davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

In excellent location. large. SIX room
home. splendid condition. partly modern,
on paved street, convenient 20 car line,
lot 55xi32. Price 81, 400. $500 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

50 acres good land, I've niles from
courthouse large bank barn and other
buildings. beautiful home. large orchard.
IA acres white oak timber, eight acres
summer pasture. This farm is prosper
GUS Price, terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

A nve-room house on Carroll st; here
is home that IS not too big 10 take
care OF easily not too small for a family
OF medium size, and the price Only
81 30; a bargain like this never remains
advertised long. Whitcomb & Keller.
Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 400
5e45-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
W. o. DAVIES & co.

W. o. DAVIES & co.
Special Values.
We offer immediate possession OF the
following homes at reduced prices;
A six room, Hmi- bungalow In Navarro
place; hardwood floors, white tile bath,
fireplace, screened porch. Price $500.
A slx-rOOm home six blocks from
court house; modern throughout, fur
maze, electric and bath. Price 1880.
A six-rOom home with new furnace,
new bath and new lighting fixtures and
new garage. South on Carroll Ct. Price
$4,7OO.
SIX room house on Fellows ST., cleo
trio, gas, water and pavement; with
stove heat. Immediate possession. Price,
s. 800, cash 81, 800.
Homes OF all type priced up 70 $4,000.
W. y. DAVIES CO.
221 S. Main st Lincoln $40.
3s7T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
wORDEN REALTY CO.


An excellent farm, IL acres, paved hiees
WAY. near car line. windmill large barn
and other buildings. six room nome. one
acre oak. fruit orchard. truck garden.
ko.se. COW, hogs, poultry and geese: one
acre beans, five acres corn. Two acres
potatoes melons, cucumbers. etc. al
planted and thriving. Farm impuments.
wagons. etc. all 20. Price - 500 terms
This 8 an ideal location for q fruit
far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
Business Cards

:. his. MassnEe Electricity
Ladies Only.
Hallanan Bath Parlor
2ls ". Jefferson Blvd. Main 800
3943-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

We have farms Of large and small
acreage which can be bought on terms
See Us DetorN you buy
WOkDEN REALTY Co
90 Farmers Trus. Bldg
Mali liz Open evenings
5s43-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Stocks and Bonds.

PERCENT per annum,
payable monthly. / can place a limit
ed amount at two percent per month
with good chances Of 100 percent advance
on your investment inside Of q year See
me or write amount YOU can invest g.
{. Love. 413 W. COlfax av. South Bend.
Ind Goal %
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS NJ highest
market prices convince yourself. Camp
ThOrne * Co. 600 J " S. bldg So II,
LIBERTY BONDS--we pay up to $50
for bonds g. /. Guthrie. 423 J. VI s
Bldg Open : M 10 : p. %. 4793-tf
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR BONDS:
w. - :. AND THRIFT STAMPS.
Don't sacrifice your Liberty Bonds but
II YOU must sell. get our quotations be
fore selling Ofice open s a. m 20 D.
m Hamilton Publishing Co.. second
floor, 20 s. Main 81. opposite \. 81. {. A
4e33-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Miscellaneous
Situations

POSITION WANTED IN private family
as Chauffeur; by young married man
who owns hone in city and familiar
with AN makes Of cars Address %. u.
B.. care News Times. 5q7J-9f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

THREE four room bungalows close 70
school and park; let Us show them 20
you.
WHITCOMB & KELLER
Farmers Trust Bldg Main 400
594S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

SEE this home before some one else buys
it, Chances are fits Just the kind Of
home you've been looking for; six rooms.
modern colonial style; IOcated on High
st hardwood border on floors down
stairs; now ready for occupancy. Price
s. 200 Terms WhitecOmb 4 Keller.
Farmers Trust Bldg Main 400
1914 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

A six room home on Blaine av. This
place is thoroughly modern, including
bath; the house and lot are both In
hrst-class shape. nice lawn. paved street.
near 10 school, two blocks from car line.
Here is a real opportunity: better grab II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-SFw HOMES

l have nine new hOrses for sale; have
your choice, bungalow, Colonials, square
type and any style to suit the purchaser;
they have three sleeping rooms and bath
on second door: large living room with
mantel, dining room and kitchen on first
floor; main rooms have oak doors and
trim basement under entire house II
interested, call Mr.. Osborne, Main S66 and
will be glad 20 show these homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

In northwest best residential section,
complete, modern home. built five years,
oak floors. built-in bookcases, hall seat,
large living room, built-in cupboards,
three bedrooms. broad porch, lot, 10J
feet; garage Price $5,2n0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

LET Us CLEAN sud repair your sew
ing machine; ali work guaranteed
White Sewing JaC hinc Co. 200 Union
Trust Bldg. Phone Maia 2591. 22oS- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
CIPT PROPERTY
Business Property

SIX room modern home. with furnace.
near Miami Vacant, ready FOR occu.
pancy. Price 81 800. Cash 81 500
SubstaDtiaf seven room house IN Rusb
St. In good neighbOrhood. Paved street.
large yard, close 20 center OF town
Price $500. requiring about $500 eash
Close In, near y. Y. c. r. r. 64x222
improved with nine room house IN good
condition, and barn for IS horses, aud
shed 100 feet long Price $1,000.
We offer 30 feet frontage In q vaiua-
BILE location. owner now ia California
will sacrifice for $4,000. Present i'm
DrOvements especially desirable for pro-
fessional men. We consider this an ex-
cepuonal investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Live Stock
Horses

FOR SALE-Team OF work mares in
good condition, harness and wagon; &C
cident makes sale imperative OPS y.
Eddy st Call Lincoln 1893. 1851 -
FOR SALE-Four year old mare Call
County 25-F-2 j97O-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

FOR SALE-ReDunt motorcycles. We
have a number OF Harley Davidson mo-
torcycles all rebuilt and reenameled: look
like new; pick now for spring delivery
cash or payments. HagedOrn x Web
ster. 2l6-22 Z. Jefferson blvd. Main 1IS1:
95l7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

Remember we offer $50 10 any June
bride buying a home from US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

See US for suburban homes, mansions,
palatial homes, rooming houses. apart
ments and stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Vacant Property

The last building site IN the exclusive
residential distrI~- IN +. Jefferson blvd
200 feet frontage and 600 feet deep.
Beautiful location for large residence.
Lots In all parts OF city--in Navarrs
pl.. River Park, Lincoln way n.-cHn
be purch 5ed easy terms Buy .
home site now for future building,
". y. DAVIES - CO.
Z21 5. Main 81.
Lincoln 5T79. s7Ie-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
NOW YACANT-IAnlEDIATE pos
SESSION

HoN hACANI-IAfAfEDIAT POS
SESSION.
One six room house. S. scott - zs7s
one i've room house SD ". DIM
nam 81. Observation-Disclosures. 8 SOC
one hve room house. e0s ". Dun
go, '- So t-----s .......4. Sc
one seven room house. Prairie av.
With two lots. ..... snr
one six room house. sos " Dun
nam ST. .............. 2E0o
one seven room house. modern, SIS
). Chaplin st.......... 90
George Louis 10th
lincoln 625s o., .vs,fBrs
FOR sALE-vsry nisn grades briek We
1eeleu nome OF j. rooms ia good iOca-
ION ION eNery modern Sonv sntence, Inciud-
ne stationary vacuum cleaner with con-
necuons all over house, laundry com
Piete' large mangle. n0t-watar beating
>! stem, sac anC electricity. large atftc
seven cellars " % cement floors through
OUT one beautifully inlaid floor walls
covered with high grade Burlap AID
painted parlOr beautifully hand nafntrd
three nreplaces. screens ard storm win
COWS Tor entire house. tRo-car FnK.Ee
me old shade trees, lawn with hsautifui
snfuOoery, and alley on side This home
- IN excellent noighborhood and was
oult Tor present owner hut have excel
rent reasons Tor selling No pains or
expense we're spared IN erpction. Wul
make very desirable. permanent home for
right party. Price 80. 600 Writ. Box
Az, care News Times sS44-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow, strict
IL modern; main rooms have hardwood
floors and trim; lot 3Sx1D0. Located
northwest; possession at once small pay
ment down and the balance ike rent.
RALPH c. OSBORNE, Realtor.
Main $50 or 1895 Conservative Life. Bldg.
$3.50 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

REBUILT BICYCLES nt low prices. NJ.
+. Gelman, 422 S. Michigan st. S52-u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, APRn g, 1920

to take care of the new canal that is being advocated by Secretary of War Baker.
 Whenever and wherever you see a man arrayed in a neat mohair suit
 Of clothes, you may rest assured that the mohair in it was grown on the
 back of a Texas goat In one sec
 tion of Texas alone, there are more
 than 100000 goats.
 ''I have mentioned just few of
 the many wonderful things we pro-
 duce in Texas along the line of crops
 and animals. I will now tell you a few surprising things about our min
 era1 resources. Seventy per cent of the nations sulphur is mined in, Tex as, from seemingly inexhaustib1e | mines at the town of F'reeport at the
 mouth of the Brazos 1Sfver; and the Braozs River by the way is the long
 est stream within any single state. Its
 length is greater than from Baltimore to Chicago.
 "A fourth of the nations output of quicksilver is obtained in one
 county in Texas
 Texas is sixth in the production of gypsum, used not only as a ferti- ! Her but in many manufactures. "Go as far west of Vermont as you
 please and you will find no finer or larger deposits of granite than abound in Texas.
 "An entire mountain of graphite | was discovered in Texas during the ! war and is now being mined and f manufactured in large quantities. The l former owner of this land a well
 known cattleman, bought 1000 acres i years ago, paying twelve dollars an acre for it, and used it as pasture He sold 75 acnes of it for $75,0o0 spot cash. He still uses the remaining 925 acres for pasturage which is doubtless the most valuable land in the country used for that purpose. There are no greater salt deposits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
Rudolph Says His
 SpitbaII Is Bluff

Dick Rudolph, the Boston Braves veteran right handler. says that the elimination of the spit ball will not decrease his effectiveness next yesas- Rudolph adds, that the splitter, in his Case, has been largely bluff. The batsman, he says, thinks that he IS going to get @ moist ball, then gets something else.
 Rudolph declares that if he hao used the spit ball exclusively ne would not have been able to remain so long in baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

ton of the world would be obliged to go shirtless, sockless, skirtless. tablec1othless, sheetless and handker- chief1ess. Automobiles would have to be made without tops, curtains or seats, beacuse cotton Is the principal item used in their manufacture.
 Texas is so large that it comprises 8.7 per cent. of the area of the Unit ed States Texas has a coast line of 400 miles, as far as from New York to Buffalo. Texas has 265, 100 square miles of territory. That is five times as large as New York, PIP times as large as Rhode Island, and almost nine times as large as Scotland.
 'There is one ranch in Texas, owned by Mrs. Henrietta King, that is larger than either Delaware, Con necticut or Rhode Island. It is A miles in width and 147 miles in length. comprising more than 1,o00,- 900 acres.
 Hast year, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, Texas led all other states in the value of farm products. The value of farm products of the three leading states follow: Texas, S1,10O,o 900; Iowa, s861, 1,000,000; Illinois, $813, ,000. One of the outstanding crops of Texas is that of the onion. Each year Texas raises enough onions to supply half dozen to every man, woman and child in the country. More than 10000 acres of rich land are devoted exclusively to onion ranches. The last crop totaled a little more than 5000 carloads, which required the services of 120 locono- tives pulling 50 cars each. Almost
 of were
 devoure6 by the American soldiers during the war.
 Texas has long been the second state in the growing of rice, produc- ing a $12,O0O,000 crop last year. Louisiana is slightly in the lead.
 Peanuts are grown in Texas to a larger extent than in any other state. Twenty million dollars worth of them are grown annually.
 fFwhile the people of the northern and eastern states were still found ering around in the snow. Texas far mers, were shipping out delicious waterm e1ons and big red strawber- ries by the trainload.
 Enough honey is produced in ] Texas lusciously to spread over the surface of all the gridd1e cakes, waf- fles, cornbread and hot biscuit bak- ed by all the wives from Washington. D. C., to Alaska. One of the interest ing features concerning Texas honey is the fact that more of it is shipped from the beautiful little city of Uvalde, the home town of Congress man John Nance Garner than from any other one place on the American
 continent. The wild flowers are sc prolific in Texas that the bees are enabled to work at their profession all the year round.
 Twice as many cattle are raised in Texas as in any other state. If they could all be converted into one mann moth COW, she would be so large that she could leisurely swish her tail around the South pole as she bump ed the snow from her horns against the North Pole. If a dairymaid of sufficiently gigantic proportions could be secured, she could use a peak of the Andes for a milking stool and easily extract enough milk from that colossal bossy to float every ship in the navies of the world through the Panama Canal, with enough left over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
LITTLE KNOWN
 ABOUT TEXAS
Rest of Country Ignorant of Huge Area in South
 west of Nation.

The ideas that many Americans have concerning other sections of their country are oftenttmes very strange and amusing. There's Texas, for instance In the opinion of the average person living in the eastern or northern states, Texas is nothing more than a vast barren, open space where they raise nothing but cotton, cattle, jac5ralbbfts, buzzards and trou- ble.
 It seems they are greatly mistaken. Senator Morris Sheppard, who has gained national fame and criticism as Ehe author of the Eighteenth Amend ynent to the Constitution of the United States, which forever banishes booze beyond it's boundaries, recently enthu- siasticaHy referred to his state as be ing the greatest of all the B com monWeaBhs.
 When asked by one of his hearers to give some reasons for such a sweeping declaration, the Senator made these statements:
 Of course everybody has heard of Texas oil, but few know that some thing like $200, GOO, ,OOO worth of oil is being produced in Texas this year, and that the oil fields are just getting well under way. Almost every day a new we'll is brought in in a new sec tion, thus broadening the field to rec ord- d-breaking proportions. The vast ness of this odl production may be better realized when you consider that the output for the past year was worth three times all the gold pro- duced throughout the United States during 1918, and three times all the silver produced during the same period. CThe gold and silver figures for 1919 are not yet availabIe.) It is confidently expected that within a year or two the annual oil crop of Texas will exceed the total gold and silver output of the country.
 
 ''But oil is g. secondary item in my state as compared with the value of the cotton crop. The 1919 Texas cot ton crop including the cotton seed was worth $547, ,50o,000. Now please do not lose sight of the startling fact that our cotton is worth more than twice as much as the oil, de- spite the fact that the newspapers and magazines are devoting pages to Texas oil and practically nothing to Texas cotton. And a still more start ling fact that I'd like you to re- member is that our last cotton crop was worth $3,261033 more than all of the gold and silver mined in the entire world in 1918. According to official figures given out by the Bureau of Mines of the Interior De partment such world production of gold and silver was worth $544, 239,967.
 '"Texas v<ith the exception of one state, produces annually five times as much cotton as any other state, and more than twice as much as that state. If it were not for Texas cot ton, a goodIy portion of the popula-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

in the United States than in Texas There is enough rich iron ore in East Texas eventually to make that sec tion a second Ptttsburg.
 ''Texas is conceded to have the greatest deposits of rare earth metals of any state metals that in Europe are used in many chem cal and con- mercjal manufactures.
 Immense deposits of brick and tile clay and cement materials are found in various localities.
 'One of the biggest things in Tex as is the vast supply of Ignite coal There are 30,00O, 900, 900 tons of it in sight According to the experts of the Bureau of Mines or the Interior Department, this coal can be bri- quetted and enough by-products ex- tracted to make every ton worth six teen dollars.
 ''It is always great surprise to most people to learn that Texas stands sixth in the number of saw mills and lumber production.
 "'No state in the Union is build ing good roads as rapidly as -exas.
 Climate? Why bless your souls. Texas can sport every variety that has ever been invented. Frequently when the snow is flying in the Pan handle section of the state, little kid dies and fond lovers in South Tex as are plucking the first violets of springtime, while others are feast ing on fried chicken at open air pie nics. There are times in midsum- mer when it gets pretty hot in some sections but the cool soothing breezes from the Gulf have an unfailing hab- it of spreading them&@ves over the state every night about bedtime thus enabling the folks to sleep like babes.
 'tSuch things as sunstrokes are ab- so1utely unknown in Texas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

Benjamin Turney has accepted a position at A. w. Burritt's Llnrbef Co.,, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
SPRING COLDS ATTACK THOSE
 WHO ARE WEAK AND RUN DOWN
Everyday Danger Threatens Everybody Whose
 Resisting Power is Low

the winter either
  open
  medicine be used than nourshng of which It prescription in use more than @  food which it contains  a tune-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

Fire permits for the season for burning brush from March to June 15 can be obtained from Samuel G. Seeley, fire warden for the western section of the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

Mrs. Samuel G. Seeley has returned to her home after spending a week in Monroe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

The death Of Mrs. Emma Eastman, widow of Freeman Eastman, a for. mer resident of Long Hill, occurred at Bridgeport hospital last Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

William Ellis of Easton is staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben janin Turney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
Tashua and Long Hill

MT. Kellogg and family have mov- ed from Long Hill to Stevenson. Per- ry Mallette and family of Nichols have also moved into part of the house with them.
 Rev. MT. Proper of New York State has been placed by conference over
 the Methodist church. Rev. MT. Po- ten and family will go to Rye. The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Poten gay, them a reception in the church We'd l nesday evening to give them a fare well and presented them with a purse of money.
 Miss Evelyn Seeley returned to her school duties in Cheshire Monday az. ter spending her Easter vacation wft1, her parents, in Tashua. Miss Dorothy Seeley returned with her to visit a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Benedict Spataa and son have been spending few days in Hudson, N. Y, with relatives. John Sable of Bridgeport has pur. chased the Beardsley place and is
 moving in this week | Benjamin Turney has accepted a
 position at A. W. Bur-ritt's L1nrbet l Co.,, Bridgeport
 MT. White and brother have lease0
 the former Klein place for thres
 years.
 ! Mrs. Samuel G. Seeley has return ed : to her home after spending a week in
 Monroe.
 The death Of Mrs. Emma Eastman,
 widow of Freeman Eastman, a for. mer resident of Long HiH cserrrred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

MT. White and brother have leaseo the former Klein place for thres years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

MTa. Edith Goodnongh died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Tel Ter, last week. Funeral services were held Good Friday at the undertaking parfors of HGwley & Wilmot. Burial was in Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

Funeral services were held at the home Of her son. Roy Eastman of Bell street, Monday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

Try The Times Want Pagc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

did homage for the barOns at the coronation
of King Edward Robert de Kos who took
a leading part against Henry III. and was
a grandson of the twenty fifth Baron ap-
pointed to enforce the observance of the
Magma Charta was awarded the title by
Sir Simon dc Montfort and il was allowed
by the House of Lords in 1871 to stand us
from that date. She married the Hon.
Anthony Lucius Dawson, Of the first
Earl Of Dartrey
Baroness Furhivall daughter Of the four
teenth Baron Petre. This title was called
out of allegiance in 1913. She is unmarried.
Baroness Zouche Of Haryngworth holds &
title that goes back to 1908 She is the
seventeenth in the line and married Sir f..
W. +. c.. FARMLAND.
Baroness Beaumont holds an old Norman
title that dates back to 1909. She married
the Hon. Bernard Fitzalan- Howard.
Baroness Darcy de Knayth in her own
right is the Countess Of Powis by her mar
riage to the fourth Earl Of that name. The
title was dormant from 1873 until 1903.
Baroness Berkeley holds a title that comes
down from 1895. the first Baron having ac-
companied Edward ]. in his Welsh wars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

on a visit to the Expeditionary Force in
France in 1914.
The Countess of Cromartie, daughter of
the second Earl Of Cromartie, who succeeded
to the title after eighteen months investi-
CATION by a special commission into the
clauses of limitation governing the success
sion in the female line. She is the wife of
Lieut. Col E(ard Walter Blunt.
viscountess Wolseley, daughter of another
famous soldier who died without a male
heir and whose title passed to the female
line by special remainder in recognition OF
his military leadership. She is unmarried
and devotes herself to agriculture and gar
dening.
Viscountess Rhondda (the double I'd" pro-
nounced as 9Th" in thu), who succeeded by
special remainder to the title upon the death
Of her father. David Alfred Thomas, created
Viscount Rhondda Of Lanwern in 1918 in
recognition Of his work as Food Controller
She married Sir Humphrey Mackworth.
There is no heir to the title.
Baroness de Ros holds the oldest baronial
title in the kingdom, being the twenty fifth
in line and the daughter of the twenty-fourth
Baron, who as Premier Baron of England