davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
WAN / ED

MEN WORKING IN FACTO-
RIES WHO WANT TO EARN
EXTRA MONEY NEXT SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY SHOULD COM
MUNICATE WITH Us AT ONCE.
A HUSTLER CAN MAKE FROM
$50 TO $3.50 THE THREE DAYS.
PLEASANT. EASY WORK AND
YOU GET PAID AS SOON AS
THE JOB is FINISHED. FOR
FULL INFORMATION AND AP-
POINT9fENT CALL MAIN 2S3s
BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
EVENING. 1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29

LOST-Diamond bar pin with blue cen
ter stones. at oliver hotel or elsewhere;
very liberal reward given 10 information
leading 10 recovery. Manager, Oliver Ho-
tel t244-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Tvo horses; owner may have
same by proving property and paving
damages Brother Leo. Notre Dame, Ind.
6252-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-29
HELP WANTED.
Male Help

WANTED - Two experienced freight
checkers. Apply J. :. Moore, G.. 7. &
F. A. c. =. r. & y. l. Ry. Co. 623T-30
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
ON WITH DANCE
AT SI76,C YEAR
Pennsylvania Students Don't
Care for Costs These Days.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.--Eight-
cen years of more or less valuable time
and approximately $4,000 Of fathers
hard earned money are annually fox
trotted, one stepped, or waltzed into OBJ
Iivion by University Of Pennsylvania stu
dents, according to undergraduates who
have carefully compiled the statistics.
In making public their findings the
statistical students wish IL known. also,
that they have considered only the time
and funds spent In the waltz fox trot,
and one step, No attempt has been made
to account for the more Bohemian souls
who occasionally enjoy "shimmying' IN
the downtown cafes.
These campus ststlsticians have com
piled their data with thoroughness, and
their estimates are based, they say, on
careful investigation of present condl-
lions at the university. Here is the way
II works out:
The university records, the statisti
clans state, show a registration OF more
than 10000 students. OF the number
registered at least 40 per cent, or 1000
abiIity~as dancers. You will note that
beginners, shadow dancers and esthetic
dancers, Russian. French and Spanish
are not considered.
To be considered an average dancer
nowadays. according to the statisticians,
one musg attend at least one dance a
month.
One monthly dance at least must be
INDUCED in. not only because Of social
demands but also In order that he may
retain at least working knowledge
Of the latest steps and the most i'm
proved method OF clinching with Sadie
Vamp. or whoever happens 10 be the
candidate for the partnership.
Now. continue the probers. with IN
dellahle emphasis here are 1000 aver
age dancers going TO one dance month.
Zach dance consumes FIVE hours Null
uply the five hours by 1000 students
mi you can easily see that 10000
hours are wasted monthly In indul-
gence IN the terpsichorean art. aud in
eight months. the length OF the school
year. the time wasted amounts to I60,-
600 hours. or mere than eighteen years.
So much for the time. Now for the
expense.
The ordinary dance given. at the uni
versity costs ~ least SO per couple
for the mere privilege Of dancing alone.
It Is asserted. But can the fragile
Sadie walk to dance and then walk
Some again? Decidedly not. Sadie
must have a taxi There goes another
buck And flowers for Sadie? Surel
Another one Of fathers iron men
sanandered.
II the flowers are figured slightly be-
low cost and the taxi rate is entirely
too low. the statisticians stand ready
TO apologize. No oIense was meant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
NEWSBOY OF TEN
BRIGHTEST PUPIL
Graduates to High School and
Plans Lar Career.

DETROIT. March 6-Few customers Of
the small. serious faced newsboy who
sells papers at Charlotte and Woodward
avenues know that they are dealing with
lad who holds an enviable distinction.
His scant four feet of height and the
mass Of dark hair that grows over his
ears betray nothing of unusual interest.
To the average passerby he Is only one
Of many Of his kind. Yet he holds a
record that any one might be proud to
possess.
According to official records he is the
brightest of all the youngsters in De-
troit's schools. Leo Fiess, 10 years old, is
the youngest graduate from the gram
mar schools of the city in several years,
the president Of his class and the holder
Of diploma for penmanship. He wants
to be n lawyer and has cherished this
ambition since he entered school in Mid
land, Pa, when he was 3 years old. Be
sides his school work. he has sold pa
pers every evening for two years.
Leo has entered Central High school.
He will continue to sell "extras'' to get
money enough for college. Leo is the
third youngster Of a family of eight.
-Four of his Older sisters and a brother
are high school students. His father Is
a Ford worker and on evenings attends
Cass Technical High school in prepare
ton for the study of medicine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
AFRICANS HAVE
| BABEL OFLINGO
Jabber Like Monkeys, Grunt
and Even Click.

MAFEKING, South Africa, March g.
1t takes an accomplished linguist to keep
in touch with all the languages in South
Africa.
Besides English, German, French, Por-
tuguese and Dutch, the latter being a
variation of the Holland tongue and
called Cape Dutch" there is a regular
Babel Of native languages and dialects.
To make 1t difficult for the traveller,
custom has cluttered South African Eng
fish with all sorts of peculiar words and
expressions from other languages.
TWO PRINCIPAL
NATIVE LANGUAGES.
Few know how many native Ian
guages and dialects exist. However,
they appear to fall into two sections,
the Bantu and the Hottentot- Bushman.
Languages Of Bantu origin are COM
monest and most widely used They in
clude Kaffir tor Xosa), spoken In the
eastern portion OF the Cape province
Zulu, used throughout Natal, the east
portion of Transvaal. Matabeleland and
Portuguese East Africa; Karanga (or
Chino ChiswlnD, the language Of Mas
homeland; Sechuana, spoken in Bech-
uanaland and Transvaal, and Sesuto,
used in Basutoland.
CLICKS BORROWED
FROM HOTTENTOTs.
Some Of the southern dialects of
Bantu languages have borrowed n vary
ing number of clicks from the Hottentots
and Bushmen. They are expressed IN
writing by &C. q and K" but can seldom
be acquired by an adult white man.
The Hottentot language, once widely
used In the west portion of Cape prov
ince until Dutch influence rather over
whelmed II, abounds in clicks. But tho
Bushman language-now rarely heard
because Bushmen are vanishing even
faster than Hottentots--is hardly more
than a collection OF clicks modified by
grunts, which bear a resemblance TO the
different cries of the baboon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
TailOrs Eat Well
Despite I'll. G. of L.

NEW YORK, March 6-Expresslons OF
opinions of members of the Manhattan
Merchant Tailors' association attending
the eighth annual banquet and reception
of the organization at the Hotel Astor,
indicated that the tailors have aban.
doned the hope OF reducing prices on
mems clothing within the coming year.
A few Of those questioned declared It
would require at least eighteen months
for readjustment of conditions suffi-
cient to cause any appreciable de-
crease in costs. One or two said they
believed prices should begin falling IN
eight to twelve months.
The banquet was followed by vaude-
vile entertainment in which several
Broadway artists took part.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Is 1t safe to buy a property on
land contract7 I have been offered
house and lot upon payment Of 500
per month on a land contract, the
same to include principal and inter
est. l would like to know whether
buying property in this manner lie
common practice and whether 1t Is
safer T. p. NJ.
Acquiring real estate in this manner
Is customary, particularly in regard to
vacant lots. Property may be pur-
chased under lease contract with an
adjustment Of interest every six months
that is the balance remaining OF the
500 monthly payment after deducting
the Interest to be applied on the princi-
pal.
i own ten acres Immediately north
Of the city. II l decide to sell It,
what commission will 1 have to pay?
Please tell me also what commission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
WAR SURGICAL
RECORD BENEFIT
New Epoch Marked for Knife
and Medicine.

WASHINGTON, March 6.--what may
be termed IN medical science the ''war
surgery period" in America is about to
pass. This means that for the wounded
in the war about all that human skill
can do for them has been performed.
The number of wounded Americans in
hospitals in Europe and America was
277,o 600 at the time of the armistice. The
present number is $4,000, all in the four
teen military hospitals in the Units6
States.
Surgeon General ireland was toid To-
day that 1t had been reported that in
the last few months high-class specialists.
surgeons and doctors had left the serT-
ice to resume private practice and that
many wounded were left in the hands of
men of little experience.
Nothing to it." said Gen. Ireland
by just saying the word every big spe-
cialist in the country would come arun-
ming to help u.s."
Gen. Ireland pointed out that surgeons
had been reduced from 81 900 to 2,225, or
80 per cent. and Col William II. Mon
Grief, chief of the section of surgery.
who had charge of all the war surgery.
pointed cut that 95 per cent Of the major
operations from overseas injuries have
been performed.
They all worked faithfully till the
armistice was signed" said Col. Moncreif.
From then on we had a hard time But
we discharged no men that we couldn't
get along without"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
POULTRY RAISING

Gle, bone and egg organs so when the
bird reaches maturity it will be a profit
able producer.
In the next articles to follow will
take each subject mentioned above sepa
rately, also the methods used in selecting
the profitable producers, besides feeding
formulas for the raising Of young chicks
as well as egg production.
Those who are DESTROYS of having ques-
tlons answered pertaining to poultry will
ADDRESS all communications to Poultry.
Editor, Poultry Department. care The
Times, which viii be answered in the
columns each week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Maine Not to Have
Centennial Pageant

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 6The gov
ernor and council, after q session with
the Legislative committee and the execu-
tive committee of the Maine centennial
Celebration, voted to abandon the Idea
Of a pageant at the celebration at Port
land, but to make an historical film in
connection with the motion picture pro-
gram.
This picture would show Il : progress
OF the history Of the state anG show the
| states industries, resources ans, scenery
1t was voted to expend the sum Of $780,
O00 for the celebration Mt Portland. of
which the city Of Portland EilL.cons.
tribute $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Il, 100000 Eggs
Seized by u. S.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-In a sum
mary of the progress of the campaign
against the high cost OF living. the
department of justice said that millions
of pounds Of bacon, butter, sugar, poul-
try and fish had been seized and thrown
on the market. More than 21,000,000
eggs have been commandeered under the
food control act, 1t was said.
"Ffnes ranging from $3.50 to 81 500 for
profteering have been imposed on deal
ers in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York, Michigan, Georgia, Kentucky, Con-
necticut and other States" the depart
Inent announced.
"In view OF the fact that when the
peace treaty is ratified the food control
act will be put out of existence, special
efforts are being made by agents OF
The department Of Justice at the present
time to arrest and convict profteers."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
LONELIEST SPOT"
IN HEART OF ". Y.
white Way District Friend
less, Is Claim.

NEW YORK, March Regarding
Times Square as 1.-THE loneliest spot in
the world" the Interchurch world move
ment plans to establish a church homo
center which will compare with theaters
and motion picture houses.
I'm one hundred city blocks between
Twenty eighth street and Forty eighth
street and between Park and Eighth ave.
nues there are forty five thesters and ten
motion picture houses, but only seven
teen churches and two synagogues," was
statement made at interchurch head
quarters. People do not know each
other. They are indescribably lonely
To meet this situation It is planned to
establish great home center. church
home or club for travellers and visitors. "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
FEEDING PROBLEM
NEXT TO BREEDING.

Next to breeding the greatest problem
the poultry raiser is confronted with is
feeding. with the desire to obtain the
very best results. Hens must be fed
properly TO retain their bodily vigor and
to promote the production of eggs IL the
greatest profits are to be secured. Sci
entifc feeding is no secret any longer.
1t Is merely an exhaustive study OF the
fundamental principles of egg producing
food required by hen. II a hen is fed
a balanced ration throughout the year,
providing, Of course. she is bred properly,
she viii be found laying throughout
most Of the year,
Here is a machine for the manufac-
turing OF eggs. Furnished with the right
sort of raw material the hen viii do the
rest. II you feed n perfectly balanced
ration furnishing the elements to be
found within the egg you will get eggs.
PROPER FEED NECESSARY
FOR CHICKS.
The same pertains to the raising of
young chickens. Each must be supplied
with the proper food to develop the mus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
would have to pay for selling lot
In EInlnrhAr

would have to pay for selling lot
in Emerson Heights. 81. 7. E.
The commission schedule of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board provides
that on all vacant and suburban prop
erty the rate Is per cent on the first
$1,000, per cent on the next 5000 and
per cent on all amounts over that.
The same rate would apply in each case
in this instance.
If the husband died during the
year 1919, leaving all his property to
his widow, is she allowed the $1,000
exemption for the full year, or is she
only allowed 81 900 exemption?
A READER.
We have received a detailed answer
to your inquiry but it is too long to
print In this column. Send a STAN ped,
self-addressed envelope to the Real Es-
tat Editor and the answer in full will be
mailed back to you Immediately. Your
identity will be confidential.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

The indianapolis Real Estate Board
adopted the above as the Realtors en-
blem. II viii be used on their letter
heads and In the proposed educational
Advertising campaign to. be conducted
in the local newspapers by the rear es-
tate board This emblem viii also be
used in the individual advertisements Of
the board members
What "ResltoF" and the emblem mean
in fair dealing business ethics will be
one OF the important points to be en-
Phasized in the proposed publicity cam
uaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS
"AL" EVANS

You will notice that the editor Of this
Scandal Colyum is now a brother Real
tor. Wonder II that will cause any of
the brethren to loosen up with this said
scandal?
Speaking about scandal most Of you
| fellows sure have been tight with it,
What Is the matter, has the other fellow
got something on you: That doesn't
make any difference; 1t will come out In
time, anyway.
A man walked into one Of the income
tax rooms in-the postoffice yesterday
afternoon and said to the tax expert:
Would like to have one OF your illus
trious personages give me some help on
my repert,'
The tax man saidi "You will find that
man in thte fourth room down the hall"
After the would-be hatterer left the
room the tax man said: These oily
tongued salesmen can't pull that slick
stun and get away with it when deal
ing with the government
II know several men who, when seek
Ing Information, hand out the soft stuff,
but at other times they don't know you"
Poor Temp. Every time he changes
boarding houses he gets sick. At pres
ent he is not only sick physically, but
be is sick Of his boarding house.
No one need be afraid 10 call on w.
d. Pratt He won't explode according
to his nickname. "Dud.'
Here Is hoping that the members Of
the Mutt and JeH firm don't hold on 10
the methods OF selling real estate that
they learned down in Florids. SIR. Gates
spoke OF these tricks in his card to Temp.
They don't have a real estate board
in Florida.
Anyway. little Charlie admitted that
something had 20 be done with the
street car situation here. If 1t takes
him as long to make up bis mind to do
that thing as IL did 10 make up his
mind that something was necessary he
will be out OF office before IL comes
times 70 act on that something.
Why is II that these Realtors stay away
from our weekly luncheons? They
should realize that they are doing an
injustice to themselves when they miss
q speaker like the one we had this week
Another thing, the week you stay away
Is the week that an unusually good
speaker viii be on hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Ends Life After
Spree on Bay Rum

WILMINGTON. Del, March 6.--After
spree on bay rum. milk and pickles
Peter Grant, 40 years old, a leather
worker, was found asphyxiated In HIS
home. His wife said she found the win
dow tightly closed and a rug placed in
front OF one OF the doors. She said
he had been drinkingiy heavily for sew
eral days.
"IIe had not been sober since last
Saturday" said Mrs. Grant. "FIe be-
gan drinking bay rum at that time and
drank three quarts. When l left him he
was rather Wild.
HE got up and drank quart Of milk
and ate a dish of cucumber pickles
left on the table, and ] think he went
10 the gas stove to make himself a cup
Of coffee. don't know whether be tried
to commit suicide or whether It was an
accident
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6.-Alice Joyce,
film star and former wife of Tom Moore,
motion picture actor, today will become
the bride of James Regan, Jr., son Of
the proprietor Of the Knickerbocker no
tel, according to announcement here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

BELLS SOUND LIMITS VARY.
The sound Of a bell which can ba
heard $4,000 feet through the water can
be heard through the air only 45e feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
BACKYARD POULTRY
RAISING EASY.

Those keeping backyard poultry can
make a success Of poultry raising. pro-
yiding they adhere to three principles:
Proper housing, proper breeding and
proper feeding. The average person
keeping poultry in the city becomes dis
couraged due to the fact they do not
follow these rules and when eggs are
scarce and prices high the majority Of
poultry ratsers do not get eggs. The
reason points bacS to one OF the three
principles mentioned above.
II the birds are exposed to the cold
and damp. diseases are sure to break out
in the lock. A bird sick can not be ex-
pected TO lay, It's vitality is low com
handing all the feed TO keep its body
nourished.
IL proper breeding is not followed the
average flock is composed OF 10 per cent
drones. naturally breeding from drones
you win produce drones. This is one Of
the reasons that discourage backyard
Doultrv kePpfDp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

WEEDS KILLED IN NEW WAY.
A new farm implement for extermlnat-
ing weeds in cultivated land lifts strips
OF soil. rulverizes IL and returns It
through a sieve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE
State OF Indiana. Marion county, qs:
In Marion Circuit court, No 2075.
Term, 1920
In re petition for change OF name of
Electrical Workers Labor Temple Asso-
citation.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, a corporation organized and op.
Grating under and by virtue of tho laws
of the state of Indiana, has applied to
the Marion circuit court of Marion coun-
ty. Indiana, to have it's name changed
from the Electrical Workers Labor Tenn
pie Association to that of Labor Temple
Association, and that said petition and
application will be presented to and heard
by said court on the first day of the
May term, 1920. of said court.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LABOR TEN
Pile ASSOCIATION
BY CHARLEY LUTZ. Secretary.
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1920.
w. f. HEINRICHS.
Attorney for Petitioner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Real Estate Queries

Readers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
BY FREDERICK j. CRICK.
Former Extension Poultry Husbandman'
Q. s. Department of Agriculture.

Q. s. Department of Agriculture.
There is probably no business in the
world and especially one connected with
the work Of farming that Is more profit
able than poultry raising. 1t is true
that great many have engaged in the
poultry business and made a great sue
cess OF It while others have failed.
The poultry business is at its infancy.
The demand for meat products are be-
coming greater every year, which affords
the poultry raiser a market for his
surplus supply at the same time those
selling breeding stock, Matching eggs and
day-old chicks the demand for same Is
never met.
In the foreign countries during the
period of the war poultry production
practically ceased, their breeding stocks
were used to supply the meat shortage.
which, due TO these conditions, opened
another market for breeding stock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

You will notice that the editor OF this
Scandal Colyum is now a brother Real
tor. Wonder II that will cause any of
the brethren to loosen up with this said
scandal?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
PET STocKAND POULTRY.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

PUBLIC AUCTION EVERY MONDAY.
332 w. Maryland, 10 a. m, rs MARES
HORSES AND MULES will be sold to
highest bidder; farm mares and work
horses for all kinds of work. good ages.
MUST BE LIKE / SELL THEM New
handmade brass-mounted heavy, double
work harness: some secondhand sets;
wagons, buggies light and heavy single
harness. Come IL you want stock. Com
mission stable. BURKHARDT, Auct
SHRONER Mgr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Asphalt roll roofing and shingles. repair
ing and recoating roofs and cutters.
LASHBROOK BROS. CIRCLE 305s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
FEATHERS
ROOFERS

pillows made to order. Est. 1888. e r.
BURKLE. 416 Mass. ave. Main 1923. New
2S-775,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Speaking about scandal. most Of you
fellows sure have been tight with it.
What Is the matter. has the other fellow
got something on you? That doesn't
make any difference; 1t will come out In
time, anyway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

No one need be afraid TO call on w.
d. Pratt He won't explode according
to hts nickname. "Dud."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
LORRAINE A. A. BUSY.

Lorraine A. A. will play the Huber
Baking Company at the Rockford Park
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Jack He'd
ricks. the Williams and Mary College
twirler, will start the game, Beryl Long
finishing. Joe Pierson, who rs displaying
Marvellous form behind the bat, VIII 90
the receiving
Joey kuhns. the Reserve third base
man. will be on the "hot" corner in the
place of Captain Harry GLIB srt, who VIII
have vacation Aft Scott will also be
seen in the champs lineup.
Next Wednesday Lorraine will again
play the Marshallton team of the Subur-
ban League Robertson, rookie twlrlcr,
will do the mound duty.