davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Possession July LIST.

Possession July 1st
one seven room 1ousc. Prairie av.,
With two lots. .................. 500
One six room. 40 W Calvert St. $3.50
Borsel 81. .....-......'......... $50
one four room, 700 Z. Dubail av.. 900
One four room. COS s Pulaski ST. $3.50
One four room. W. Bertrand St. 1850
One six room, 900 W. Durham st. 2.oJS
Two stores. IA :. Chaplin ST ..... 1900
talps sv. ..c.. c-s vae $4,000
one seven room lsodcrn. SIS s.
Chapin ST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fso0o
One seven room house. 1S14 :.
Taylor st, with tive lots........ 1000
One six room house. 2123 :. KEN
bic. Sell for s. 3T5 or Will rent
for 50 month.
GEO. & LOUIS 10th.
6oe $. Chaplin ST
Lincoln 6259. Open evenings.
4S25 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres
with buildings. IS miles from South
Bend: stock, tools and crop 60 With THE
farm: commence where the other felloW
Ieaves Cd VIII take South Bend prop
ertv 40 exchange or sell on easy pay
rnents Make date % see this farm
Fred A Herreman, as Farmers Trust
nag Main 1877 51sss- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

A GOOD HABTT-Cal Main 400
when you need help. News Times
CLASSIFIED ads--'Tney-re easy TO
read" 4l0o-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Eight room house on Crescent av.,
with electric lights, gas, water in
kitchen, and toilet; want 500
down, balance monthly. Price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

FIR SALE-One Of the best farms In
Marshall county. located near Wslker-
ton, 80 acres with 90 acres OF timber:
new house ana good barn; for further
Information inquire q Phi. L. Nicar, 90
Citizens Bank Bldg Main 1918 500 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Remember. we offer $50 TO any June
bride buying a home from US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Seven room house on KenwoOd avy.
with bath and toilet; part cash,
balance monthly. Price $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Immediate possession - In northwest,
beautiful home OF eight rooms and al
cove, vestibule, four bedrooms, complete
ly modern In every way; oak floors and
trim. cupboard. pantry, hOt-water heat,
laundry, paved street; most desirable 10
cation. Price $3.50; terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

FOR sALE--L47 acre stock. grain and
mint farm, mile out on main road.
Good & room house furnace: two barns:
siio- garage. Well fenced. VIII divide
into 50 or 10 acre tracts with buildings.
W u. DunnahOo, IealtOr, 40 J. n. >
building. Phones Office, Main 7 resi-
dence, Harrison 33-F 4S51 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Aster r,lants and snap drag
ons Transplanted seedlings Best
strain Of seed and variet.ss. strong.
ready for gardner Plants 20 cents per
dozen.
DAVID CURRY
Main 1912 62s Lincoln way e
5164-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-New and second hand band
instruments; some bargains on hand.
Call at Hops Tailor shop, 23l 5. Michi-
gan St Phone Main 370l. 800 II
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
WOODSTOCK HILL

The 500 Club is scheduled to meet
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
George M. Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGovern
and family have gone to Concord, N.
H., to spend a few weeks.
DIR. Spalding is expected in Wood
stock Wednesday afternoon. The doc
tor has been in Florida this past
month.
Owing to the high snow the gray
squirrels and pheasants are eating the
corn and grain scattered in the chick
en- yards Many people are provid-
ing food for our feathered friends by
hanging suet to trees and by scatter
ing crumbs. The fickers and blue
jays are prominent at present.
Lester Gallup invited his friends to
a coasting party recently which was q
decided success. The crust on the
hill was frozen into one solid sheet of
glare ice, making long smooth slide
Several bitches but added to the
pleasure, making the course a com
bination of toboggan and scenic rail-
way. The many spills increased the
merriment and not the least of the
pleasure was derived from the hot
coffee and doughnuts served before
the coasters went home.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
MUDDY ROMANCE FOLLOWS HER
QUEST FOR ADVENTURE
There's Laughter In Chunks, Cales
and TornAdoes A. Mary Pickfo.d
Portrays THE Hoodlum''

Whes a pretty Fifth Avenue miss
who speaks proper English attempts to
reconcile herself for while, at least,
in a most sordid neighborhood, unusu-
al events are destined to happen. This
theme forms the basis of ''The Hood
sum-" the second production starring
Nary Pickford produced by her in her
own studios and which will be seen
Wednesday and Thursday at the Brad
ley Theatre.
+ "The Hoodlum" is essentially COM
edy romance picturing the distress of
the fashionable Amy Burke, who de-
cides to reside in the tenements in or
der to be with her father whose life
work depends upon successful book
on sociology.
Amy makes great friends of Dish
Lowry, tenement chap who is a past
master at shooting craps, eSading
cops land helping the unfortunate
old Peter Cooper, whom nc one seems
to know, and struggling artist who
was wrongly sent to the penitentiary
to cover up a crooked deal of Amy's
rich grandfather. 1t is a fact, how
ever, that the artist does steal Amy's
heart
How Amy adjusts family matters
by almost landing herself in Jail makes
a fast moving comical stOry.-Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
WOOD ALCOHOL VENDORS SEN.
FENCED TO STATE PRISON

The four wood alcohol whiskey ven
ders arraigned in Hartford on man.
slaughter charge for causing the
deaths of 13 men who drank the poi
son the day after last Christmas were
sentenced in superior court Saturday.
Nathan Salsberg, the former brew
master, who mixed the fatal drinks,
was given the longest sentence of
from eight to 12 years in states pr's-
on. Jacob Bronerwine was sentenced
to from one to three years and Saul
Joseph and Frank Rose, both former
saloonkeepers, were given from three
to FIVE years.
The four were the only ones of the
wood alcohol conspirstors to be ar
rested in Hartford. Although they
were held on first degree murder
charges, the state changed the counts
to granddaughter and to this they en-
tered pleas of nolo contendre.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
ALL AROUND THE wOODSTOCKS
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Thomas Bradshaw is able to be out
again after several weeks seslusion in
hsi home.
David Aldrich, who has been suffer-
ing from congestion of the lungs. is
decidedly better.
Elmer ]. Corttis and friend. Mr..
Scott of Providence, were here for a
few days last week.
Mrs. Jacob Hawkins of New York
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Heaiey, at Echo Farm.
A mems social is being planned by
the Ladies' Aid Society for some time
this month c. NJ. Perrin is chair
man.
The adjourned town meeting held
here last Monday was well attended.
The budget system was adopted and it
was voted to lay a tax of 1914 mills
to defray expenses. The rate last year
was 2 5mills, but with the increased
valuation of property the amount to
be raised by each taxpayer will not
vary much.
Among the pupils enrolled at the
University of Illinois. Urbana, H.,
where Prof. Ellery Paine teaches, is
Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, daughter of
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, leader Of the
Filipino Army, who led his forces
against the Americans about 90 years
ago. His daughter is about 10, u
charming, cultured young lady who
has been cordially received in the best
of Washington society.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
Woodstock Academy Notes

Ruth Sheppard has been absent this
week arranging for Mrs. Sheppard
departure from the Day Kimball Hos
pital on Thursday. Mrs. Sheppard is
to spend few weeks with a niece in
Stamford.
Beatrice Healey is unable to attend
school this week owing to Illness
Sylvia May injured her wrist in the
game between the Academy girls and
the "All Stars" Friday p. M The
score was decidedly in favor of the
Academy, girls.
Lawrence briggs spent Monday in
Putnam.
Miss Burns, supervisor of music, is
trying out the girls voices for the
solo parts in the operetta to be given
the latter part of April.
The basket ball game scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon between the
Putnam High girls and the Academy
girls has been indefinitely postponed
owing to the illness of both Wood
stock forwards.
Miriam Ware and Judith Johnson
received "a" in every subject on the
report card for January and Fe5ru-
airy. They are to be congratulated on
the results of two months hard work.
Olga and Eric Erickson, who have
been very i'll with the flu, are recuper-
ating slowly. 1t is hoped that another
week will see them back in school.
Ely r. Hall, former principal of
Woodstock Academy, now wintering
in Philadelphia, writes that his wife,
daughter and grandchildren are in a
hospital as result of the flu.
ughterdAbkbisilpe osdazo ,heuhrcphm
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

Extensive travelling, wide newspa-
ped experience, and the faculty of
keenly observing life, made the late
Richarding Harding Davis one of the
leading figures in American literature.
One Of his best known novels, "Sol.
diers of Fortune" has been selected
by Allan Dwan for the latter's first
feature production as an independent
producer, and is to be shown at the
Victory Theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. Davis was born in Philadelphia
April 10, 1864, and educated at Le-
high and Johns Hopkins Universities.
He began his career as correspond
ent for New York newspapers, and in
1888 Joined the New York Sun, to
which he contributed his early fiction.
He was managing editor of Harper's
Weekly fer number of years.
Some of his best known books were
"Three Gringoes in Central Ameri-
ca" 1.-The West From a Car Window"
"Our English Cousins" Cuba in
Wartime" "The Rulers of the Medit-
erranean,' and work on the Boef
War. He died April 18th, 1916.
Mr.. Davis descriptive abilities
made possible the popular success of
his book, and Director Dwan's keen
preconception made the translation of
che novel to the screen an assured tri-
umph. The story lends itself particu-
larly to the art of photoplay. Full of
colorful situations, virile action and
artistic atmosphere, the Davis theme
supplies Mr. Dwan with materials that
make this production one of the best
viewed on local screens this year.
Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
An Appreciation

On Saturday, February 2sth, Sarah
Tryphena, daughter of Deacon Moses
and Sally Ann May Lyon, entered
into rest She was lightweight years,
eleven months and seven days old.
She was the last of her generation and
died in the house in which she was
born. All her life her home had been
in Woodstock, and the welfare of the
place and the dear church on the Hill
were very close to her heart.
Streng as the hills about her was
her character. She possessed those
qualities which come from daily COM
partnership with the Infinite, and her
life was powerful example to every
one with whom she came in contact.
She was a woman of more than usual
culture and refinement. She had a
good education, had travelled quite a
bit and having u retentive memory
she was a most interesting person to
know. Her knowledge of the Scrip
lures was unusual. She could repeat
much from memory, especially many
Psalms
Her affectionate nature reached out
to her kindred and friends and none
of them was ever forgotten. Her love
for and interest in little children was
SO genuine that they never failed to
be drawn to her.
The absence of her visible presence
will make great vacancy in the home
circle of which she was most i'm
portant member; but the benedictior
and inspiration of her beautiful out
giving life will remain for genera.
ticns. L. II. C.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Frank Chaffee is recovering
from her recent Illness.
Mrs. Chester E. May has been i'll
with tonsilitis the past week.
David Aldrich, who has been i'll
with congestion of the lungs, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. George A. Wetherell, Miss
Nellie Pratt, Mrs. John Carlson at
tended the conference at the Congre-
gational church, Putnam, last Thurs.
day.
Men were breaking out the roads
again on Sunday following Saturday.
blizzard, which filled the roads and
made them impassable. 1t was the
worst storm in years.
William Richardson, who has been
at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington
d. c., for more than year, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the service and is at the horne of Res
coe Alton for the present.
A missionary meeting was held last
week Wednesday with Mrs. Chester
E. May, the attendance being thirteen
The ladies voted $25 for Armenian
relief. Sobjeet for the Afternoon
was the Grenfell Mission, and tn,
leader was Mrs. Everett E. May, as
sisted by Mrs. L. H. Lindeman, Mrs
J, S. May and Mrs. F. A. Jordan. 4
pleasant social followed, refreshmcnt
being served by the hostess. The col
lection amounted to $500 for tn
iGrenfell Association.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Frank Foskett of East Woodstock
was here on Tuesday, buying calves.
Ferdinand Kenyon, who has been
in the U. S. Navy, has returned home
after the expiration of the four
years enlistment.
There was no mail service here on
last Saturday or Monday on account
of impossible roads. The first mail of
the week arrived from Putnam on
Tuesday.
Miss Burns, supervisor of music,
and Miss Davidson, supervisor Of sew
ing, we're at the school last week. The
pupils have pieced a bed quilt, and
are now making aprons and towels.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Henry Chamberlin and nurse,
Mrs. Clara Holmes, will board with
Mrs r. N. Harris.
Some of those depending on rural
delivery have received mail but four
times during the last six weeks.
Earl Chamberlin, who came on
from York State last week to attend
the funeral of his father, C. E. Cham
berlin, remains to settle the estate.
While Herman Feiler was deliver
ing his milk Sunday morning one Of
his horses broke through the ice be-
coming cast. 1t was several hours be-
fore it could be gotten out end died
later from the effects of the chill it
received lying In the icy water.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
PUTNAM NEWS

Mrs. Everett Reynolds is visiting
her sister in Waterbury.
Mrs. E. S. Duffy is entertaining a
friend. Mrs. Walker, from Somer-
vile, Mass.
Jerome Mann of New York is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Mann.
Miss Dorothy Taber of New Lon
don spent the weekend in Putnam
the guest of Mrs. Edward Burt.
Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Mount Yer
non, n. Y, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, Oak Hill.
Henry Benoit, Mill street. has
bought two tenement house on
Bridge street from Iscah Reach,
Miss Julia DeLorme and Miss Kitty
Doherty have gone to Watertown,
Mass, to work in a wooden mill there.
Miss Edna Mann is in Worcester
for few weeks TO do vaccine work in
the laboratory at Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A, Dady and
granddaughter, Geraldine Frost, re-
turned Saturday night from Miami,
Florida.
Miss Hazel johnson has resigned as
bookkeeper at Diamonds store TO ac-
cept a position at the Photographic
Supply Shop.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke is expect
ed home next Tuesday after an ex-
tended stay with DR.. and Mrs. Guild
in Windham.
Henry Dumas has bought a two
tenement house on Chapel street adj
joining his premises from DIR. Guild
of Windham.
Mr., and Mrs. A. j. LePierre of Me-
chanics street are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter
(Alice Dorothy, born last Saturday.
Among the contributors to Harper's
Magazine for February is Arthur
Sherbourne Hardy. who has sum-
mer home in Woodstock. The contri-
button is a short story,
Mrs. Alfred Dumas is spending a
month in Hartford, where she will
visit her two daughters. Mrs. Joseph
Metty and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan.
and her son, Eugene Dumas.
Edward II. Ryan of New Jersey is
spending the week the guest of his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. P. }.
Ryan. On Tuesday night Mrs. Ryan
entertained for dinner few addi-
tional guests coming in for the eve
ming las surprise to her husband, IN
honor of his birthday.
At the joint meeting of the program
committee of the Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION and the Putnam Civic Club,
an attractive evenings entertainment
was arranged for the evening of
April 6, in the High school auditori-
UNI. Remember the date and watch
| for further announcement.
Miss A. Louise Adams has returned
home from Memorial Hospital, Wor.
| cester, where she was recently oper
ated on for appendicitis. Her moth
er, Mrs. c. l.. Adams, and two sisters
Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie, Schoo
street, and Miss Alice A. Adams
went to Worcester and accompanies
her home,
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
FABYAN

Miss Frances Jordan is slightly i'll
with a cold.
Miss Gladys May has recently re-
covered from an attack Of grip.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Raymond on Monday, March
8.
Mrs. Emma Elliott is still at the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. Conant,
Of Worcester.
F. Parker and T. Duby suffered
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
Senexet Grange

Inc h1'h regular meeting OF sen
eNet orange was neio /" eaiesaay
evening, Mareh .. MIS- haehe, hei-
ier, MISS marguerite burns ana RANK
wilson were ooi'ga.eu III ''ie iirs' anu
second degrees me program .he
nrst IN she series IN 'he froh.aoie Ae-
rleui'ure course was as ioliows :
riaho soio' florence 1oiihsoh' Iroh'-
aoie Ioui'rs' MI. JAWS 'ne .oui'y
agent paper ma,ch nares, owen
niue, reaaiis, "aiiaee INN 'oi'i'
''ro,'oeis VI Won Zen "iaiise Was
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Henry Bishop has resumed his work
at Putnam.
Harmon French is able to get out
again after an illness of three weeks.
Joseph Sheppard has now complet-
ed the work ON his house and expects
to have a house warming this coming
Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
WOODSTOCK

Miss Lesher is visiting Mrs. Will
Child.
DIR. and Mrs Joseph Spalding have
returned from their Florida trip.
The Hill church was closed on Sun
day because of the weather condi-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Howard, Mrs.
Tabor, Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Harrison,
Miss RiIla Child, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Ritch and George Hamilton attended
the church conference held at the
congregational church in Putnam last
Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
THE CROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Percy TourteIlotte is confined to
his home with influenza
A large number of people attended
the basket ball game between Tour
tellotte and Bartlett at Putnam on
Tuesday evening.
A meeting of the Grosvenor- Dale
Visiting Nurse Association will be
held Monday, March Is, in the hose
house. All members please make an
effort to attend
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

two weeks Gospel Mission in this
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the pastors and people OF
other churches in the city to share
with us in this work.
Bible school at II m. in the chapel.
The B. Y. p. u. meets at 600 p. IN.
Topic, Patience and Its Reward"
Group III will have charge.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

Miss Vera Arnold spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ar
mold.
John Riley of Buckley's Hill has
been i'll with the influenza for the
past week.
Quite a number from this place en-
ployed in Webster arc at home this
week on account of the mills being
closed for lack of coal, oil, chemicals
and dyestuffs.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Geo. C. S. MacKay, Minister.
Sunday, March ID, Divine worship
at 1880 and 7.30. Rev. A. ID. Car
penter of Willimantic will preach. His
will be special opening addresses of a
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
WATERMAN MILL STILL SHUT
DOWN

The mill of the Waterman Wor-
sted Company is still shut down.
There is no change in the strike stu
alton A meeting of the operatives
was held this week, but it was not
svoted*to go back to work and the
company has not acceded to the de-
mands of the strikers for Is per
cent increase in wages.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
DESTROYER CHRiSTENED WITH
SWEET CIDER

A bottle of sweet cider was used
by Miss Sailie NJ. Tucker of New York
to christen the torpedo boat destroy
er Preble, which was launched at the
yards Of the Bath Iron Works, Maine
The destroyer is named for Commp-
dore Edward Preble of Portland, who
served in the navy in the Civil Wer
Miss Tucker is his great-granddaugh-
ter.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12

greatly from the severe cold on their
way home from Webster on Satuf-
day.
High snow drifts, caused by the
snow storm on Saturday, made the
roads almost impossible. Pedestri-
ans were obliged to walk in a narrow
path and vehicles could hardly be
used. At present men have shovel
led the roads out sufficiently to make
them passable.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-12
TROUT SEASON OPENS APRIL
New Law Governs the Sport Thi
Year

The trout season will open the first
of April Unless the weather changes
materially it will be little use whipping
the brooks on All Fools Day, as the
streams will be high and cold, without
doubt.
1t may, however, be we'll for the
fishermen to bear in mind that the last
session of the state legislature passed
law regarding trout fishing which
provides that not more than twenty
trout can be taken by any one fisher
man in any one day, and that no trout
less than six inches in length shall be
hooked.
An effort was made to have the
minimum size changed from six to
seven inches, but this failed to pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
LEE MAGE LOSES SUIT |BARS W|FE'S TESTIMONY
Courts Ruling Indicates Early
Close of Dempsey's Trial on
Stacker Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-Testi-
mony of Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, for
mer wife of Jack Dempsey. in the
worlds heavyweight champions trial
on charge of evading the draft, in
regard to confidential communications
between them while they We're mar
ried, was ruled out by the court yes
terday.
The court ruled out prosecution evil
dence intended to show she had not
obtained a final decree of divorce
from George Grasshoff Salt Lake
City. when she married Dempsey.
Defense counsel declared the court
ruling practically barred the cham
pion's former wife from testifying.
Early close of the prosecutions
case in the trial was indicated by the
ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Jury's Verdict Against Ball Player
Fired by Cubs ON Charge Of
Crookedness.

CINCINNATI. June 1O.--Lee Magee
lost his suit for $500 and damages
against the Chicago National League
Base Ball Club in the federal court
here. After forty-five minutes DELHI
Grafton, the jury brought in verdict
for the defendants.
Magees examination in rebuttal
took up the closing hours and during
that time the plaintiff paid his re-
spects to Hal Chase. whom he called
a crook" giving alleged instances.
Magee declined TO say whether he
had set out TO get Chase out of the
league. when l said. If l jump off
the bridge somebody has got to jump
with me-. l may have meant Chase
and / may have meant somebody
else
The examination ended after Magee
had denied that he had told President
Neeck of the Cincinnati team and
President John Heydler that he had
committed a crime against base ball.
He repudiated the so-called midnight
confession mentioned in the Veeck
and Heydler testimony.