Wayne
st. Bell 943. Home 24S4. 322 II
FOUR STENoGRAPHERS WANTED.
WE WANT FOUR sTENOGRAPHERS
WITH ABILITY TO Do STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE WORK AND HAVING
SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
MANUFACTURING OR JOBBING
BUSINESS WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL
OPENING IN \ LARGE, MODERN OF
FICE FOR BRIGHT AND ACTIVE
YOUNG WOMEN DESTROYS OF PER
MANENT POSITIONS, PAYING En-
ICEPTIONALLY GOOD SALARIES. REF
ERENCES REQUIRED.
MISHAWAkA WOODEN MFG. CO.
MISHAWAkA, INDIANA
GIRL wANTED-Giu for tying pack
ages and one office girl. Must be over
20 years old Apply NsnderhOOf & Co.,
TO- l. Washington ST AS IL
The sun., 1919-10-12

ment during the revolution were
drowned here.
Perhaps the most picturesque of all
the views on the Park drive Is that of
Doodletown Valley-a remarkable nat
ural bowl miles In extent, which the
Park driveway encircles and which In
now rioting sea of autumn color.
Doodletown is SO called because when the
British came through a mountain pass
to attack Fort Montgomery, from the
rear fiery soldier cried: Now give
them Yankee Doodle
At the end OF the drive Is Bear Noun
tain Inn. which is reached by descend
ing on shelf Of Bear Mountain.
The return trip can be made through
another route known as the River
Road" via Haverstraw. Congers. Rock
land Lake. Nyack and Englewood.
The Palisades Park Commission, OF
which George W. Perkins has been
president for New York State for nearly
twenty years, and of which Richard v.
Lindabury is president for New Jersey,
is State body appointed by the Gov
errors of New York and New Jersey.
Thousands of motorists annually drive
through the Palisades Park with an in
creasing appreciation of what the States
of New York and New Jersey are doing
In the public park development. free
from profit motives. and which give
motorists and others every facility to
enjoy the great out-of-doora
The sun., 1919-10-12
ROAD CONDITIONS
IN TWO STATES
Latest Data for Touring Mo-
torists Furnished by an
Expert Observer.
BY o. NJ. WELLS. '

Chief Roadman, the Automobile Club
OF America.
There Is possibility that the poor
stretch of road between the towns Of
Belvedere and Delaware on the main
trunk line between New York and the
Delaware Water Gap may be repaired
before the touring season of next year.
This is finally to be a. concrete road, I'M
der the Edge act, but the plans do not
provide for its Improvement until 1928
In the meantime should nothing be done
motorists will have to use the present
wretched surface or travel the much
longer way around via Goshen and Port
Jervis. At meeting Of prominent citi-
zens OF Warren county. called to con-
slider the matter, 1t was suggested that
the road be covered with six inches Of
gravel at a cost of $4,000. This would
assure a passable condition for the next
two years until the new concrete road
Is built. A delegation from Belvedere
and Hackettstown, headed by Assembly
man Alonzo Herrick and representative s
of the Automobile Club Of America, took
the matter up with the Highway De-
partment at Trenton on Tuesday and
the prospects for prompt action are good.
AS the result of the activity and in
nuence Of three prominent residents of
New Jersey whose summer homes are
on the coast the road from the Raritan
Bridge in South Amboy. which passes
through the Hole in the Wall" has
been repaired by dragging and the pit
holes have been filled, making 1t quite
passable at the present time. II dragged
once or twice a month at slight cost II
can be kept in good condition until a
The sun., 1919-10-12
NEW FEATURE FOR
MOTOR TRUCK SHOW
Well Known Authorities on
Transportation Will Address
Big Exposition Conference.

Plans have been perfected for mate
rally broadening the scope Of the Ma
uonal Motor Truck Show to be held In
New York January to 10 next by
incorporating with II o big. transporta-
ton conference, so that the combined
affair will be complete presentation
or motor transportation. A large audi
torium Is available at the Eighth Coast
Artillery Armory, on the two floors i'm
mediately beneath the great drill floor
where over 10000 square feet of un-
broken floor space, under one gigantic
vaulted roof, is to be used to stage the
largest motor truck exhibition ever
assembled.
Conference sessions will be held each
afternoon for those identified with the
motor truck business--manufacture
distributors, dealers. statesmen, service
men, &c.-while the evening sessions
will be designed for motor truck owners,
operators. traffic managers. shippers
and all others interested in motor trans
portation. The tentative list of speakers
includes the names OF men from every
section OF the country who have won
recognition for their qualification to
speak authoritatively upon the respec-
tive subjects TO be discussed at the con-
ference. Motion pictures and lantern
slides will be used extensively TO illus
trate the various talks No effort will
be spared to make this the most COM
pete and successful conference of the
kind ever held. in every way worthy OF
the great exhibition with which II is
Incorporated.
Samuel A. Miles, manager of the Ma
tionai Automobile Shows, has arranged
with John R Eustis TO serve as his
assistant and take charge OF the con-
ference and truck show. over $4,000
square feet OF exhibition space has al
ready been sold for the coming truck
show. This is nearly double the space
allotted to the motor truck show in New
York last February. including both
buildings which housed that affair. It
substantiates the prediction that the
show In the Eighth Coast Artillery
Armory will be by wide margin the
largest and most comprehensive exhibit
ton Of the kind on record.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Palisades Park system begins about two
piles after leaving Tuxedo. After pass
ing the Tuxedo Park golf clubhouse take
the first turn to the left, then sharply
to the right over the bridge that crosses
the Erie railroad tracks. The park drive
commences here and for fifteen miles
one Is constantly on park lands.
There are seven lakes on the route
all either completely artificial or artl-
ficially enlarged. The road skirts Lake
Stahahe on an elevation OF nearly 1000
feet The numerous rocky islands In the
lake seen through the rich autumn
foliage give the visitor the impression
Of looking on a massive Japanese silken
screen.
Further on the motorist gets an excep-
tional scenic panorama OF the peaks of
the Ramapo Hills. Next comes the Ka-
rahwauke chain Of lakes-three beautiful
lakes fringed by luxurious fall colors.
From this point the route lies along an
easy grade ascending nearly a thou
sand feet above tidewater--the highest
point In the Hartman Park, where
Cedar Lake-300 acros in extent
spreads itself over the landscape.
Smaller. but no less beautiful. are the
other lakes, eliminating at the end Of
the drive with Hessian Lake. This Is
an historic spot. Years ago this lake
was called Bloody Pond mot to be con-
fused with Bloody Pond near Lake
George) because the Hessians who died
during the Fort Montgomery engage
The sun., 1919-10-12

Motorists who annually seek routes
with rich display of autumn foliage will
md In the Palisades Park drive to Bear
Mountain an ideal one day run.
The park, which belongs to New York
and New Jersey. now embraces nearly
10000 acres and is unrivalled in the
East TOR scenic beauty.
Bear Mountain Inn. forty-five miles
from New York on the west bank of
the Hudson, and within easy reach of
upstate communities as we'll as New
York, will close for the season on Octo-
Der 15, 1919. after serving 1,142,00O
meals during this season. at
Although the inn will not be open af-
ter the 18th. the park will remain open
and the public is invited to use the
groves, with its drinking fountains.
tables and benches, parking spaces,
tennis courts, all of which are free,
Motorists from New York can reach
the Hartman Park and Bear Mountain
Park section by crossing the Forty-sec-
ond, l29th or Dyckman street ferries
The Palisades section OF the park is
reached best by the Dyckman street
ferry, which brings the autoist on the
park property and on the completed sec
tion of what will be the famous Hen
drick Hudson drive. The route then
lies through Englewood Hackensack
Hohokus. Suffern and Tuxedo, all fine
roads In excellent condition.
The Hartman Park section of the
The sun., 1919-10-12

a distance OF one mile. attempting to 60
through the eight foot passage In both
directions. This resulted in so much
confusion that one would be inclined to
question the wisdom of this system Of
highway construction.
There Is a speed trap on the North
Shore Of Long Island, between Bulls
Head and Brookville on the North
Hampstead Turnpike below Roslyn. A
motorcycle policeman IL ready with his
machine In clump of trees back OF the
entrance to Woodside "a large estate on
the south side Of the road. He has Sc
lected n spot just before a little rise,
where motorists are likely to increase
the speed OF their cars. and here he
awaits his prey.
There Is another speed trap starting
from the East Chester line, running
through Scarsdale to the White Plains
line on the New York Post road, running
from Mount Vernon to White Plains.
The motor policeman, as a rule. stands
at the junction of Fenimore and Heath
cote roads, near the brick school house.
on the corner Of Popham avenue.
The sun., 1919-10-12
ATKINSON SCHOOL ENLARGED.
Big Increase I'm Applications for
Motor Course.

Albert N Atkinson, who has Just de-
cided to enlarge the equipment and ac-
commodations of the Atkinson Automo-
bile School at 235 West Fiftieth street
says that he was prompted to take this
step by the unprecedented demand from
new owners for instruction. A survey
of the applications for enrolment recent
ly has shown that many OF The persons
who are now buying automobiles for the
first time are convinced of the impor-
lance of training in the care and repair
OF their motors.
I'm fact" Mr.. Atkinson says. "the
modern automobile school is considered
by enlightened persons who drive their
own cars as place which makes them
less and less dependent upon the service
station when something goes wrong
with their car. The war had a good
deal to do with this Thousands of men
who never had anything to do with au-
tomobiles before were trained by the
army to take care of cars and repair
them in any kind of an emergency.
Thousands of women learned to drive
motor ambulances and TO make their
own repairs. Naturally, the example of
these men and women has had an infiu-
ence on the public In general"
The sun., 1919-10-12
Notes of the Row.

p, Ronald Downing. president OF the Star
n o-I p' company, has given many thoughts
a.. Htoaa"ay' In fact. his latest thought
III ana Broadway. where he is featuring
nn,.ss1Ir oi tires OF the better grade Mr..
n" .lnf has made a success OF selling
M standard advertised tires on Auto
r. ROW, and hts foresight In opening
vi iourth store In this new fertile field
IL no Ioubt be followed by others.
as the policy Of the Star Rubber Com
~ 70 MI mail orders with the privilege
VI Examination
s.y me Zenith Motor Car Company OF sos
10, In avenue has opened a department
mst, pairing and overhauling cars OF all
Si B,nr" who will drive his car this
,.Iiim,ee Zenith Motor Car Company has
Ia, t,'rs Tor putting on winter tops and
Guiding special bodies to order.
S.Hn.i,hogEh the sche bier Carburetor Com
e., In'a have recently moved into
ne quarters at i7T7 Broadway II has
bust, '''ha necessary, owing to increased
Is u5 To again move, so that on October
81 u,.nty expect TO be established at
''s' 9iHty NTH street. near Broadway.
,nwtleshsder's Garage at s27 West Forty
10 to- n =, has increased facilities this year
m handle automobiles in dead storage.
az pave made a very reasona bic rate
100 per month with the privilege OF
s.S,Hs the car out whenever desired BIZ
Gns sm all fee each time. This plan
~Huaated for. '"
The sun., 1919-10-12
HAS ANOTHER FRANKLIN.
MeIba. operate Star, Gets Touring
Model for London.

Ame. Nellie Melba. probably the
most widely known prima donna now
alive. has just purchased her second
Franklin car through Charles A. Ellis
who is her American agent The car
is touring model and is to have a
fine white pencil stripe around the body
about three inches from the top and
extended around the cowl and back.
The operate stars initials will be placed
in white script on the two rear doors.
The car will be shipped direct from
the Franklin factory at Syracuse to
London, England. where Nine. Melba
now makes her home.
Nine Melba's first car was a Frank
lin sedan. purchased when she was
on tour in Australia in 1916. 1t was
shipped from San Francisco and has
seen a great deal of service, Nine.
Melba is so pleased with 1t, in fact,
that she sent to this country for a
model of the same car rather than
purchase any of the English makes.
The sun., 1919-10-12

killed, although they tried hard to clean
out the place.
Leyman quickly absorbed the wildness
of the woods and soon began TO look
like the native guides Mead, who never
forgot that he was used to certain com
forts at home, and did not permit the
wild life to get the better OF him, found
II difficult at times TO tell his friend
from the hired help. Instead Of getting
up early In rough way and boiling
fapjacks and swallowing a quart or 80
Of black coffee, he prepared for the
days hunting leisurely and with dig
nifty. Leyman finally got so wild that
he actually found closer association with
the guides more TO his liking than wait
ing around to do things the Mead way.
This worried Mead until Leyman began
to get tired from his exertions and got
back TO normal again.. When the team
work began to operate properly, the
game began to fall. Within a short time
the hunters had sheep. goat, caribou.
moose and bear TO- their credit. They
brought out the record caribou head OF
the season, measuring ffty-two inches.
Each hunter tells story on the other
Says Mead: "One morning early Ley
mans guide awoke him from a sound
sleep to report a bear in a nearby can
yon. Leyman scrambled out. half
wressed and almost Immediately was
surrounded by bears Five in all dashed
to cover. Evidently there had been a
convention Of bears at that point which
Leyman had broken I'm. The sad part
Of the story is that he only got one and
used UP all his ammunition in the bar
gain"
Says Leyman: Mead IL too tender
hearted. He killed one bear and almost
broke down and cried when the creature
howled with pain and rage. Afraid to
go nearer than fifty feet, he just stood
there with the tears running down his
cheeks and trembling with emotion and
literally filled the bear with shot until
II kept still. 1t was little more than
chopped meat when we got there"
The sun., 1919-10-12
permanent road is built. which all mo-
florists are hoping for.

Cherry street, in Elizabeth, is now I'M
dergoing repairs. When finished. this
will make a desirable connection for mo-
florists running into southern New Jer-
sey.
One Of the new concrete sections, which
Is being built by the State Highway De-
partment of New Jersey, running from
st. Georges avenue. in Railway. to two
miles beyond Iselin station. has been
completed from Iselin station on. The
dangerous railroad crossing, also the I'M
derpass, are eliminated. The remaining
section will be finished by the middle of
November. 1t Is also expected that the
section OF highway between New Bruns-
wick and Princeton. which has been I'M
der construction, will be completed this
fall. The Lincoln Highway will then be
In first class condition between New
York and Philadelphia.
Newark avenue and the old Newark
turnpike. between Hudson County Boule-
ward and Newark. which enters on Broad
street and passes through Harrison. I'M
der construction for the last three
months will probably be finished in the
early spring.
One of the worst conditions the mo-
torist has ever had to contend with is
the building of concrete road between
North White Plains and the Kensico
Dam. The contractor undertook the
construction with the understanding
that only one-half OF the road surface
was to be built at time and that mo-
florists were to be permitted to use the
other half while the work was going on
The road was not to be closed at any
time nor a detour necessitated. The
concrete surface is to be sixteen feet
wide when completed. with a total width
Of twenty feet, allowing a margin Of two
feet on each side of the shoulders for
bitches
The contractor has completed a quar-
ter of a mile Of concrete eight feet wide
The remainder of the road contains piles
OF material. Only eight feet is allowed
for traffic. Last Sunday, n pleasant day
for motoring, thousands of motorists
passed through on the main trunk, line
from New York to the watershed dis
trict. At times there We're as many as
seventy-fve cars damned together within