davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

The west aalf lot 80 q W r FoTier.s
frst addition 20 Mishawaka-
Zack Stricklcr and wife 20 Ea- and
Daisy Hope husband and wife, May >.
700 81 $50 Lot e. g. ". L.. FoWlcr's
urst addition Co NIshowaka.
Mary Hillaert Taliiert and husband.
~ Peter Tainart. Nav 10 1890 81 r.
Lot -. Hailieus' second addiu ID ar,
part ~ lot 1O1 MsInerny's second ad
diraR. ell in lushswaka.
George HuenerSopf 20 Ursula Huener-
kopf May 1920, ST. Part lot four 80
Bray's survey
Anna NJ Matchet and husband 70 John
Webster May g. 1920 81 Lot -. Barnes
first addition 90 Riverside summer resort.
Orris A. and Ida Fielder husband aud
wife 70 Matilda thinner. April 20 1920, 81
Lot 5lf. third addition Berner Grove.
Richard 4. and Clara F.. Edwards. hus-
band and wife 10 Orris a. and Ida Fled
Ter husband aud wife May l. 1920. s. O0O
Lot 70 and west half lot 20. block -.
Lawrence and Battells' addition. Misha-
waka.
BERTHA VI Schlemmer, husband and wife.
May g. 1890 Lot lettcred = + Perkins
addition eN. - feet east side thereof,
AHshawaka.
bernard and Delphine Celie husband
and wife u Alphonse and Alice De
~ f-lIAAAr nN0NhANA anu nAAFr my - Ah-'F
Sl1O0 Part lot & Col. John smiths
addition 10 Mishawaka.
Nicholas Huemer 20 Bruno and August
Yer Piatse. husband and wife, April 80,
1870. 5000. Lot ., Milburn addition 10
Aishawaka.
Frederick OHrner 10 Frank w Foster,
May 1. 1920, 81. Lot In city II Elk
hart
Frandszek and Maryanna Mrozinski,
husband and wife TO Wojciech ana
Wladyslawa ZientOwski, husband and
wife, May IL, 1920. 81 Lot AL, third
plat Summit place addition.
William Ieman and wife 70 william g.
MCGOWAN Dec. 10 1917, 5000; 40 acres
in Madison township.
William Leman and wife to Joseph. jr
and Bena Leman, husband and wife,
Jan. 3 1920, 81. A large tract Of land I'm
Madison township.
william W. AID Lucy VI. Bright. hus-
bahd and wife TO Arden Hay, April 20.
1890 81 Lot 80. plat Of Pleasant home
addition.
Frank Ward and wife 70 John and
Emma GustafsOn. husband and wife. May
y, 1920 81. Lot 2,plat Of Bowman t-Ird
addition.
Israel CHASER and wife to Frank ]. An
dersOn, May 10, 1920. 81. Part lots o.
% and 9S. Kaufman place addition
Joseph Kish 20 Henry y. Hill. May L.
1920 81, etc. Lot -, Happ and Taggart $
addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
alleged Auto Thief WdiUes
Preliminary Hedring

John Thornton, charged with the
Freeman of an automobile which is
said TO have been for the most part
within a stones throw of -he police
department since II was missed by
its owner, waived preliminary hear
ing in city court Thursday morning
and was bound over TO the circuit
court under 1000 bonds by Special
Judge Z. J. Houlihan.
Thornton lives at 416 y. Main st.
and the automobile which he is
charged with stealing Is said to have
remained parked near his home fer
n greater part Of the eight months
il was missing while Thornton is
said 10 have been replacing old parts
on it with new ones obtained from
the factory in Detroit, Mich.
And il is said that it was through
Thornton sending to Detroit for
these new parts that the Lolice were
finally prevailed upon to arrest
Thornton and recover the car be
longing to Mr.. Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman is employed at Stu
debakers, and whenever Thornton
sent in for new parts. IL Is said he
sent the car number along with
the requisition for the parts, and
that il was through the car number
received at the Detroit factory that
Mr.. Freeman was able TO trace his
automobile.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Special Styles for
Business Men

The Biltmore is a special model developed by the
House of Appropriateness. 1t possesses the conserva-
tive smartness that appeals especially to the Profes
sional and business man-rehned appearance, youth
ors and fabrics are here to choose from
$50, SIS, $50, $65.
Others at $780, $35, $40, $45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ISSUED WARNING
AGAINST BURNHAM
Local Contractor Thought TO
Have Left Town With
Clients Money.

(CONTNUED FROM PACE ONEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
New Styles for
Young Men

The new Spring Styles for young men represent the
height of perfection in clothes-desgning The style
creations in England and Italy have been recreated by
the House of Kuppenhemer. They are developed in
true 'Yank fashion, to gracefully fit the athletic
forms of our robust young Americans
$50, SIS, 500, $65 to $85.
Others $3.50, $35, $40, $45.
The evening world., 1920-06-17
GIRL, IS, leader
OF YOUNG BANDIT
GANG, POLICE SAY
Accused of Taking Victims to
Highwaymen, and Was to
Share in Robbery Proceeds.

Fifteen-year-old Helen T. Lunnio
OF No. $50 Brook Avenue, the Bronx.
who lured Arthur Bahr to a lonely
spot near the Hunts Point Station
Of the New York and Westminster
Railroad early yesterday where three
men tried to rob him, was. according
to Detective Herman Myer. the
brains OF the entire highwaymen's
organization. Captained by this girl.
he said, the youths were her willing
servants and depended upon her de-
cision as TO the time. place and
means OF attempting TO rob the sta
ton agent who had 500 Of the COM
panys money at the time.
The three men are in Bronx Coun-
~ Jail due TO their failure to raise
$4,000 bail each set by Magistrate
sllverman, before whom they were
arTaigned to-day.
The girl is in the Children's So
ciety home Of the Bronx. She will
uo pFuuknl beAoIe SuHAlSo SSAliho IN
Juvenile Court this afternoon, where,
with Bahr to accuse her, the police
expect TO get more details of the al
legged plot which the girl Is said to
have evolved.
According to an alleged confession
OF the youths, who gave their names
rs otto Rorner, No. s2s East 156th
street; John Dolage, No. s07 Elton
Avenue, and william Schneider, No.
16s Courtlandt Avenue, they and the
girl were equipped with chloroform
which they intended TO administer to
the intended victim and used as their
weapon a piece OF lead pipe tied TO a
ash line.
They were foiied when Bahr. after
trying three times TO fire a revolver.
cried for help. The girl was caught
by q policeman who answered him.
Ronner. the police charge, was sec
Ond In command to the girl. He con-
fessed. the detectives say, to a rob
berry three months ago in which he
implicated Delage. They were work.
ing as ticket agents for the West
chester and Boston Railroad Com
pany, It is said. At night they emp
tied the till. divided It I'D. hurled a
wrench through q window and told
officials they had been robbed.
The three men and girl wsre
brought together at the Simpson Street
nta4ion Houae vestardav The uirl xUa,
sent to the Children's Society. As she
left the three youth kissed her. Asked
what she expected to get out OF the
robbery. Miss Lenorie y reported to
have said:
81 expected my regular bit. Of
course; we'd share what we got"
The police expect TO bring the girl
face TO face with Bahr this afternoon
for more details Of the attempted Jb-
berry.
The evening world., 1920-06-17

OF Aldermen Ia Guardia. The new
airport will he situated at Mount
Tom. the foot Of west s2d Street, and
will be for the accommodation not
only OF the police and army planes
but also for any private Individual
who wishes 70 alieht at that point.
The opening ceremony Ia to he
made as elaborate as possible. ac-
cordlng to Rodman WanamalScr, who
is in charge. In addition to the five
police reserve seaplanes Admiral John
49, Glcnnen. Commandant Of the Third
Naval District. Is going TO send up a
largo naval "bllmp" and five large
seaplancs to take part.
Col. Archy Miller OF the Mlneola
The evening world., 1920-06-17
Bath towels
face towels-dish towels
Snoay.ahte-iuatb BY soaking for fen hours the ray

completely that it floats right off. Only the
most soiled spots need a slight rubbing be-
tween the hands.
Your towels come out Of the rinsing snowy
white! The colored designs, instead of look
ing drab and faded from boiling, show up
bright and clear.
Use Rinse for all of Monday big washing.
The nelO UGy of soaking in the pure Rinse SHds
is so much easier on your clothes that they wH
last f,Oics as long, And it's SO easy to wash
this way, that you can always have big
supply of everything on hand. You need
never be embarrassed by running short.
One package is enough for a whole family wash
ing. Try the new way this very next washday.
Get Rinse from your grocer or any department
store-and follow the easy directions given. Lever
Bros Co., Cambridge, Mass, makers Of Lux.
The evening world., 1920-06-17

TOWELS-they do get grimy! Dirt
i soaked into bath towels carelessly thrown
down. Smudges and cold cream blurs on the
face towels, Greasy spots on the dish towels.
You can get them all delightfully."- clean
and white-just by soaking the new way.
Instead of rubbing them to pieces over the
hard metal washboard-instead of boiling out
their pretty colored borders and designs
just try this new way of soaking the dirt out.
Put your towels to soak overnight in
Rinso-or for three hours in the morning.
This new product is made by the makers
of Lux, and is just as wonderful for the plain
washing as Lux is for fine fabrics.
After three hours-rinse the towels. You
will be amazed to see the dirt roll right out.
Rinse has softened and loosened the dirt SO
The evening world., 1920-06-17

field has announced that he will send
over fourteen airplanes OF different
classes, which will perform trio, avi-
alton stunts 5000 feet above the
crowds expected at the opening. Tho
American Transoceanic Company will
providetwo planes-one n twelve
passenger and tho other carrying
eight passengers--to take any Of the
Invited guests who may wish for a
flight above the river and city.
The airport contains three large
landing floats, gas station. pro-
vision for minor repairs and the like.
Private owners OF airplanes may use
the port. leaving their planes in safe
hands until ready to use them again.
The evening world., 1920-06-17
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
READY FOR OPENING
Prominent Officials to Take Part
in the Ceremony at Mount
Tom.

Arrangements were completed to-
day for the opening at gao Saturday
afternoon Of the first municipal air
port I'm the United States by Mayor
HylAn. Dock Commissioner Murray
Hurlbert and President ofthe Board
The evening world., 1920-06-17
rHRoNG AT PRIESTS BIER.
Commission for Father sOFrentinO
Came After EIis Death.

Unme AIter Tie UeHths
Hundreds OF persons and 100 prelates
and priests found themselves unable TO
find room in the thronged Church OF
Our Lady OF Loretta. Brooklyn, when
the funeral services for the Rev. Vim
cent sorrentino. former rector. who died
last Sunday. were held to-day. A SOL
6nin requiem mass was celebrated by
Church OF Our Lady OF Pompeil.
IN the funeral procession were hun
dreds Of children, members OF societies
u the church. The burial took place
in st. Johns Cemetery. Middle Village.
LII
King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy COM
miBsioned Father SCREENING Captain In
the italian Red Cross. the commission
after Father Sorrentino's death.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
REV. FORTINBERRY
DIES AT AGE OF 20

After living almost seventy years,
Rev. J. E. Fortinberry, Baptist min
lister Of Varnado, succumbed to an
attack of heart trouble at the Boga-
lusa Hospital Monday afternoon. He
was brought here several days ago
and his condition was announced as
serious. HIS condition grew worse
until the end came Monday.
Reverend FOrtinberry was one of
the most beloved pastors of the par
ish, having served the people Of this
parish for a score or more of years,
and when rewards for services from
a standpoint of money was almost
nothing. He was active in church
work until a few weeks ago. Some
Of his experiences as a pastor in the
early days were most interesting.
The remains were shipped to Var
nado Tuesday morning and burial
was at LeKie, Miss. The funeral was
attended by a large number Of
friends. He is survived by several
children including a son, LOrraint,
who is well known in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
$3.50 TRIED TO DODGE
U. S. DRAFT SERVICE

Washington, March 16-Five thou
sand and three Louisiana men Of
draft age have been classed as de-
serters, while 1888 who sought to
evade the draft or failed to report
to their local boards are on record as
delinquents, it was learned today.
These figures were compiled by
the provost marshal generals office
and have been forwarded to the War
Department, where the names Of
IT'S, 900 men who failed to answer
their cOuntry's call when drafted are
being held.
AS soon as the report is completed,
the names will be given out for pub
LEGATION. 1t was said at the depart
ment today it was hoped to reduce
these figures by the process of elm
ination, there being several reasons
why some Of the men did not enter
the army through the draft.
1t is known many who registered
later joined the navy or marines
without notifying their local boards.
Others died between the time they
were selected and the time they were
supposed to have reported to the va
rious draft boards.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
Jess Johnson Gives
More Information

personally, it is my earnest de-
sire to accomplish the objects Of this
department with the smallest posi-
Bile amount Of friction or unpleas-
antness," Jess johnson, federal di-
rector Of prohibition for Louisiana,
announced Monday when he re-
sumed the duties Of his office after
transferring his records from the Of
flee of Rufus w. Fontenot, collector
Of internal revenue here. The new
offices of the federal prohibition de
rector are in room S09h Custom
house.
81 shall not be unduly severe,"' Mr..
Johnson continued. 81 shall not
crow impatient. shall endeavor at
all times to be helpful. l must in
sist that the regulations be observed,
but / wish to bring this observance
about with the least Inconvenience
all concerned.
Adjustment Must Come
''In entering on the duties Of my
office" he continued. II realize that
with a great number prohibition is
not exactly popular, and there are
many who are still unreconciled TO
the new law. So drastic change as
that brought about by the prohibi-
tory laws, following cong period OF
alcoholic liberty, could not but meet
with considerable opposition. New
ertheless, irrespective Of conflicting
opinion, it is the law, and right
minded citizens will strive to see that
it is observed.
''To doctors, druggists and others
who are intimately affected by the
prohibitory laws, / will render every
possible assistance. / am here to
help them and will be accessible at
all times.
zone thing must be understood by
the medical profession. 1t is unlaw-
full for them to prescribe alcoholic
liquors without first obtaining per-
nit from this office.
After a permit is issued to physi-
clan he must use the blanks furnished
by the government whenever he IS
sues a prescription. This is the only
way in which liquor may be pre-
scribed. Doctors do not have to give
bond as a guarantee of performance
of duty.
druggists must purchase all IL
quors under their present bond and
permit until / notify them that a
new bond bond will be necessary. In
no case will the new bond be less
than $1,000.
''In determining the amount of the
bond necessary in each case, the gov
eminent figures $4.2O per proof gal
lon used within year. For instance,
if druggist handles 240 gallons of
whiskey within a years time, his
bond will be at least $1,000, and if
his business is in excess of this
amount, he must furnish a larger
bond on the basis Of $4.20 per proof
gallon handled. Item.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS FROM N. o. "Y''

The boys Of the local High School
defeated the New Orleans Y. n. C.
A. team at the home gymnasium last
Saturday before a large and exceed
ing enthusiastic audience. The first
half was a close run, with New Or
leans scoring first, and ending IL to
8 in favor Of Bogalusa.
The last half was more Of a walk
away for our boys, and though one
Of the visitors wanted rough work,
the efficient referee, Mr.. Rich, kept
the game moving so that he soon
wore out. The locals deserve the
big end Of the uneven score which
was chRlked up at the end Of the
game.
Tonight will see another contest
in the High School League when the
SEdell boys come to Bogalusa to get
revenge.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
BoLsHEvIKs

Ten little Bolshevists, all in a line.
One saw their doom, and that left
nine.
Nine little Bolshevists came to our
gate,
One passed by and that left eight.
Eight little Bolshevists tried to con-
troll Heaven;
When st. Peter was through with
them, there were only seven,
Seven little Bolshevists, with negroes
did mix;
After the league made division, there
were only six.
Six little Bolshevists continued to
thrive;
Till one crossed the lake and that
left five.
Five little Bolshevists looked for fer
tile fields more,
When they left Columbia, there were
only four.
Four little Bolshevists from the old
town did flee;
When they came to Bogalusa, there
were only three.
Three little Bolshevists didn't know
what to do,
One went to work and that left two.
Two little Bolshevists from the town
did run
Last heard from the Bolshevists they
had passed through Sun
Then in Bogalusa that left none.
ANONYMOUS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
SEALED BIDS WANTED
MAYoRALTY OF BoGALUsA,
CITY Hall. February 16, 1920.


Notice is hereby given that the
Commission Council of the City of
Bogalusa will, at q special meeting
| March goth, 1920, at 1 p. m, receive
sealed bids for the following mate
rails:
Minimum of $3.50 cubic yards No.
2, and 983 cubic yards No. 4 airl
cooled Stag; maximum of 8039 cubic
yards No. 2 and 1474 cubic yards
No. 4 air-eooled Stag; minimum Of
$4,000 gallons Of bituminOus mate
rial; maximum Of 100000 gallons Of
bituminous material; minimum and
maximum amount of cement, gravel
and other hard surface road mate
rails, sufficient to do the work out
lined in Local Assessment Ordinance
No. 9, which ordinance is on file in
Clerks Office, City Hall, Bogalusa,
La. Prices to be submitted on each
grade, with analysis Of material.
The plans and certificate Of analy-
sis and samples for the above mate
rail viii be filed with the City
Engineer five 81 days before bids
will be submitted. All bids must
be accompanied with certified check
Of bidder for Two Hundred ($2O0)
Dollars as a guaranty Of good faith,
which check will be returned upon
signing of contract. Contract to be.
signed and bond furnished in ten
(10) days after bid is accepted. Ali
bids must be in the hands Of the City
clerk on or before II o'clock Moons
March goth, 1920.
The Commission Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Commission CouR-
ell.
XII. BEAN, City Clerk.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
CORONERS' HIGHBALL
CAUSE OF FUNERAL

A BogGIusa negro named Lewis.
who left here last October, returned
this week IN d casket as the result
of drinking what is known IS a "eor~
oner's highball," which is wood aleO-
hol.
The negro was given the drink by
friends and shortly aflerWard was re-
moved to the Charity Hospital IN
New Orleans. just before his death
he told attendants that he had rela-
tives here and wanted to come to Bo-
galusa.
This is the first case Of death to
a Bogalusa resident rrom drinking
wood alcohol.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
Al ERRONEOUS JOB

The recent merger OF the New
York Herald and Sun, which resulted
in the closing of the old Herald OF
flee, caused no little disturbance and
mental anxiety among the newspaper
men affected, several of whom had
spent half a lifetime at the desks
they then held.
An old copyreader on the Herald
who had been on the desk for little
more than forty years, threw down
his blue pencil in disgust at the an
nouncement that the old shop would
go out of business.
II knew darn well when they got
me to take this job" he said petu-
4antly, 'that it would not be perma-
nent." Saturday Evening Post.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
LAST LEAGUE GAME
WON BY N. o. G. N.

On last Friday night the last Of
the games in che Industrial Basket
ball League were played. The Irwin
ciblee have won the pennant, and
with q perfect percentage up to the
last night, when the N. o. G. N. team
showed what the result Of practice
and teamwork viii do and walked
away from the hitherto invineible
team. Now the Invincibles find they
have been fortunate in having a good
start, for the High School team is
challenging them to q post-season
game. Then they have the post-sea-
son game for the AIl-Star team, COM
posed Of the iOaders from each Of the
defeated teams.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
DOLLAR DAYS
BERENSON'S


Bogalusa is to have ns
at Berenson's Monday -
March 2 2and 2s. a. az
on Columbia Road, Whes
airy values win be Give
tionai bargains win Is
one hour only on apeci
Dollar Days are rseass
among the greatest eyenf
tory Of any buying evsss
galusa folk who attend
eagerly look forward "a ~
One dollar has not
much, but if you want n
purchase its old time vsg
read the advertisement "
Bros. in this issue and ~
store on Monday and Tues--
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
INVENTOR HERE

T. H. Rainey, a farmer residing
near FranklintOn, who has invented
a washing machine, was in Bogalusa
looking after business interests on
Tuesday. His patent has attracted
much attention and has proved sue
cess.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
cANCER CAUsEs DEATH

Mrs. r. E. Tate Of Rio, aged 81
years, who has been suffering for
several months from cancer, died last
Friday. She is survived by. several
grown children. The remains were
shipped to Osyka for burial.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18
MRS. RANKsToN DEAD

Mrs. Ada F. Bankston, aged 26,
the wife of Earle Bankston, died on
Sunday of pneumonia, following an
tack of influenza. Death had been
expected for several hours previous.
Mrs. Bankston was well known to
a large number of Bogalusa citizens.
The best medical skill and tender
care of relatives and friends only re-
lieyed her. She is survived by hus-
band and daughter six years of
age.
The funeral service was held Mon
day at the family residence and bu-
rial was in the Bogalusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-18

LOST-one brown ha ".
che left hand. Finder fs
Avenue B.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
REDWOOD ITEMS
j. 4 X i i + + + i + 4 X i

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McGee and
children, of Logan, spent the latter
part of last week at the home of
James Turner in Denison. Monday
the MCGEE family came to kenwood to
spend day with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Mahnke and child, from there they
went to Moorhead where Mr.. McGee's
folks live and spent a few days with
the folks while they had a sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. MCGEE and children
We're accompanied by Tom Turner to
Moorhead. Tom returned to Kenwood
Thursday.
The Kenwood Elevator shipped out
two car loads Of corn to Little Rock,
Ark. Our station elevator received
two carloads of coal during, the: past
week.
Mr.. J. F. Petersen was a business
caller in Arion Monday.
Miss Gertrude Blackman spent Fri
day evening in Arion and attended the
box social. The report is that every
body had d fine time.
A surprise party was given Mr..
Jess lyon Saturday. Quite a number
were present. The evening was spent
IN. dancing and games and every body
had q Jolly time. ft,; sstt
& VIM. Vogt shipped two. car load e, q
hogs to Chicago Saturday.