davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

FOR SALE-6-rcom. new house, cellar
with cement floor under whole house.
Electric lights, lot 63x12S $1,000 The
Schellinger Home Bldg. Co, 20l-202 J.
VI. = Bldg Main l426. 73Z7-tf
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your property
OF exchange IL, and do 10 quick. see
Fred a. Herreman. 455 Farmers Trust
Bldg. or phone Main 1917 1905
FOR SALE-Strictly modern S-roOm
house In good residence district Hard
wood floors throughout. Immediate pos
session. Call Main 1lSS. 7192t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

FOR SALE-Second- hand water power
washer. good condition. wringer at
tachcd- Inquire 161S :. Leer st. 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

FOR SALE-One library table, one dress
or. ! CalOric fireleSs cooker. / refrig-
orator. g dining room chairs, l Lyon and
Healy piano and bench at 740 Lawn
dale av r9Oy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY.
WORDEN REALTY co.
We Are independent.

See Us for suburban homes, mansions
palatial homes. rOoming houses. apart
ments and stores.
We have west end homes convenient 20
factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
House. Rooms
Miscellaneous.

WANTED TO BUY second baud build
ing material, planks. scaffoldiuG and
tools and equipment Gordrer and Medd,
52S W. Lasalle av Lincoln $3.50. 7J27-1
WANTED--A fair sized second hand safe
in good condition Advise Overland
Motor Co. - y. Michigan av south
Bend. TS97-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

FOR SALE-Vacuum cleaner: good con
dition Phone Main 2919 7S93H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

NEWS TINES classified acs
Two daily insertions for one
price. 410l-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Household Goods.

FOR SALE-HaH rack, china closet, I
kitchen cabinet, bed dresser. rocking \
chairs and other household goods. us
". Marion 81. 792S-1 \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

warming oven aud reservoir SO. 20
Dlnan Court 1858 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

] acre, 6-room bungalow cottage. near
Notre Dame, built yrs. good soil.
Price 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

10 acres land-6 acres timber. small cot
tage built yrs: other bldgs., fruit
orchard S220O-easy terms.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
Wireless for Shipwrecked.

However we'll equipped with wire
less "A ship may be. an accident that
results in its sinking puts an end 10
its distress signals. and may not even
allow time to begin them, leaving it's
hurrlHlly manned lifehoats without
any means of communication with
each other or with Il rescue ship. An
eastern inventor has designed a sim.
pie and compact radio system intend
ed as permanent equipment for ono
or more lifehoats on each vessel. saws
Popular Mechanics Magazine Tie
wireless apparatus. used for 10th
t3'esraphing and telephonins. is in
closed in water-tight box at the
stern. and grounded through a meta,
plate on the bottom Of the boat. To
shut ont eNtraneOuS sounds and add
to the sensitivenesS of the set, the
operator is equipped with helmet
containing the telephone receivers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
GoinQ Into Debt "a Savn

Ohe OF our advertisers frequently
uses this slogan in his appeals for
business: Go into debt to save. II
Is excellent advice. Many people have
such horror Of debt that they do no,
diHerentiate between kinds of debt
but try to avoid them all. Debts in
curing for running expenses NEAR
living beyond ones income and. while
sometimes necessary in emergencies
are deplorable and not to be contract.
Ell except in cases Of dire necessity
But going into debt for the purpose
OF making conservative investments IL
wise policy. is the belief of the Ohio
State Journal.
Such debts get man started right
and provide him with that very impor.
tant aid In saving, a positive and def.
mite incentive. If he buys bond,
paying part down and binding himself
to pay the balance in specified install.
ments at regular intervals, he is moi
likely to go back on his agreement
Under such an arrangement he is more
likely to save certain sum each
month than If he We're merely trying
to save it under no obligation to any.
one but himself. 1t helps him stick
to good habit. Going into debt to
save IS step toward independence.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
FEW ENTER "OlSMAL SWAMP"
Forbiddins legion In Virginia and
North Carolina Extends No Hos.
pitable Hand 70 Visitors.

The name "Dismal Swamp" Is a by.
word everywhere. and legend has
grown up around it Of II drrary bnygy.
unknown region Of snakes and dark
damp thickets. where runaway slaves
fled for refuge. This region is b,sr
little better known today than 1t was
when George Washington himself laid
out route through it.
The swamp is old historically. The
first settlers at Norfolk and the region
round about knew of it as a wild i'm
fassable bit Of country full Of game and
OF valuable timber-cypress. so good
for making shingles; juniper. black
gum ami beech. In 1928 Col. Byrd,
while trying to establish the boundary
line between Virginia and North Caro-
lima. ran survey across it. working
with the greatest difficulty and max
ing only a mile a day through the
'ilirk growth. He it was who named
1t the Dismal swamp.
Inter SURVEYS ana government mans
show that the wilderness contains
:ho''t 500 square miles Of wood and
water lying in a tract twenty miles
vide and forty-five long. and extending
twenty miles into Virginia and twenty
I'VE into North Carolina. The soil is
a sort of rich black vegetable mould
cry and caky at some seasons. and sat
urnted with water at others,
The whole region is like a huge
sponge. alternately dry and wet. and
as the swamp level. c,l1'iously enough
IS twenty feet above tidewater. It is
the source Of many rivers and
streams.
There are deer in the woods. hut
1t Is the wild cattle that give the best
sport. The ancestors Of these freed.
fed'' cattle. as they are called, strayed
In from the fields and took I'M their
abode in the swamp. The result is a
race of small. active. wild cattle, the
flesh OF which is delicious combira-
ton of the qualities Of wild game and
tame animals.
There Is a chance that before many
years the greater part Of the swamp
VIII De redeemed from its present
Witness into civilized farm land, but
VIII be many years before the hear
and wild cattle and moccasin snakes
disappear from their refugees. and be.
1ore the rare plants and birds thar
still draw botanists and ornitholoyists
from all parts Of the country will be
1ound only In museum show cases.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
Pharaoh's Throne In PhjladeInhia.

Fart of the palace to which the
Pharoh Merneptah summoned Moses
and Aaron to order the Israelites ont
OF Egypt more than 5000 years ago il
TO become a permanent exhibit Of tho
University of Pennsylvania. in phila.
delphia.
The palace was discovered under
the sands Of centuries by Or. Clar.
ence 5. Fisher. world famous archie.
ol"gist. who has just returned after
six years in the field for the Univer.
sity museum. 1t was located at the
site of ancient Memphis, not far from
the mouth Of the Nile.
The sections Of the palace obtained
include the raised dais on which stood
Merneptah's throne. with the stems az
the sides and ramp in front. on
which. In all probability. the two
Of the Old Testament stood
after the plaques and heard the order
to lead their people from bondage,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
CLINTON Is TRAPPED.

SYNOPSIS. - Alighting from q
train at Denver a traveller IL greet
ed as "Wtll' by an elderly lady
and gentleman. who stop their
auto to speak. He introduces him
self as Richard Clinton" on his
way to the coast. The lady, intro
ducing herself as Mrs. kirkland.
invites him t. dinner, explaining
the action by his truly remarkable
resemblance to friend. At the
Kirkland home he meets a young
lady who greets him as her tiance.
She Is ellen Kirkland. and becomes
hysterical at his assertion that he
is Richard Clinton. At dinner Clin-
ton learns that his host is Il medi-
cal Specialist and that he Is be-
lieved to be Will Lowry, young
man who had beeu suffering from
a nervous breakdown and had gone
East for medical treatment. Low
rie had had in his possession bonds
of the value OF SlOo.OOO, belonging
to the bank where he was en-
ployed. which have disappeared
and OF which he has no recollec-
ton. With Doctor Kirkland Gin.
ton goes to the Lowrie home. the
doctor being satisfied that Amy
Lowrie. Wills sister. will convince
Clinton he Is really Lowrie, suffer-
ing from loss Of memory. Amy de-
clares at once he Is her brother,
and insists on treating him az such,
to his great embarrassment. Ellen
and Amy try In vain to convince
Clinton he Is Will Lowrie. They
manage. however. to prevent his
going. BENIN, q sutton Of Amy and
an agent of the bank. moves in
the matter Of the missing bonds.
BENIN wants Amy to marry him
as the price of shielding viii in
the bond matter. Amy goes to
Clinton at night to tell him about
BENIN and make him brush her
hair Clinton temporarily convinces
her he ia not her brother. He starts
to leave Denver and Is arrested.
He declares they are all crazy-or
else there Is conspiracy. Doctor
kirkland secures his release. BENIN
shows his hand and Clinton kicks
him out. The Chocolate Soldier"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
CASE TOO MUCH FOR SOLOMON
Efforts to Follow the Example Of Solo
mon In Judicial Decisions Some.
times Go Wrono.

Charleston. w. va.-Efforts to FOL.
low the example of Solomon In Judi.
cfal decisions sometimes 90 wrong.
Five witnesses testified that hen and
her brood belonged to Mrs. John Fra
zier. who had been arrested on a
charge Of stealing them. Mrs. F.. s.
Cookham said the hen belonged to her.
and six witnesses backed up her
claims. Judge Henry Wertz decided
to turn the chickens loose Mt point
half way between the two homes and
see If they wouldn't go home to roost.
They went to Mrs. Frazier's home
Now Mrs. CoOkham's witnesses sav
chickens recognize as home the last
place in which they were fed, and that
OF course. they would go to Mrs. Fra
zier, who was charged with harborinr
them. ITS a case which even Solo
mon couldn't handle" says the juoea.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
ROBERT AMES BENNET

"Yes," agreed her husband. "Now
that this proves we were not mistaken.
! confess there have been several
times when. had it not been for my
knowledge Of dual personality, I might
nave doubted. Truly the changes SUI
perinduced by dissertation are mar
Vicious! In his real self, viii Is abso-
Iutely honorable, straightforward. hon.
est. Yet 1t Is evident he secreted the
bonds. sold or obtained loan on them.
and deposited the money in Chicago.
] have 1t from BENIN. He has in.
formation from friend in the bank"
you cannot mean that Will actual
ly--took the honds?"
mot knowingly. Evidently, in his
dazed condition when the change Of
personality OCCURRED. his first and only
idea with regard to the bonds was to
raise money on them and take a trip
to California;"
you are 30 profound. Karl! Your
deductive logic is simply wonderful!"
Hardly that. my dear. These cases
are simple. when one has the key. The
difficulty is to induce him to- All!
have tt--that case of hyperaesthesia.
The girls know her"
You mean Annie Searle? It IL
hardly more than speaking acquaint-
ance."
THAT Is quite sufficient. Come"
He returned to the luncheon table.
brisk. genial. and dOmineering-"What:
still at it? Sweetheart. there's friend
Of yours at the sanitarium You re-
member Annie Searle. She has asked
for you. Might do her good 10 see
you."
"Poor Annie!" responded Amy with
ready sympathy. IF ! can cheer her
up But to leave WILL"
1--WE might all co." suggested Mrs.
Kirkland.
CLAP on your hats, girls. and you
also. my dear. while take my milk
and sandwich" directed the physi-
clan.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27

sugar. a few bags Of coffee or a few
yards of rope. Combined. 1t makes a
launch cargo worth considerable mon
ey.
II 1t Is coffee the thieves are after
(already weighed and passed on to the
rightful owners) the captain looks the
other way while the pirates pilfer a
few 1OO-pound sacks. In Is minutes
it's In the mOtOrboat and of to some
"fence" ashore.
The river pirates vocation is the
safest one in the underworld. Nearly
all the men have been sailors them.
selves. They operate under cover of
darkness. in speedy motorboats built
especially for the work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27

Are You Deaf? Am Going Down."
tient they had come to see. Presently
pleasant young nurse. with the dress
and manners Of a social secretary
came down to say that Miss Searle
was at home and would be delighted
to see Miss LOwrie.
''Only me?" exclaimed Amy.
The nurse looked at Doctor Kirk.
land. He considered, and spoke to his
wife: Amy alone may prove too ex.
citing for her. She needs the quieting
influence Of yourself and Ellen. Go to
her door and pretend to take leave of
Amy. When she sees you are not com.
ing in. she will insist that you make
her a call"
"But Will, papa?' objected Ellen.
"You have to visit your patients. He
may find 1t tedious waiting here alone"
II shall show him about. He will
enjoy looking over the institution" re-
piled the physician with his usual in.
cisiveness.
Mrs. Kirkland had ut once started
to accompany the nurse. The girls re.
iuctantly followed her. Doctor Kirk
land led Clinton away in the opposite
direction. After conducting him
through the Offices he took him up to
the enclosed roof garden. where sew
eral vivacious. fashionabiy dressed per.
sons were strOlling about In the bright
sunshine. each IN company win a
melancholy companion. The situation
required no explanation.
On the second floor DR.. Kirkland
led him into an unOccupied room fac.
ing the side street. 1t had a private
bath and was otherwise furnished with
convenirnces to satisfy the most fastid.
ious taste. The physician closed the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
CUTTING DOWN
HARboR THEFTS
vigilance Of New York Harbor
Motor Police Makes Stealing
Extra Hazardous.
HEAVY TOLL TAKEN
Motorboat Crooks Work Hand In Hand
With Barge Experimentation Po-
lice Pursue Pirates With
Speedy Launches.

New York.-Thousands Of dollars
worth of loot which used to be almost
the nightly toll Of New York city har-
Dor motor thieves have now dwindle:
to minimum of losses, due to the eff
ficiency Of the New York harbor pO-
lice. The police have jurisdiction over
the navigable waters Of New York city
and their aquatic beat, measured in
shore lines, covers a distance of 445
miles.
Speedy motorboats, equipped with
automatic rapid fire guns, graphing
irons and searchlights, patrol every
inch OF the distance, day and night.
Each member of the sailor police must
be able to swim, and swim well. Many
OF them are former sailors with a
technical knowledge of nautical mat
ters which helps them in their present
work.
Work During Relieving Hour.
Police and launches work In eight
hour shifts. Immediately following roll
call, the launches start off for their
post. nearly always close to the pier
head line. and always there ut night
time. The police launches steal along
at night without sidelights and now
and then flash an inquiring searchlight
into the darkest depths of some de-
serted pier.
For this is the time and place when
the motorboat pirate plies his art. He
knows the relieving hour, too. and does
business very fast during the 80 min
utes 1t takes to change reliefs. In fact.
so cognizant is he Of the very time and
place. that both are changed every
fortnight to keep him guessing.
BLEEDING the Cargo"
BLEEDING the cargo" they call it
the favorite form of river robbery. De-
fined. the phrase means stealing a lit
tie here and there, the total making a
snug haul. The game is more safe IL
the barge captain stands in with the
pirates. as he often does. He receives
cash for the privilege Of letting the
pirates make away with certain por.
ton Of his cargo, small supply Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
CHAPTER x-continued.
TO-


Ellen flung herself upon his breast.
He averted his head to ward Off her
Tips. and Amy blew kiss down the
back OF his neck.
Mrs. Kirkland observed his Grim.
snntng face. and came to his rescue.
'fsirls. girls. that will do. He must
not be agitated. II he is hungry"
It'll see If luncheon is served" ex.
claimed Amy, and she darted from the
room.
Clinton rose and transferred Ellen's
arm from his neck to his elbow. AT
leLst l stfll retain my normal appe-
ttte." he observed.
THAT Is great deal. dear boy,"
said Mrs. Kirkland. 1T shows that
you have fully regained your physical
health. A little psychological treat.
mcnt will soon restore your mental
balance. us We'll"
When. few minutes later, Doctor
kirkland came in upon them ut the
luncheon table. the four were con-
versing as gaily as II none had ever
heard of doubt and apprehension. The
physician entered briskly. nodded to
ali in his genial manner. and explained
his presence with u casual: ION my
way to the sanitarium. Thought I'd
stop by for bite Of lunch. My dear,
word about the new case-if / may
ask the girls and VIII to excuse u.s."
Mrs. Kirkland followed him from
the room with an air of composure
that vanished the moment he closed
the door behind her.
Karl. you must do something-at
Once!" she urged. HE Is worse. fer
worse"
appears to me to be quite ration.
al." replied her husband.
"Since he came in to luncheon
yes. But before that-such queer be-
havior. laughter. hysteria-after the
mad rage that SO frightened Ellen"
Him. This makes 1t doubly neces.
sary. His attack on BENIN"
"Charlie?-he attacked Charles?"
"ies. ! had a telephone call from
police headquarters Just as was
leaving the Office. Couldn't quite make
1t out. But gather that BENIN was
tndiscreet-Will had SO angered him
that he complained to our Official
friend. was told that Will should
be confined. l agreed"
ITO send him to ail!-you agreed
to that:" protested Mrs. Kirkland. hor-
rified.
''Our official friend may have under.
stood it that way"
"Ah--But yOu?"
'ln the sanitarium he will be even
safer than in Jail. and will receive the
treatment SO necessary for his recoy.
cry. explained her husband. If can
report that he is there under guard.
believe the bana will accept my argu.
Ment that 1t Is to their interest for him
to remain"
The little housemaid appeared In
the doorway. Excuse me, mann.
Here's telegram"
Doctor Kirkland had the yellow en-
velop open in twinkling. He
waved the mid out. with laconic.
mo answer"--and rcad the message to
his wife: "Patient escaped night of
sixteenth. Followed by superintend-
ent. All trace lost in Chicago. Has
he returned home?"
Mrs Kirkland glanced about at the
h"r behind her. Then there is abso.
utely n" doubt no :" she said. "You
Snow. he has been SO positive; and Mt
jnes II has seemed to me there are
"a differences. but after this"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
To Dream Of a Parrot.

A parrot in ones dreams is Il warn.
ing to watch out. for &amons your
friends Is some one not true to you.
II the parrot Is in cage. It's a sign
a secret Of yours will he revealed by
some one whom you trusted. But II
you hear parrot talk In your
dreams. listen closely 10 it. for 1t Is
supposed that advice Is often given
In this way.-Chicago Herald and liz
aminer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
Clinton, trapped, turns to
Amy for help.
tTO BE CONTlNUEDJ
Iron Clothes With the Feet.

In Cairo men employed in the ma
tive tailoring establishments iron
clothes with their feet. Except for
the long handle, the irons are shaped
like an ordinary tlat-irOn. but are
larger. 4 solid block OF wood rests
on the top Of the iron. and on this
the men place one foot. guiding the
iron in the desired direction by means
OF the handle. For the sake of con-
venience. ironing boards are raised
only few inches from the ground.
ana. however strange the method may
seem. the work is done well and ex-
peditiously.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
Costly Bridal Wells.

Two bridal wells We're recently sold
in San Francisco at 500 each. They
were procured from Limerick. lrelant
and are three yards long and thr.
yards wide, "f Limerick Irish lace,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-27
CHAPTER xI.
Gagged.

Gagged.
AS Mrs. Kirkland chose the seat be-
side her husband. Clinton was re-
Quired to make one Of the three in the
tOnneau. and the girls saw to it that he
sat between them.
The visitors were shown into a re-
freshingly cool waiting room. and the
ladies' sent up their cards to the pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

Miss Martha Neumark Of Cincinnati
has the distinction OF being the only
woman in the United states who is study
Ing to be a rabbi. When she completes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
SHOWS USES OF
CITRUS FRUITS
Oranges and Grapefruit Make
Tempting Dishes.

To the housewife of yesterday the nu-
merous appetizing dishes which may be
eoncocted out of oranges and grapefruit
as demonstrated by the Sealdsweet Fruit
Company of Tampa, Fla. in the grocery
department of the Wm. II. Block depart
ment store, would be seven days won
der" Similar demonstrations have beer
conducted at L. s. Ayres store and
the municipal central market for the pur
rose of educating the indianapolis womel
in the great possibilities in the prepare
ton of the fruits.
That the women are approaching the
demonstrations is evidenced by the large
number who have registered to obtain
a cook book containing a collection OF
recipes on preparation Of the two kinds
OF fruit. At the demonstration both are
cocktails, Christmas salads, several kinds
Of deserts, and punch. There are grape
i<uit sliced, grapefruit in quarters,
grapefruit in halves, grapefruit with
sugar and grapefruit with salt. There
are samples OF pies, fritters, omlets
eandied peeIs. marmelades, candy and
several kinds of drinks.
But the possibilities of oranges and
grapefruit do not end with the mere
serving. according 20 the demonstration
which includes ii special note upon the
subject of attractive arrangements for
serving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Returns G. A. r. Funds
to State and City

Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the citizen commit
tee having in charge the details of the
nfty-fourth annual encampment of the
q. a. R., held in Indianapolis last Sep
TENDER, played the role of Santa Claus
today when he returned to the State 3d.
1920 and to the city $6.S25. 20, represent
ing the total of s9,4s7S0 unspent from
the appropriation made by the state and
city for the entertainment of the G. A.
r. veterans.
The returns are made on the basis Of
the appropriation made one third to the
state and two-thirds TO the city.
When the appropriations were made
some doubt was expressed as to whether
the amount appropriated would be suf.
icient to meet the expenses OF the en-
"ampment. BY exercising business judy
ment and care the executive committee.
composed of Edward A. Kahn, l.. c.
Huesmann, Wllliam~J. Mooney and W.
f. Balch secretary, were able not only
to give the veterans the best time they