davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

We own and are renting 10 building
like the above aud are starting 10 NOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
sALEsNlEN WANTED.

WANTED Salesman With ear to sen DE-
rect 60 farmers iu -. Joe county Per
Gns Corporation. Mishawaka. Iud.
1900 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

OTHER CARS COMING N DAILY.
These cars are all in flrst class COndi.
ton and can be bought cash or payments
AUTO MARKET.
Lafayette az Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

WANTED To BUY-Used litter and ma
uure carrier for dairy barn c. W.
Blair. Mishawaka. ttli
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
SPLENDID HOME FOR SALE

Attractive all modern seven room home
In Navarro pl.; has garage; situated on
one Of the most beautiful streets in this
delightful residential section; immediate
possession.
JOHN 2. GULLY
COZ Citizens Bank Bldg
Main 1915. Main 40J3
2204- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
Barter and Exchange
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

WANTED TO BUrY-what have Won .a
a used touring car Dodge preferraI
Address q. II. Rostiser. care News Times.
@1L n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
HORSES. WAGONS q CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE - Complete outnt Of pony.
harness and buggy. Zl05 Mishawaka a..
Phone NIshawaka 1t2l I'll "A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE - Modern homes in good
neighbOrhood; will sell at a bargain.
Call or write. Joe McHallak. Main So
400 :. Chaplin 81. 1896 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

WANTED-GirI or woman for general
housewOrk; no laundry work best
wages 10 Portage az. -llo.S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Registered Guernsey buu
coming two years IN une. Phone Har-
risgu s4F.. 21-l "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

WANTED Woman TO cook for about S
men on farm near Niles cam use wi
dow woman or man and wife. every
thing furnished wages for man and
wife 500 per month. n = Beebe Niles
Mich Phone -. -Hrl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
Alto Parts
STOCKS AID BONDS.

We EUY LIBERTY BONDS at hlghest
market prices convince yourself. Camp
Thorne a Co. 90 j. n. 5. BLDG. SIS n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
MALE HELP WANTED.
NfFN WANTED

WANTED ianItor Apply COnserva-
vative Life Insurance Co. 1902 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-LIBERAr. TERMS ...
New one ton Chevrolet truck.
Several Fords. including . passenger
tOurinRs.
One Sedan and one with winter top.
Three MaXwelis
Saxon roadster.
Motorcycle with side car. ike new,
Bargains In new Ford winter tops.
Balance OF stock Never Freeze" 75c
gallon.
BEISTLE AUTO SALES co.
3i3 Lincoln way w.
Main IA 24e- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

TRUCK AND ALL CO2D TIRES RE-
TREAD SAME As ORIGINAL.
Thomas Rubber Ful'anlz!ng Co.
131 Lincoln way +. 642- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

woRDEN REALTY CO.

We have many beautiful homes IN
every part Of South Bend. These places
suit the most fastidious, their location
make them desirable. The neigh borhoods
are exclusive. Before buying see Us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE ReDugTI motorcycles. We
have q number Of Harley Davidson mo-
tOTCycles all rebuilt and reenameled. look
Ike new; pick low Tor spring delivery
cash or payments. HagedOrn & Web
ster, 1862 Z. Jefferson blvd. Main l7s1
9517-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE.


BUNGALOW - Marine ST A charming
little home for man and wife or mother
and daughter: built for a home for the
builder-not as a speculation. His re-
mCval from the city enables US o. OGer
this thoroughly modern house at an ar
tractive price for a quick sale. Half
cash, balance, easy terms North Side
Land Co. 400 Citizens Bank bldg. Lin
cola JO1s 227s-11
FOR SALE-Five room house; newly
decorated; located az 20 T.. Sample
81, Immediate possession easy terms. In
quire at % l.. sample ST. -2J5 =
FOR SALE-In River Park: a practical
" new and all modern, % room bunga-
low fireplace. closet buttery and bath F;
full basement. hardwood trim. double
floors. rear and side alley; located on
Fifth St, One-half block from Mishawaka
av carline and In an excellent neigh
bOrhOod. For particulars. inquire 2O0f
Mishawaka av.s cor. Fifth So. -&1J-ll
TWO NEW HOMES In Harter Heights (;
modern In every detail; can be seen
by appointment Louis q Palmer and
Co. Main 1869. Az Union Trust bids.
22j2 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
AUrOs. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-1914 Cadillac in good con
dition. Good paint, $3.50 cash. Call
40 S. Franklin St. before p. IA. or at
401 W South ST o349 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

bOK SALE-New and second Eand sew
ing machines, Singer. Whiiler. Wilson.
Standard. New Home and other makes
parts and needles Tor every make. als0
repairing done. Every machine Is guar
aLteed IL L. Gilman. 42z "a s. Mica
igan 81 Lincoln 500 Give a. Trial
SJ'8-tf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
FONTOS ERTESITES!
EGESZSEGtjGYI ROVAT!

A regi PENNSYLVANIA allomas-
sal szemben lev6, kitiin6 hirnev-
mex orvendo patika tulajdonosa
szives tudomasara hozza a n. {.
kozonsegnek a k0vetkezGket. A
Megvalto Gyogyszertar hetk0znap
reggel 8 oratol este 9 craig, va
sarnapokon pedig d. e. 10-1-ig IS
d. u. A craig van nyitva szen-
ved0 honfitarsaink szamara. Min
den gyogyszert kivanatra hazhoz
kuldunk. Ha orvosi receptje van,
hivjon fel telefonon s mi elkiil-
diink erte, elkeszites utan pedi.s
hazhoz szallitjuk a pontosan Ct
keszitett gy6gyszert. Bell tele-
fon Main 554O, Automatic 1898.
Ha bark beszelni kivan vagy
tanacsot akar a tulajdonostol, Xxi a
fentebb |emlitett id6ben mindig
talalhat6 a Megvalt6 Gyogyszer-
tarban, Is Spring Common. Az
0sszes villamos es vasut, vonalan
oda vezetnek. Az Ohio Works
es Mahoning ave.-i car a patika
elott all meg, ugyszinten a k0I,
vetkez6k is: Warren, Niles. Gil
rard, Mosier, North ave, South
Side, Glenwood ave. STD
Ezen gy6gytar okleveles hazal
gyogyszereszek szem6lyes fei-
iigyelete mellett, egy els6rangu
6riasi raktarral es kitiin6en fell
szerelt vegyi laboratoriummal
is bir, minek folytan a legkompIi-
kaltabb orvosi receptet is ponto-
san es mers6kelt aron allithatia
el0. Exert is az orvosi szaktekin-
telyek elismeresGt erdemelte k.
Servk0tok, k0tszerek. hask0t6k.
francia importalt gummi 6vsze-
rex, pesszariumok, N0k Baratia,
lsmert gyogyszer n6knel..
Haza utaz6k szerezzek be orvos.
sagaikat, szappanokat lit, inert
eek az 6hazaban draga penz6rt
sem kaphat6k. Szappan egyalta-
laban mines az 6hazaban.
Minden bajaval forduljon biza
lommal Youngstown egyeduli ok
leveles magyar gyogyszereszehez,
Is Spring Common. A cimet iol
jegyezze meg!
Magyar orvos lit minden id6ben
talalhato. Orvosert ineyen tela-
fonalunk.
Honfitarsi tisztelettel
Filsinger Aurel,
okleveles gy6gyszer6sz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
HAzATEREs oRoSz
HADIFoGsAGBoI,

Kiralyhidar6l jelentik: A ma
pokban nyolc magyar tiszt es IS
magyar katona erkezett orosz
hadifogsagb6l Kiralyhidara, a hol
katonai hadifogoly fogadobl-
zottsag vette at 6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
KIADO

'harom szobas lakas iiirdohaszna-
lattal. 10th Jozsef, 1929 Foster
street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12

okleveles gy6gvszer6sz.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
CROWDED CONDITIONS
 FACING HIGH SCHOOL
Class of 13O Pupils Begins Work Today - New
 Teachers Engaged.

With an incoming class of 130 pupils for whom places must be found and with conditions such that the larger class rooms, formerly known IS "double-roonls' and used for single classes now converted into two rooms, the High school is rapidly becoming overcrowded. It has been found necessary to remodel the Noight house, dwelling fronting on south Main street recenly purchased by the school board, and Monday morning four rooms in that building will be placed into service as High school rooms to alleviate conditions.
 Discussing the matter today, one of the school officials said it would be necessary to remodel a second dwell ling when the next classes are admit ted. In June class of approximate ly 200 will graduate. In September the regular classes coming in will be larger than before and the places of the 200 will be more than filled. it is believed. Just how the mid-year class of 1921 is to be accomm odated will be determined later, but it is ad mitted by officers of the faculty that unless a new school is provided in two years, the matter will take on serious proportions.
 The class admitted yesterday IS to be known as II, to distinguish from the freshman class entering the school in September, 1919. Provided they pass the subjects and obtain the nec- essary number of credits, they will be graduated in February, 1924, the first mid-year class of the High school. One of the advantages of the mid-year class is that a pupil, having failed in half a years studies may graduate by remaining an extra six months. instead of a year.
 Of the 13O pupils enrolled in the school, 20 are taking commercial or academic industrial work. Six new teachers have been secured to take charge of the growing classes. They are: Miss Sarah B. Codding, Miss Clara L. Hinckley, Miss Catherine M. Palmer, Mrs. Christopher. Mrs. Fran ces D. Hatch and Mrs. Dempsey. The last named instructor will teach until Miss A. Poland, formerly bookkeeping teacher in the local school, returns to the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
SECRETARY DANIELS MAKES GRA YE
 CHARGES AGAINST ADMIRAL SxzyAS:
 SHOWS PERSONAL FEELING MO77U
HURLBURT. ST. HOUSE
 DAMAGED IN $5,OOO FIRE
Broken Hydrant Hampers Bremen in Extinguish-
 ing Blaze.

4 destructive fire badly gutted the house owned by Dr. Samuel Cherniak at 22 1-2 Hurlburt street this morning and before the firemen had extin- guished the flames, damage amount ing to about 5000 was done An alarm from box 67, at 1855 o'clock Drought out engine companies Nos. l. and ,, and the city service con- pany. On arrival on the scene the ire lighters found the top of the building ablaze. Lines of hose were immediately laid and on reaching the only hydrant on Hurlburt street. Which is in front of the burned prop erty, it was found that the stem of the hydrant was broken. This rendered the hydrant useless. Valuable time was lost while the firemen were forced to rush to Smalley street, a distance of about 300sfeet to connect the hose to a hydrant
 The burned house is in the rear of other property and is surrounded by several frame dwellings. It is a three story structure. Fortune fla vored the firemen With an absence of wind which would have proven disas- trous to other houses. The inmates of these tenements were thrown into a state of fear, and sought refuge in neighbors' apartments.
 The origin of the blaze is believed to have been due to a pan of hot ashes left on a veranda on the third floor It is presumed that the wood work bemace ignited and the flames crept to the attic, destroying it, and the roof was also badly damaged. The flames also worked downard through the partition of the building into the cellar. Considerable damage was done the furniture in the house by water.
 According to the records il, the town clerks office the house was pur- chased yesterday by Dr. Cherniak from Charles Gedraitis.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
CHARLES GILLN DIES
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Was Member of Common Council and a Leading Fig, ,
 ure in Business Affairs.

The death of Charles H. GiIlin, son of Dr. Charles A. Gillin, of Cedar street, who was d prominent local real estate and insurance man and had been a member of the common coun- cil from the Third ward, occurred late this afternoon after the council man had been i'll but a few days. The deceased originally was d resident of Berlin and was the only son of the practitioner, who keeps offices here. After his removal to this city he took an active interest in business affairs and shortly became a, figure in local politics. He was elected to the com mon council during the war to fill the unexpired term of Gardner C. Weld, who went overseas. Since that time >he had been reelected.
 The councilman had aspirations to run for the General Assembly, but these plans have been cut short.
 He had rapidly failed in health for the short time that he was sick at his home and it was yesterday that it was decided to call a conference of specialists who appeared unable to check the progress of his illness.
 Councilman Gi1lin was a graduate of the New Britain High school, and had lived in this section, with the exception of a few years spent in Tennessee, for his life time. He leaves both parents.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nOunced later.
 He was born February 21, 1885, in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
QUIGLEY IN NEW ROLE
Mayor Is Sought By Widow and WIdower to Tie Knot for Second Matrimonial Venture.

Santo Carino and Eva MalikovicZas haVlng both had previous experience in the marriage market were imbued with the idea that something novel should attend their second embarka- ton upon the sea of matrim ony and accordingly, after receiving a mar riage certificate from Deputy City Clerk Harry A. Hargreaves yesterday, sought out Mayor Quigley for the purpose of having the city's chief ex- ecutive tie the knot that binds. They were disappointed, however, and were obliged to have another justice of the peace perform the ceremony.
 Carino is 34, a factory hand, and native of Italy. He is a widower Eva is also 34, a, factory hand, and a native of Russian Poland. She is a widow. Both live at 13 Wells street.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
FINE HARTFORD
 LIQUOR DEALERS
Jacob Blum Pays $2OO and His As- sistant $1O0 for Evading Liquor
 Law.

Hartford, Feb. 3.-Jacob Blum was fined $2OO and his bartender, Felix Manila $100 by Judge Alexander w. Creedon in police court today on charge of having sold liquor unIaw- fully at the Blum eX-saloon, No. 526 Front street, Saturday night. Forty three other men who were taken in the raid on the Blum place Satur- day evening were let go by the po- lice and were not taken by the fed eral authorities.
 The police coI It trial of Blum and Manilia proceeded under protest of their counsel, Samuel Rosenthal, who contended that the trial of his clinets by both state and federal tribunals for the same offense was unconstitu- tional. and argued that the Vo1stead act not only wiped out the right of the State of Connecticut to grant l- censes but did away with the pen atty provided by state statutes for selling without such license.
 On appeal the bond for each man was placed at $500.
 Blum and Manila, were later taken before U. $. Commissioner F. J. Cor bett and held by him in $1.000 bond each for trial in the U. s. district court on February 24 in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
SOLD FAKE TICKETS
Woman Pretended That Money Would Go to Service Men-No Entertain nlent Tonight.

The operations of an unknown woman. who has evidently succeeded ill sWindling a number of New Brit ain residents, in selling tickets for an Entertainment for the benefit of blind soldiers and sailors "to be held at the I. w. c A. this evening has recently come to the attention of the authorities at the ''Y. w." It seems that the woman worked the city about a month ago representing that the benefits of the entertainment which she claimed to be furthering would go to the ex-service men. Her appeal was strong and a number of tickets were bought by the generous ones who wished to be of assistance. The matter was rot known at the To- cal association until too late to ap- prehend the swindler.
 However this evening was set for the alleged entertainment and the as- sociation wishes 10 warn the public that there will be no such an affair, thereby saving them a useless trip to the building.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Vladivostok Reported
 Taken By RevolutiOnist

Washington, Feb. 3.-Revolutionists have entered Nladivostok and are in possession of the town, the war de- partment was advised today by Major Gen. Graves, commanding the Am erican eXpeditiOnary forces in Siberia.
 Gen. Graves message. dated Jan. 31. said the crowds in the city were orderly and that the allied forces were patrolling the streets to protect innocent people and to prevent loot- inS.
 The reVClUtiOniStS' platform. tho general said, declared for the end of civil war in Siberia and the interfcr- ence by foreigners into the internal affairs of the country.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
HOSPITAL OVERCROWDEN
Prevalence of Sickness About the City Taxes Institution Above Capacity- Corridors Used for Patients.

The need of new hospital or suf- ficient addition to make the facilities adequate at the New Britain General hospital, stand out at present. Super intendent John F. Fay, stated this afternoon that owing to the crowded conditions, it is possible for the hos pital authorities to only take emer- gency cases. So crowded is the in stitution that it has been found neces- sary to utilize the corridors for pa tients. The number of patients at the hospital today was 105. Superintend- ent Fay said that a, short time ago. there was more than this number being cared for. but the number of cases in the maternity ward, has shown a decrease within the past few days
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
HEALTH OFFICIAL HERE HELD BACK
 INFLUENZA REPORTS
Wilson Threatened
 With the Influenza

Washington Feb. S.-Presi- dent Wilson contracted a cold several days ago and had a narrow escape from influenza, his physician Rear Admiral Grayson said today. Every precaution is being taken to protect the president pr. Gray son said and no person with even the suspicion of a cold is permitted to enter his room.
 Dr. Grayson said the presi- dent was steadily though slow ly improving and is allowed now to walk about the second floor of the White House un- assisted.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Hugh ROrty Maintains
 Sammy Waltz is No Fakir

The boxing commission of Water bury held a meeting last evening and received communication from Hugh Rorty, manager of Sammy Waltz of Hartford, requesting that he be given d hearing in regard to the "fasco' in this city two weeks ago. In the letter Rorty claimed to have received no invitation to attend the hearing before the local commission on Jan uary 26. Rorty claims that Waltz was not guilty of faking in the bout with Lahn. The Waterbury board decided to wait until some official notice of the action of the New Britain board was received before proceeding in the Waltz-Lahn matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
CITY WATER WASTED.
StatisticS Compiled Today Relative to
 City Hall Elevator Consumption.

The antiquatcd elevator in city hall daily consumes an enormous amount of water, estimates running from 61,- 900 gallons upward. One Versed in the matter has said that half the water leaving shuttle Meadow each day is consumed and wasted through this channel. The elevator has an eight inch plunger with a depth of approximately 60 feet To determine the amount of water consumed. a city cmploye was stationed on the car to- day and instructed to count the trips made. At 10 o'clock 105 stops were recorded.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
JOHN F. MORAN DIES.

Bridgeport, Feb. 3.-John E. Nor an, who had just been notified of his appointment to q position with the department of justice, died this morn ing after a short illness. The de- ceased who was an active worker in the democratic party in this city was well known throughout the state. He received his collegiate education at St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. His wife and one child survive him.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
17 MISSING IN WRECK.

Shreveport, La, Feb. 3-:A Natchez- Monroe passenger train on the Mis- souri Pa citic railroad was derailed at Clayton Junction today, the negro coach, baggage ear and engine goin : into the Texas River. Fifteen negro passengers, Fireman C. E. Casteu and Expressman Sam McCallum. both of Monroe La, are reported missing.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Broken Rail Causes
 Wreck in New Haven

Vernon, Feb. 3.--A broken rail on the sharp curve between Bolton and Vernon on the Hartford-Willimantic division of the New Haven railroad, derailed two coaches in the west bound train from Hartford this morn ing. No one was hurt. Traffic was impeded until rains could be de toured via NMiddletown and a special train made up at Willimantic could come here to take off passengers, most of whom were bound for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
RAID MERIDEN HOUSE.

Meriden, Feb. 3.-Internal revenue agents raided the Byxbee House cafe on Railroad avenue, conducted by John Korarsl8e this forenoon and he said afterWard that they got two bot ties of whiskey from an inner com partment of his safe. Konarske was arrested by federal agents this after noon and locked up pending a hear ing before the U. $. commissioners in New Haven
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
SCHOONER WRECKED ON ROCKS

Rockland. Me, Feb. 3.-The three master schooner Methebesec owned by P. l.. Snow and Co. of this port is total loss near Barbuda, one of the Windward Islands according to a cablegram received here today. The crew of six are believed to be safe. The vessel was bound from Baltimore to Martinique with fertilizer.