davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

AUTO PARTS! AUTO PARTst
Come here for your auto parts We
buy used cars and wreck them for TIE
parts We can furnish you parts for
20 different makes and models OF csrs.
Save 20 percent. Good &c new-fun Of
service. Also used tires "a several slEes
Guaranteed 20 give you seryice-xorth
the money.
o. r. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY.
400 S. Michigan ST Bell sfa
col ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
PUBLIC SALE
LIyL STOCK
STOCK SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW vita calf.
Call Harrison - T. !. LOOr OF evenings.
Mr. Swain. 3-.s--l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-WOman with ordinary knOwl-
edge Of business to work during spare
time Un excellent commission PROPOSE
ton and az the same time learn q good
business. Write Box H-77 care: News
Times. 3G3- 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
Buy Sell Rent
LEGAL NOTICES.


STAT OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, ssh the Sc. Joseph SUI
perior Court, December Term. 1919.
EMMA ROGGE WAGNER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
10 AoU KNOW THAT.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up Nv US save coal. Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. S16 Portage av..
HoInA 49, Oooa a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR sALH.

WORDEN REALTY CO.
~ Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 1lSS. Open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
And Immediate Possession

Don't fail 10 investigate II you are
looking for a good house that Is modern
In every respect. This semi bungalow
has i've rooms and bath and two large
closets and large pantry, and basement
under the entire house Size Of the lot
IS 7SxlH IT.; facing two streets. Has
fine large shade trees and all kinds of
shrubbery and on car line. II interested
phone Lincoln 1855 17tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
FnR SALE

FOR SALE
Four one acre lots covered with timber.
Just ~ the Dixie highway. near stop. on
Niles car line The price H. 500 per
acre cash o. terms. II interested phone
Lincoln 1855 l3tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

In northwest section, now vacant, II
room completely modern home in eN
cellent lOcatiOn, nine blocks from center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

FOR SALE-Rebuilt notorcyclrs We
have a number OF Harley Davldson no.
torcycles all result and r-snatneled: looR
Ike new pick now Tor spring deliver
cash or payments. haEedOrn 4 Wab
steE, 2i6-2 L. Jeferson blvd Main ffs1.
solT-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

In northeast section, now vacant, five
room cottage, gas, electricity and water
owner will paint. paper md do all minor
improvements large lot and good neigh
bOrhocd. Price 81 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
OFFICE Roy WANTED.
NEWS-TIMES PRTG. co,
210 W. COLFAX Az.

WANTED-COmpetent man that can drive
car tor night man; an elderly man
preferred. Apply at Nikart's Garage, 1925
Office. 1886 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
OFFICE HELP.

OFFICE HELP.
WANTED Intelligent girl for office
work. Write H. o Box q. go If
WANTED-Ohice Help-Clerical position
Is open to "A young man or woman
Applicants should be experienced in Of
fee details and knowledge of type
writing or stenograpny would be vaua-
BILE In writing us state fully your quail
fCatiOns for such work and give age
Address Purchasing Dept, Dodge Mfg.
Co, Mishawaka. Ind. 13tf
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION - Every
student is given the instruction he
needs and is allowed TO advance as rapid
" as is consistent with thOroughness.
You are lot dependent on other stu
dents. AMI 10 is not necessary TO wait
for some particular time 10 begin one OF
our courses IN day or night school.
Positions m business Offices are open at
all times. The sooner YOU begin prepar-
alton as outlined above the sooner our
licensed employment department can
place in the right position. We invite
you to cal 0I write for details
The Thomas Commercial school. south
east corner Michigan and Washington.
Entire 81 floor Main 29O6 Lincoln 22lO.
16t7
" ANTED-First class lazy steaograph-
er. Good salary 20 tue right party.
Apply L. ~. Ready Factory. Corner st.
Joe and Z. Washington. s9J6-tf-
WANTED-Lady steuograpner; must lie
very capable and experienced; also
have good clerical ability and marked
degree OF initiative. Call or write 20
Purchasing Dept. Dodge Mig. Co. M.sh-
awake. Ind l5t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

WANTED-WOman 'lishwasher. Call
Main "a. III y Main St II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
LEO WAGNFR- aims
bDWAkD SCHWOCHOW

Complaint To Annul Marriage
BE II known. That the ABOVE named
flainuh has hied iu the Office of the
clerk Of said Court her complaint against
said Defendant IN the above cause to-
sether with a proper affidavit that said
defendant Is not resident OF the State
OF Indiana.
said Defendant rs hereby notified that
said cause VIII stand FOR trial on the
18th day % April. 1920. the same being
TIE DIST Gay ~ the next term of said
Court % commence az the City Of south
Bend, on the Third Monday IN February.
lS2D, on which day said Defendant is
required % appear 20 said action
WILBUR VI. WARNER, Clerk.
GEORGE A. SCHeck, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Feb. 1901
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

In the bright northeast section. away
from factory, smoke and dust, four part
~ modern six room cottages. Price
- 900 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

GIRLS WANTED-For self service din
ing room. Apply Oliver Cafeteria
3d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Ia Gown town district. a bunch
1923
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
MALE HELP WANTED.
CARRIER BOYS WANTED
NEW SHINES PRTG. CO.
30 W. COLFAX AV.

WANTED-BOY TO LEARN PRINTERS
TRADE ASK FOR FOREMAN
NEWS-TIMES n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

On Edwardsburg paved road. miles
from courthouse. bungalow built three
years, oak floors, furnace heat. ; acre.
Of good soil, shrubbery and plenty Of
good fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

EsEAk EcLAIE EOh Sail
FOR SALE
And Immediate Possession
Don't fail TO investigate II you are
looking for a good house that Is modern
In every respect. This semi bungalow
has tive rooms and bath and two large
closets and large pantry, and basement
under the entire house Size OF the lot
is 7SIlH IT; facing two streets. Has
fine large shade trees and all kinds of
shrubbery and on car line. II interested
phone Lincoln 1850 17tf
ATTENTIONS Before you buy or sell
see Frank A Labiezimski, 1i01 w. JET
fersOn blvd. and you Will get q square
deal, or telephone Main isis ITS
W. d. DUNNAHo0.
RealtOr.
40 NJ =. Bldg.
Main z, Residence Harrison 80 r,
South Bend. Ind.
FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-I5o acres,
2 miles east of Bristol, Ind, seven
EoOLl 1uube anu 4 Dhuh IalT EOn0l-
ton; one barn needs repair: % acres
timber % acres pasture: little river runs
through pasture: y acres will grow
peppermint \ still on place. Some apple
trees. good farm for dairy. will
sell my equity cheap for cash John "
KrOnewitter, JO9 f. 4tA St, Mishawaka
1882
FARM LOANS
From - 900 20 any amount q 81 percent
from ~
annual payments On Prinetpa.; i inter
ested. write or see J. n. Jolly, 225 s.
Main ct. south Bend. Phone LineoIn
O0So 0Sd
MUST BE SOLD ny MARCH /. 1870.
Forty acres, miles northwest OF the
city In German township, Gil well fenced
and has 10 acres large burr oak and
white oak timber, B acres OF good wheat
that goes with the place II sold by
March J. The price for quick sale is
$3.50. IL interested phone Lincoln 1856
1stf
FOR SALE-Seventy-s seven acres. near
Niishawaka Good buildings. small or
chard some timber: would take one
500 per acre not necessary to have all
cash. Stark Realty Co. Mishawaka.
ron SAvp
Four one acre lots, covered with timber.
VI - 80; ~ s-CIt' ~
80 49, % 80 peL
&c SaeI - Ie'HI'- Il 'HteiesIeu PbOns
lincoln -N''- Aou
RON So
o..
SS''b IA Cd" Jays
r.,s.
~. '--N .'.a ''"s- 20 sou las
So .i o~ $50 nnit tNtl,e
rl. $500 49,
4'.e
'-s- .l -Ae t-i +he 70 at3P No /.
s.l.rce e-.s Pssss rIrs5.6 i55s spa l .lf
pErDKJ Er.Y r.-r, +. es--- $40 ,,- -.
-. heye iInlTg q flrle tst o. f.ra
trou-rties. T.-ir Den.
Hlin l354
Open evening siis-tt
--------.------- -------------
II write 10. ~ ..e ,at =. sust
s-t BEO. t,s4 -rtsts E-lt
soliih.. VI b. ~s'r lar
FOR SALE
Six acres mas frontage OF 5NS feet,
go "a s' s e sss IS: :'1 i + f.; 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

The Thomas Commercial school south
east corner Michigan and Washington.
Entire 81 floor. Main 29O6, Lincoln 22lO.
16t7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

A sTROLOGERS read this as rather
u an unimportant day in planetary
direction. Uranus is in benetic as
pect in the evening while saturn.
Neptune and Mercury are adverse
through the earlier hours
It is a most auspiciou1 time tor
any Intellectual pursuit, especially
those that have TO do with the
psychic or occult realm OF thought
There should be clear vision con-
corning the inner things and a dis
tinct artistic urge while this con-
1iEuration prevails
The signs are not encouraging for
farmers interest today. storms may
destroy crops.
Whatever depends on the earth for
its profits may be unfortunate at this
time. Real estate also may be az
fected by the sinister aspect Of sat
Urn
Messages that are sensational OF
Disappointing usually are more nun
erous at this time than in other as
poets
There is q sign read as presaging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

Brockton. Mass, Nov. 26.-Brockton
and Holbrook persons may share in a
100000 estate left by Mrs. Mary
Louisa DinavarrO, widow Of the for
mer Mexican consul to New York.
She died July s and her viii is offered
for probate in New York All are first
cousins OF AIRS. Dinovarro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
PORT wine And
OLIVE OIL Will
BUILD YOU UP
SAY The DOCTORS

Every one knows that old Port
Wine IS a wonderful tonic and that
pure virgin Olive Oil is a food and
builder.
You can now get a combination of
Port Wine and Olive Oil mixed with
other ingredients IN such a way that
itmakss a delicious tonic and an ideal
liquid food.
You cannot taste the oil and It Is
as palatable as rich cream.
Get a bottle Of Portolive today if
you are underweight. nervous or mt
able. run down or exhausted with
fatigue. You VII notice Improvement
IN a few days
All druggists sell II. Portolive
Co.. 747 North Main street. Los An
geles. CaL-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
:. HOROSCOPE :.

. A-aaAAA4-aAA 80 Aa@ua
q new diplomatic problem that may
be embarrassing TO this country.
Women may find this rule most en-
couraEinE TO romance -ney may eI-
pect men TO be more susceptible than
usual during this direction OF the
stars
The seers give warning that with
Women's new freedom there must be
an attitude far removed from CO.
quetry II the right progress is to be
assured
Heavy government expenditures
Will be necessary before the new year
is far advanced. IL is forecast
Persons whose hirthdate IL is
should safeguard the health during
the coming year. Business may be
rather eLactinE but successful
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be careless. impetuous and
devoid OF systematic traits They are
likely to be bright and can be trained
into the most exact habits--Copy-
right, 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

The publicity and promiscuity pro
NOTED by the cabaret habit have help
ed largely to destroy taste for TIL
really beautiful in dancing. Cousi,
Frances does not dance the lancerl
now, nor even the waltz, the polka Of
the schottische. The youth Of today
would be sadly bewildered in mid
Victorian ballroom. Few would hav,
patience with square" dances Of any
sort-the quadrille, the lancers, the
Portland Fancy and all the rest. Yet
il is permissible TO think that they
gave a touch Of distinction to the
dance which il sadly lacks now.
Waiting is not quite extinct, TO be
sme, but there remains little that is
dreamy" about il and il does not go
so easily to the strains of "The Beau
tiful Blue Danube" And who thinks
more Of the old-fashioned "round"
dances?
You should see me dance the
polka,
You should see me cover the
ground,
sang Rosna Vokee-ah, too many
years ago!-and most Of her hearers
agreed with her when she described il
as "the jolliest dance know" How
many dancers today even know what
the polka was? There was a good
deal Of fun in il. just the same, and
much more modesty than belongs TO
most Of the new steps. We who arc
used TO jazz can hardly imagine why
these older dances were also denounc-
ed in their time as perilous. Perhaps
a generation hence there may be
dances in comparison with which the
jazziest present gyrations will be
tame. But that is doubtful. There is
a limit to all fashions, and the attitude
Of the dancing masters suggests that
in the case Of dancing the limit has
been reached. In other words, jazz has
been run into the ground" and that
will kill anything York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
RUPERT
ames sheldon is quite IN.

James Sheldon is quite ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Roberts ver,
recent visitors in Rutland
Mr.. end Mrs Merritt Farrar have
returned from q visit in Massachu.
set.E
Mrs William Bing and son q Hol-
comb. y. Y, are guests az John Har-
woods.
Ms. NJ. r. Roberts has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Simeon Rising
in Granville
Daniel Brayner q Pawiet, has pur-
chased the cheese factory and Is NOV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Jazz has been the parent, or at least
the foster parent, Of many exotic
dances. These come and go and die
forgotten, but what profteth il to
have abandoned the turkey trot for
more daring and grcSeless success
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

sors? Dancing in the sense Of a gen
GRAFTON ago has become wellnigh lost
art. Are we to witness its revival I?
II so, the taste Of the present genera
ton will have to undergo a radical
change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
BOOMING JAZZ

Will the associated dancing masters
be able TO Danish jazz? Their disap-
proval will count for something, no
doubt, but people in the delirium Of a
"eraze" do not often listen to reason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

ing the lumber 70 his farm.
Washington Pomona Grange met
with NJ. Anthony Grange on Thur
day evening. October 2iEt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Charies Bowen died Friday. October
22nd a. the home u Morrison Moore.
Tho funeral was held in the Methodist
Church a. ? o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07

Betting on the outcome of the presi-
Dental election is not brisk. Backers of
Harding are offering odds of four to one
in his favor. Backers of Cox are asking
odds of six to one This shows that the
Republicans are likely to win and that
the Democrats acknowledge that they
have only remote chance for success.
A bet at eight to five that Harding will
carry Ohio has been placed. In 1916 the
vote for President in Ohio was: Hughes,
514, 1853; Wilson, 604,l6l. Even money
$1,000 was bet that New York State
would give Har ding 200, 900 majority. In
1916 the Republicans carried New York
State by 10000 majority. Ohio has
"a votes in the ELECTORAL college and
New Y ork has as.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
WOOD ALCOHOL DANGEROUS

Not only is wood alcohol to be feared
as possible ingredient of alcoholic bev-
erages OF doubtful source, but is men
ace to health and vision as a content of
certain varnishes and enamels now on
the market, where it has been used as a
substitute for turpentine, on account of
the scarcity and high price Of the latter,
says ~the Maine Department of Health.
Frequent cases have recently occurred
where severe and continued headaches
and difficulties with the eyes have been
traceable to this cause. The greater sus
ceptibility of some persons over others to
wood alcohol poisoning makes its pres
ence in varnishes and enamelS especially
menacipg. Not only have there been re-
corded cases of this poisoning among
professional painters, butmen and women
who have attempted to do such work in
their own homes, have suffered.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
DON'T WORRY

At this writing five or six Boston
Dan ks have awaited themselves of the
leg al privilege of requiring 90 days no.
ii ce of Withdrawals from savings depos-
ats, Only one of these banks has gone
into the hands of receiver, and this
bank was involved in the Ponzi swindle.
The others are all doing commercial busi-
ness as usual. No question, whatever,
has been raised which implies that they
are not solvent. Concerning the bank
ing situation in Boston the Boston Her.
aid very sensibly says
Not since 1898, when a bank in Nor
champion failed through the long sus :.
Gained dishonesty of an official, has any
etepositor in Massachusetts, savings
soanh or trust company lost any part of
mis- principal, and then the loss was only
about 20 per cent Money is perfectly
safe today in the banks and trust COM
panies of Massachusetts, presumably
even in those which are defunct. The
thing to do in such a situation as this is
to keep cool and leave your money in
the banks and trust companies where it
is-at least until the present storm blows
over. There is no occasion for alarm.
Con ditions are fundamentally sound.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
THE HEALTH OF SCHOOL chill
DREN

Health is now recognized as the first
necessity to successful life, says the
Maine Department of Health. For gen.
erations, education has been considered
the prime factor, but recent history,
especially during the late war, has prov
ed that the physical education must at
least keep pace with the mental train
ing. In fact health is coming more and
more to hold first place in the training of
the young for citizenship. Public schools
are reorganizing their systems, and here
III Maine such measures as physical edu-
cation in all public schools, medical in
spection and physical examination of
school children, and the presence in
many communities of the school doctor
and nurse, are becoming recognized nee
essities. Parents and all school authori-
ties must co operate to accomplish the
better standard of public health, which
such training of the boys and girls will
mean.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
Hold Fast to Our Water Power

The suggestion has been made by those
who want to take Mai mes water powers
out of Maine that the Surplus" power
That is what West Virginia once did
with its surplus" gas, which it now
needs for it's own use. The companies
that want to take away Names water
powers say that this surplus can be
brought back when needed if the COM
panies agree in advance to do so. After
great industries and large numbers of
people outside the State have become de-
pendent upon Names electricity, it then
will be difficult and probably impos sible
to take it away from them,
There can be no Surplus" Of electric
ity in Maine until every farm, home and
industry is supplied at proper rates. The
farmers of Maine need electricity to
make life on the farm easier and more
attractive. Anything that will do the
farm work that is now being done by
man and beast, will reduce the number
of abandoned farms in Maine, and will
relieve the farmer from the constant
pressure of hiring extra farm "help."
The conditions of farm life must be i'm
proved if there is to be any future for the
rural sections of the State.
Electricity is needed for many house,
hold and farm purposes, such as lighting,
washing, cleaning, cooking, pumping,
churning, threshing, milking, cutting
feed, ensilage and wood. Coal and gaso-
line are costing more each year, and
electricity is the last resort. Electric
power is needed also for thousands of
mechanical industries and as time passes
this need will be greatly increased if we
are to keep up with industrial progress
1t would be interesting to know the
amount of electrical horse power which
is already in use in this State. Maine
people must protect Names rights and
must safeguard her future.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
THE MOUNTAIN LABORED

The Council of the League of Nations
closed a three days meeting about two
weeks ago at Luxembourg. Two inter-
national disputes were before the Coun-
ell. one of which was whether Sweden or
Finland, which is under the dominion of
Russia, should have the Aland islands.
There are more than 200 Of these islands,
ali small About 80 of them are inha bit
ed, the total population being some 15,-
goo. made up mainly Of fishermen and
their families. These. islands are near
the entrance to the Gulf of Bethnia and
a few miles east Of Sweden and a few
miles west of Finland. A little more
than 500 years ago Finland was indie
pendent and the Aland islands were, and
had been for a long time, a part OF that
country. Although living in a country
where in mid-winter the sun did not rise
and in midsummer did not set, the peo-
pie were industrious and raised such
quantities of rye and barley, for export,
that Finland was called the granary of
JNCGCus SM CNCllf IlClClOASf HdItSo
Finland and in the twelfth century she
took it by conquest and converted the
Films to the Swedish religion by edict, as
was the custom in those days. Finland
was held by Sweden till 1909 when Rus
STA, by force of arms, took it from her
and has since held it. If the Firms can
not be an independent State, as Of old,
they prefer to be under Swedish rule,
out even the Council of the League of
Nations knows that "self determination"
IS merely voice in the air. 1t knows,
too, that it is, itself, but a voice in the
air. 1t knows that whatever it may ad-
wise or decide in regard to the Aland
Islands will receive no serious attention
from any one. The Council knows that
not one of the 81 members of the League
will send soldier or appropriate a dollar
to enforce it's decision. This matter has
been before the Council for more than
three months and a half A committee
has been appointed to investigate and
shat will end the efforts (O of the League
to settle it. The second matter before
the Council was the establishment of
boundary between Poland and Litnuania
which is part of Russia. The Council
decided where the boundary should be
and in less than week thereafter the
Two countries were in deadly conflict
with each other about it, in defiance of
the League. 1t is no use for League of
Nations, which has no coherency, to pot
ter with centuries old contentious which
centuries have failed to settle. Any at
tempt to do so will not promote the peace
of the world but will revive and intensity
old antagonisms. The dispatches tell US
E1oGhing further of this recent meeting of
che Council except to say that it was
wot ed to take from the League treasury
the sum of sos, SEQ, GOO to be used for the
purchase of a palatial home for the men,
bers and attaches of the League, in
Switzerland.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
QUOTATION.

cit is we'll enough to preach American
ism, and we ought. 1t is more important
10 practice it, and we must. In TRUTH
my countrymen, we need practical Am
ericanism in business as well as proclaim
ed Americanism in politics. 1t is superb
to lead in commerce and excel in indus
try-ani no nation ever filled brilliant
page in history until it reached industrial
and commercial eminence-but the DIS
tinction is too costly if wrought In the
neglected qualities of citizenship and at,
sending unrest and ultimate revolution.
Senator Warren G. Harding