davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Nev SIX room mouse: will
be ready by first OF week. StuccO
finish; sitting room. dining room. kitch-
en- and bedroom downstairs; two bed
rooms and bath, upstairs; four closets I;
basement under whole building; east
front; lots of shade trees: one block
west OF Portage. across viaduct- Price
for quick sale. $3.50; cash OF payments
II. Polls. 1llJ Portage av. 1880 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

RIDE A BICYCEE-anu get there on
time our Dayton and National carry
I'VE year guarantee Best prices for cash.
Best terms for cash. NJ L. Gilman 10
\ Michigan st $50 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
Buy Sell Rent
VAL IrELr WANTED.

WANTED-Nau Tor night dishwHshing
Apply Washington restaurant. Main
ard Washington 2H3j -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

POR Said - Fresh mixer CIV I.l1
hemDle Az S--z--s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
WORDEN REALTY CO.
City Property

City Property
Completely modern home. six rooms.
large living room. oak floors and trim (;
convenient kitchen, three bedrooms and
bath, bot. cold and soft water: imme-
dtnte possession. Price $500. cash or
terms. This place is eXcellently located.
Pretty bungalow; five rooms, complete
ly modern, new furnace large lot. lawn
S3NOU, immediate possession. This place
is built three years.
Beautiful home; nine rooms, large Nv
ing room, hall and breakfast room, oak
hoors and trim. four bedrooms. tiled
vesubule and bath. full basement, fur
mace, laundry and garage; on best paved
street in northwest part Price $4,000.
Beautiful home: oriental brick veneer
on hollow tile. oak floors and trim. plate
glass windows and doors. two large open
nreplaces, bookcases, French doors. beau
tiful fixtures, large kitchen, built-in cup
boards, sewing ROOM compartmented
basement. This home cannot be dupli-
Gated for 5000 Price SO. 500 Immediate
possession. Owner leaving city.
Northwest section; pretty home part
ly modern. ON paved street. no assess
ments; immediate possession. Price s., 300
Three an modern bungalows; built four
years. Prices $500. 81 100, ST. go re-
spectively; immediate possession.
Our properties are for sale I'm every
part of South Bend and its environments.
Our lists include the most beautiful
homes i'm the city We are constantly
getting new properties. Before you buy,
see US.
We have many choice suburban homes
with from one half to 10 acres of land.
WORpE\ REALTY co.
52G Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 11S2. Open evenings.
3174- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

FOR SAILS room house and lot on
sherman av.; close in; cash or pay
ments. $3.50 Wesley Van Nalin, 62i
Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln
1898. 2220-tf
FOR SALE-TvO lots; one T5x317SS and
the other 50x317.SS feet; in Chippewa
Heights addition; on = Michigan ST.
Cali Lincoln 1881 2i2S-d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
LIVE STOCK TOR sALE.

FOR SALE frssh COW. CsH At - =
vs.. Cofax az. so l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
REAL Estate FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1-9-ro horse; 2-6-room
houses 4-room house. Possession i'm
mediatcly. Call Lincoln 1880 Ella ShOlly.
3234- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

FOR saba work horse cheap Cali
Main l41s. or call a. l35 I'll. 81
514s- 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

WANTED r.
good typist
perience and Z
work desired
advancement
permanent pos
Bead Bait CO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Seven-r house, all mod
ern with or without furnishing. Good
garage Leaving city. Address l.. J..
Casbon, 1119 Lincoln way W. Phone 1888
32SJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

FOR sALE-A COW, 1920 Prairie sv-
3I5J 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

100 ARE HOMELESS IN SOUTH BEND.
We have in our office the names and
addresses Of 700 citizens Of South Bend.
who want homes and can't get them be-
cause they have only few hundred
dollars REALM REALTY co. has "a
plan that will help these men Come in
and talk it over
REAI4Ai REALTY co.
Main 17Ol. SOB Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED-Exp erienced lacy bookkeeper:
must DE capable, state qualifications
aud experience. Address News Times
Box C51. 32O9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
HORSES WAGONS AND CARRIAGEs $.

FOR SALE 600 pound farm horse. 8
years old. sound. color black Ray
Hinton. Douglas road. Telephone Harr
son rs 70 1880
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
New Church Planned
 By Ruhama Baptists
Congregation Contemplates Erecting One Hundred Thousand Dollar
 Structure Here Soon

At the meeting of the Ruhama Bap- tist Church congregation Sunday, it was decided, by unanimous vote, to build a new church in the near future at cost of about s100,000.
 The subject has been discussed many times in the past few years, but this is the first time by the congregation as a body
 The church is the oldest Baptist church in the Birmingham district. It is located at East Lake. Only few years ago the one hundredth anniver- sary was celebrated. The deacons had hoped to have new edifice at this time but the war came on and with other things deferred building.
 The present church is the second structure erected on it's site. From this church sprung the First Baptist Church. one of the largest and most influential in the county.
 The Ruhama church is so closely ai- Her to Howard College. from location as well as from religious standpoint. that the building of a more modern as well as more spacious church is a necessity. Feeling that the young peo- pie of the church need a more appro- priate gathering place for their re- ligious activity. the members of tha congregation have pledged themselves to start at once to plan for their needs in the present as well as the future, Rev. J. c. Stivender is the pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
COUNTY BONDS ARE
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Board of Revenue and Advisory Com
 mittee to Meet

Efforts will be made by the county board of revenue and the advisory committee at a meeting to be held to- morrow morning at II o'clock to solve the road bond muddle of the county and devise ways and means for dispos- ing of $1500, 900 worth of road im- provement bonds.
 This will enable the county to carry on it's extensive road construction pro- gramme recently mapped out by the board.
 Members of the board expressed the opinion that representatives of bond companies would be here at that time and would make the board proposi- ton whereby the bonds could be sold in accordance with the decision of the supreme court. The recent decision handed down by the higher court sus- taining the lower court, which ruled that the county bonds could not be sold below par and that the county could not pay a commission for the sale of the bonds.
 Unless these bonds are disposed Of. it is probable that the work on thirty nine miles of permanent highways and repairs an additional seventy miles will have to be abandoned. Unless something Is done the county will in all probability lose approximately $385 900 federal aid money scheduled to be contributed by the government on the completion of the contracts awarded last summer by the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Takes Over Property
 of Indiana Concern
Rock Run Company Incorporated at Five Hundred Thousand
 Dollars

The Rock Run Company, Rock Run, Ala, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $500, 900. It will take over the properties of the Bass Foun- dry and Machine Company of Fort Wayne, Ind. located in Alabama and Georgia.
 These properties include charcoal iron stack at Rock Run. No promise of operations or development is indi- cated. The new corporation appears to be a holding concern.
 J. Fl. Bass is president and ]. NJ. Garvin, Rock Run, is vice president and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
National Farm Exhibit Is
 Coming To The State Fair

casts are arrived at and how the weather observations are made for the protection of ships of agriculture, the prevention of foods and the like.
 The Bureau of Animal Industry will show how to improve and increase the nations supply of milk, meat and poul- try; how it guards the public health trough the meat inspection service; how tc prevent or exterminate animal dis eases.
 There will be exhibits of local soils with information as to their best use or farming.
 This exhibit promises 10 be among the most interesting of state fair features. The fair is to be held October 4 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Rainbow parade at 12;30 o'clock Board of revenue and advisory board meet this morning at II o'clock.
 Business session of the Rainbow veterans reunion at 9;bO o'clock this morning at Jefferson theatre.
 ADJUSTMENTS
 Lyric: Vaudeville and pictures. LOew's Bijou: Vaudeville and pictures.
 Strand; Cecil E. DeMille's s"Old Wives for New,
 Alcazar: "Man's Plaything." Riaito: William S. Hart in ~Heart of Gold"
 Trianop: Norma Talmadse in sYcS or No.s CoIoniaI. Ethel Clayton in "A Lady in LOve.'
 Princess: Episode No. II, "The silent Avenger."
 Odeon; Western and comedy pie tures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
NEW BUSINESS AND PARADE TODAY FOR
 RAINBOW VETERANS
Line of March to Be Taken Up at 12::30 O'Clock-To Have Watermelon Feast
 Later In Park
PROGRAMME,
 WEDNESDAY, JULY IA

s:sO a. m.-Called to order by the president.
 New business.
 Election of place for next conven- tion.
 Final adjournment
 12:30 D. m.-Parade. Parade will form at Avenue F and will march or Twenty-first street to Sixth avenue; east on Sixth avenue to Nineteenth street; south on Nineteenth street to First avenue; west on First avenue to Twentieth street; north on Twen- tieth street to Woodrow Wilson park disbanding at a point north of Woodrow Wilson park.
 1:30 D. m.-Picnic and watermelon feast at Woodrow Wilson park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

Announcement is made that the United States Department of Agriculture is to have large, complete and most interest ing exhibit at the state fair in Brming- ham this fall
 The exhibits are to cover about 5000 feet of floor space The various subjects are to be treated in manner that will entertain the young and old alike.
 The exhibit is now being gotten to- gether. It will be here in October.
 The exhibit will contain actual working models that will give graphic presenta- tion of the subjects treated.
 The weather bureau will show how fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 ALABAMA VETERANS

Col William P. Screws, commander of the Alabama Chapter of the Rain bow Division Veterans, has called a caucus of the entire delegation of Ala bama, including Birmingham, for 9 o'clock at the Lyric theatre.
 At this caucus, plans for Alabama s part in the parade will be taken up and several novel features worked out. Colonel Screws requests that every Alabama veteran be at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

with your language as an excuse have spoken in S7 states Al times before
 As I witnessed the unveiling of the tablets yesterday by the little son and daughter of a soldier, I thought to my self. How fortunate they were not in France, for there they would not only have lost their father, but probably sev- erai iuncles, brothers and maybe a grand- father
 AS l was leaving the stand, a bunch of young veterans shouted to me- Who won the war; and without giving me time to answer shouted the answer them selves, The Rainbow
 WHO WON THE WAR?
 ''Yes. my friends. the Rainbow won the war, the Rainbow made up of com ponent parts. Who won the war? Bel gium won the war in the earliest days when she stemmed the tide of the Ger mans until France could marshal her men % meet the invader.
 Who won the war? England won the war by throwing her millions of men into the fight and carrying on the strug- gle on land and on sea. Italy won the war by declaring a state of neutrality and giving the French army the powe, to devote it's entire strength to the north, for if she had been divided, defeat would have been the result. Russia, great. poor, dealstic. betrayed Russia, won the war by hurling her tremendous manpower into the fight and forcing the enemy to lessen the number of her men on the western front Servia, too. won the war and nearly one-third of her people are dead. And may I say, France. too, won the war7
 Then you won the war by your fresh vigorous young spirit, which flowed into our old. tired armies and led to victory
 France would be unhappy if she was not here today represented by me- Let me, for the French government, the
 (COntinucd on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

moments in silence in memory of ths dead and the parade will be resumed
 The various units will divide. going to the rear of Capitol Park, where water. melon feast and picnic lunch has been prepared
 WATERMELONS
 Several carloads of real Alabama water melons Nave been secured. and have ben placed on ice awaiting the cutting Doctors and Red Cross nurses will be in attendance in case the heated march and the cold watermelon will cause sick ness for some of the soldiers.
 Numbers of the delevates have made preparations to return to their homes to- night, while numbers more are going to have said they will spend a week or more in the Magic City. and few have expressed the plan of going further south to the gulf for vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Gave Them Breakfast
 and Then a Swim

Early yesterday morning tired Boy Scouts who had been directing Rain- bow Veterans and who had met late arr rivals at the trains were entertained by the Y. M. c. A. Breakfast and baths were furnished and a swim in the pool.
 This sure is a nice place." was the verdict of one scout and the officials say that every one of them seemed to enjoy it to the fullest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Pasteur Treatment

w. A. Gardner of lrondale reported at the city laboratory yesterday for pas- teur treatment. He was bitten by dog which was thought to be mad. Dr. J. R. Bean, city bacteriologist. is now giving the treatment to six persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

lne SeConu udy Of the convention opened with every state represented with full delegations, with the exception of North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
 Prior to the opening of the session, vardon and Perry, two former members of the division, now in Birmingham ap- bearing at the Lyric theatre, gave sev- eral short entertainment sketches.
 Col. Hough, national commander. called the convention to order and read several telegrams from officers and statesmen swing best wishes for the convention.
 He then introduced as the principal speaker Senator Oscar Underwood, whose address is printed elsewhere in this issue.
 Lieut.. de WierzbcSi, official represen- tative ot the French government. was introduced to the convention In pre- serting him Col. Hough said
 Tt is proper at the first anntal con vention that we have with us a repre- sentative of the French government We all remember how little we knew of warfare as it was fought in France when we first arrived in the trenches. And we remember how quickly we learned under the supervision of our French comrades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
To Hold Meeting

An important meeting of the Ala bama Safety Association will be held in the ballroom of the Hillmant hotel Thursday afternoon at 1:3o o'clock. Al this meeting notice will be given of proposed change in the bylaws. Luncheon will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Will Probated

The will of the late James W. liar grove was filed in the probate court yes- terday. The estate, which was valued at $200OO, was left to his widow, Mrs. Hattie B. Hargrove, who was also ap- pointed executrix of the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
RainboU Contention DolUn On Bolsheuisn1, Ruf Passes
 Up Other Political Matter
Session Gets Down Business After Hearing Number Speakers-Affrm They Were Not Credited With Their Complete War Service By
 Commander-n-Chief

Declaring that it the policy of the Rainbow division veterans medde with questions that did not vay the organization the first annual convention yesterday voted to table resolution introduced by the California delegation call
 ing Congress exclude the Japanese from the country after discussion also abng resolution favorng the sion of suffrage to the District of Columbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
CHEERED FRANCE

Lieut.. de Wierzbicl has been sent from Washington to extend to us the congratulations and best wishes of the French Republic
 Col. Hough himself led the delegates in three rousing cheers for France, and individual cheering followed for several moments.
 Ut is an honor to be with the first annual convention of the Rainbow divis- ion veterans, said the French officer. and l do not say it as merely a polite phrase, but from the heart as a true emotion. I hardly know what to say to you, yet l cannot plead inexperiehce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
6% and Safety

O/O dlIN OdANly First mortgage securi- ties, 6 per cent divi- dends and convertible cash value at definite periods of time are the main features of the Paid-Up s h ares of CT H E A L A E A M A HOME."
 This association is doing all that is possible to sin- crease the number of Home Owners" in the Birmingham District. It should be a sincere sat- isfaction to our invest ors to feel that when they receive their semi- annual dividends they represent small rents from deserving families that are buying homes of their choice instead of having to drift from place to place with each rental season.
 The amelioration of mankind begins with the good. of the indi- vidual and the family, and these things should be fully considered in making your invest ment.
 CALL TO SEE US
 "The Alabama Home"
 Alabama Home Bldg.
 2026 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

Many important matters were deferred
 veterans at the Jefferson theatre yes
 terday, and will be taken up at the meet
 ing today.
 1 It is indicated by the mass of business l to come before the convention that real work will be done on the part of the
 delegates if the convention is to ad-
 journ in time for the parade, which be- gins at 12:3o.
 l The first matter that will be taken | up this morning will be the report of
 the auxiliaries committee. Judging from
 the comment yesterday, no matter what the decision of the committee will be,
 there will be discussion on the limited
 time of the convention.
 l The report of the nominations commit | tee will be next taken up., The report
 was waived yesterday, as the commt- 1 tee was not ready to report in full Following the report bxalloting for the
 next officers will begin. Keen rivalry 1 is being exhibited by many of the delega- tions who are pushing candidates for of- | lice, and all offices art expected to be | fought for. It is generally conceded that
 A. G. Brown of Columbus, O., national
 secretary, will be retained in his office and it is probable from an amendment
 to the constitution passed yesterday giv-
 ing the secretary the right to hold the office of treasurer also, that Mir. Brown will also be given this office
 1 The next officers elected and the fight for the next convention city will be l launched today. The Los Angeles dele l ga ton, armed with letters from the mayor. Chamber of Commerce ana other organizations of that city, will make bid for the 1921 convention. Other cities will also invite the convention. Several of the gold star fathers, non- orary members of the organization, have been invited to speak for a few moments , today. Other unfinished business will be taken up and disposed of.
 PARADE TODAY Col T. o. Smith, grand marshal of the parade. has finished all arrangements for that event, and has issued the final orders.
 The parade will form on Avenues F and G, east and west of Twenty-first street Formation will begin at II o'clock and the parade will start promptly at l2:30 o clock this afternoon.
 Wounded men and gold star mothers will assemble at Capitol Park at II o'clock, where automobiles will be wait ing to take them to their assigned place III lHe IOfHidtiCL. mere the division sponsors will join them. and this autorno- bile section will lead the parade. im- medately following band. Seven bands have been secured by the band commit tee to furnish music.
 The Rainbow veterans have been di- vided into eight divisions, each of which have been assigned a place to assemble
 The parade will move up Twenty-first street. across the yiaduct, where the reviewing stand will be placed. to First avenue. Turning west. the line of march will extend to Twentieth street and Sixth avenue. When the head reaches this corner the entire line will come to a halt when signal cannon, placed on the lawn of the Church of the Advent. at Sixth avenue, will be fired. At this sig nal, Boy Scouts will pull signal cord which will release two large banners on each block with suitable inscription. Everyone is asked to stand for a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

(Continued on Page Ten)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
DR.. cox CELEBRATES
3-F0LD ANNIVERSARY

Friends of the Rev, Ben Cox, D. D.,
pastor OF the Central Baptist church,
Joined with him Monday at the noon
day prayer meeting in observing a
three fold anniversary; the birthday of
Robert l.. Lee, the seventh anniversary
Of his passionate at Central church, and
the sixth anniversary Of the founding OF
the MONDAY prayer meetings.
Veterans Of the C~onfederacy were
present and paid their tribute to Gen.
Lee, and there were a number OF in
formal talks of a patriotic nature, as
well as many testimonials Of friendship
and good wishes for Or. Cox and the
prayer league.
There has not been a single day since
the MONDAY prayer meetings were
started six years ago, regardless OF
weather conditions. that the meeting
and luncheon has not been held. The
prayer league has been supported en-.
| tirely by Voluntary contributions, no
| collection ever having been taken
| for il. The attendance has grown TO
| so to rs daily and the influence Of the
meetings is becoming greater each year,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES CASES
At LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Jan. 10. CSpll-
Opinions delivered In the supreme court
today were
cCuIloch, .. j..
Ino r. Brown. special administrator,
rs. Lynch CTrekmore, from Crawford
circuit. reversed and judgement here
for appellant.
Lee ~ChanCery. affirmed.
V. @. Davies VS.. city Of Hot Springs,
from Garland chancerw. affirmed and
reversed
Wood, J. Paul:
tors from Greene ChanCery: affirmed.
tors. from Greene chancery, inirmed.
W. r. Greeson vs., Dora ]. Cannon,
from Garland circuit; affirmed. Nc
Culouch. e J.. ~COnCurring.
Il. T. Tyson vs., NJ. =, Horsley, from
ST. Francis circuit, reversed and re-
Sewerage District No. ! Of Sloan
Springs. vs.. c, NJ Black, from Benton
chancery. affirmed,
Wales RIGGS plantations VS., ]. W,
Humphrey, from Washington circuit; al
firmed.s
BETTE Corcorren VS.. T, ]. Sharum,
from Lawrence chancery; affirmed.
4. h. Bowdcn vs., J. II. Dennis, from
Miller circuit, affirmed.
Smith, j.:
John Maloney VS.. Merchants Bank
NJ Vandervoort, from Polk circuit. re-
versed and remanded.
w. 7. Phillips VS.. Mollie Phillips. from
Columbia chancery: affirmed.
Emma Crawford VS.. W. A. Hodges
from White chancery; affirmed.
Humphreys, j.:
G. r. Watson VS.. G. M. Davidson
from. Clay circuit. affirmed.
A. C. Martineau. ct nj. as Arkansas
tax commission. VS.. Clear Creek Oi
and Gas company, from Sebastian chan
Gerry, affirmed,
j. ]. Luck. ct al. VS.. Magnolia McNei
Road Improvement District, from Co
lumbia chanCery; affirmed.