davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

1856 ACRES-Good land, nne house etc,
near South Bend. S. 600 This Is an
estate and must De sold. Fred A.
Herreman. 10 Farmers trust Bldg
l76 ACRES
151 acres prairie land - acres timber.
seven room house, large barn and 9TH
OF buildings. Must Dee sold on account
Of sickness. Eight miles from South
BEND Possession az once Ralph g.
Osborne. Main $50 VIM. j O'Neu
Lin DIN Gjjs.
IS, ACRES-Cl Sc 70 South Bend Choc-
olate loan. level. well fenced with
woven wire laige pressed brick rest
dencs room tenant house bank
barn 40XS0. hay barn JOx1OO. new sifo:
large grauary and cribs. tool house
garage, two wind mills. engine house
smoke house. etc. 40 acres tim Der 50
acres 10 alfalfa uis farm Is one OF
best in the county. Price $50 per acre
Owner viii accept small farm or city
property as part payment. Wesley Van
Nal.n. - Farmers lust Bldg.
Houses for sale. 81
CHIrPEWA hEIGHIS-For sale. two
lots. O.e IjX3l7 - and the other 501
5l1SS feet: 10 Chippewa Heights addi-
ton, on ). Michigan 1t. call Lin
CoLFAN W. IIe Nine room house for
sale. lot jjxIj0 H. ouse is strictly
modern. just reder rated. new furnace
installed. Inquire furt-er o. owner at
Il8 vs.. Col.ax or call lincoln 1901
BERTRAND ST
7-roou house. Lot +0x13o Electric
lights. gas good well and pump.
steam heat and garage Price is
$500. Possession guaranteed within
10 day, Louis = url. ReaI,or 81
= Chaplin So open evenings until
Poc.ock sunday uutl noon. Phone
Lincoln $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

40 ACRES
Fer sale or exchange. farm one mile
from good town on main line Mich
izan Central Railroad 90 acres black
land. 10 acres timber balance sandy
loan broom mouse with basement.
30x4O barn. with tool house. cribs.
cattle stable Windmill and tank
Inquire W X McHenry 30 Farm
ers Trust BidE Lincoln 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25
+ You Can't Keep Up With the Rent Increases Buy
REAL ESTATE For SALE
Farms ana Land Tor Sale So

Farms ana Land for sale So
acres miles north Good buildings. !
Tor particulars call ~ ofdce. ". D.
son % FL.
Hd ,e ana e4Ie4ange Tor r. eity ProPeiTIty
MIN FARM-Four rarn. from 40 70 13o
Sau Woif R-otSeS. ~ 'eI Nam s .e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

Lincoln Wav West-Tventy-
two rooms suitable FOR light
housekeeping purposes within
three blocks ~ the business cen
ter ~ town. want 81 600 N down.
balance monthly Price s. .50o an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25
EMPLOYMENT

Situations WaRIed-NaIc 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

South Main Steven rouns .
five rooms downstairs. two IN
finished rooms upstairs: Furnaces,
electric lights. gas. well water
Has raspherries. gooseherries
currants strawberry bed. peach
and pear trees. Half cash
$40 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

Crescent Ave - Toilet. water
and gas Price $4,000 %: $500 90
down. balance monthly. Subject
70 nrashnf fnnant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

South ST. Louis So - Eight
room house with bath. toilet and
gas One half cash balance
monthly Price - 800 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

40 sherman Ave Eight room
house with electricity, gas. re
fer and toilet downstairs end
with toilet and water upstairs
Possession Immediately Price
8 go 90. with S5O0O0 down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

East Broadway - Five ROOMS
and bath, entirely modern
100000 down immediate pos
session Price 81 COO o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-25

Van Buren 81 - Seven room
house. modern hut furnace
81 2oo m cash. balance monthly
Price S4.JOOOO.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
ON THE JOB
EVERY DAY
Red.BIOOded Men and Women Are
Seldom Sick.
WATCH YOUR BLOOD CONDITION
If You Look Pale, Feel Gloomy and
Rundown, Take PeptO-Mangan
and Build Up

You see men and women who are
never sick. They work hard, look ro-
bust, eat heartily and enjoy life.
They have plenty of rich, red blood.
That is why they are never i'll.
People who try to get along with
weak, impoverished blood always have
a struggle. They go from one sick
ness to another. Children the same
way.
If you keep your blood rich and red
you'll enjoy full vigor. Disease has
little chance to develop in healthy
blood. AS soon as you feel rundown
take Pepto-Mangan for awhile. 1t
will feed your blood with the ingre-
dents needed to create good supply
of red corpuscles.
Pepto- Mangan is sold both in liquid
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Foxes Wanted.
Spa rksVlne.

Ruel Gowens, the lite son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Gowen, is very
sick with diptheeria. ~
Mrs. Bell Dooley and her
daughter, Mrs. Sparks, arrived
here from Jacksonville to spend
the winter with Mrs. Dooley's
children.
;.EMr. Ole Breeding came home
from Louisville last week where
he has been with his wife who
was operated on for gall stones
40 days ago. He stated that
Mrs, Breeding was getting along
nicely.
3 Lucian Gipson sold N. R.
Roach two stears for S65.
/ W. L. Gadberry, who works
for a portrait and frame COM
pany, came in from Mecalfe
county and reported business ex-
ira good.
We have been informed that
Walter James and. Verge Camp
bell will open a general merchan-
disc store at Dirigo in about ten
days.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
+n1ay require the consumersstp sf1b-
scribe thereto.

may require the consumers 20, sf1b-
scribe thereto.
SECTION 6. Should the plfchas.s
er, his associates, successors oEsignsp
fail or neglect to exercise TIN fran,
CHS, rights and privilege serein
granted on or before the 9th Gay Of
March, 1922 or thereafter ceaseto fur
nish natural or artificial gasto the
Town or its inhabitants, this grant OF.
franchise and all rights and privileges
hereunder shall thereupon terminate
and Ds RhOlly at an end, save only
the right and privilege of removing
within reasonable time any and all
mains, pipes and other appliances that
may have been placed, constructed or.
laid under authority hereof.
SECTION. Z. The franchise, rights
and privileges granted to the purchas-
or, his associates, successors and as
signs, shall not be exclusive for the
whole or any part of said period of
twenty years; but if the Town within
the term of this franchise shall grant
franchise to any other person or
or persons for the same purpose, in
whole or in part, or permit the laying
of mains or lines for the purpose of
transporting gas in or upon any Of the
streets, avenues, alleys, lanes or pub.
lie grounds of the Town for use or sale
within the limits of the Town, the
purchaser of this franchise, his asso-
ciates, successors or assigns, may, at
their option, cease further to exercise
the franchise, rights and privileges
herein granted or to furnish gas there
under.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage
and publication.in the manner pro-
vided by law.
G. Nj. Stevenson,
Chairman Board of Trustees of the
Town of Columbia.
Attest: J, G., Eubank,
Town Clerk, Town of Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17

- r eHS ' NAe'
over, under, across, in and upon, said
streets, avenues, alleys, lanes and pub
lie grounds, necessary or convenient
for the purpose Of conveying, trans
porting, distributing and vending
natural and artificial gas, or either Of
them, for public and private uses,
during the term Of twenty years from
and after the date Of sale, under the
restrictions and subject to the pro-
visions hereinafter contained.
SECTION 2. All excavations made
by the purchaser, his associates, sue
ceSsors or assigns, for the introduc-
ton, maintenance, repair or removal
of such mains, pipes and appliance
shall be made with the least practi-
cable Inconvenience to the public or
individuals and with all reasonable
dispatch, and shall be properly pro-
tected at night to avoid danger; and
all damage to streets, sidewalks or
other public property by such excava-
tionS shall be repaired by the purchas-
er, his associates, successors or assigns,
at their own proper cost and without
unnecessary delay. And if they shall
fail or neglect to remove all Obstruc-
tions caused by them or shall fail to
make the necessary repairs, within a
reasonable time, the Town may, after
reasonable notice, remove or repair
the same at the cost of said parties;
and the purchaser and his associates,
successors and assigns shall be respon-
Sible for all injuries and damages to
persons or property occasioned by
want Of care in opening or keeping
open, closing or repairing, or in any
other manner unnecessarily or careless.
ly obStructing said streets, avenues,
alleys, lanes or public grounds for the
purpose aforesaid.
SECTION 3. All mains, pipes and
appliances shall be so constructed, laid
placed and maintained as not in man.
ner to interfere with the drainage Of
the Town, or with underground fix
lures for the conveyance of water
and the right is reserved for the
Town, by its Engineer or otherwise
to designate at what distance from
the curb line the mains, pipes and ap
planes shall be placed; and TIT
mains and pipes, or such portions
thereof as may be designated by or OF
behalf of the Town, shall be buried
and all work shall be subject to thu
approval of the Engineer or other du
ly constituted authorities of tn,
Town.
SECTION a. The purchaser anc
his associates, successors or assigns, a
a condition of the exercis,
of the franchise, rights, priv
ilsges and powers granted herein, Of
any of them, shall furnish for public
and private use to the Town and it
inhabitants sush natural or artificial
gas, for fuel and light, at REASONABLY
prices, in no event to exceed the rat
of -- Dollar, g. per Il,
OOOl cubic feet, With minimum
monthly charge of One Dollar (s1.OO
SECTION 5. The purchaser anC
his associates, successors and assigns
shall have the right to make reason
able rules and regulations governin
the terms and conditions on whic
they will furnish gas to consumers o
! will cease to furnish the same, an
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17

and tablet form. Take either kind
you prefer. There are alike in medic
inal value. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto- Mangan--"Gude's
Tie name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan,"
should be on the package. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17

s. Alleys and Public grounds in the
Town of Columbia, siRP the County
) of Adair, STATE If Kentucky, for a
period of twenty years.
81 --r
The Board of Trustees of the Town
Of Columbia, in the County of Adair,
State of Kentucky, do ordain as fol-
lows:
That the right and privilege to use
the public streets, avenues, lanes and
public grounds within the corporate
limits of the Town of Columbia for
the purpose of constructing, laying,
maintaining, operating, repairing,
and removing mains, pipes and con-
nections through which to transport,
distribute and vend natural and arti-
fetal gas for the period of twenty
years, be duly advertised for sale pub.
licly to the highest sand best bidder,
the Town reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids; but the right
and privilege granted shall not be ex-
elusive for any cart Of such period of
time. The sale shall be made for cash
in hand at the date of the sale, but
the amount-paid shall be returned to
the successfulibidder, in case the sale
is not confirmed and the franchise
granted by the Board of Trustees, and
the sale shall be subject Qualification
or rejection by the Board Of Trustees.
The sale of the franchise herein con.
templated shall be made by G. NJ.
Stevenson, Chairman Board of Trus.
tees, who is hereby commissioned to
duly advertise said right and privi-
lege for sale in the Adair County
News, a newspaper now published in
the Town, for two successive weeks
next before the 9th day of December
1920, on which day, between the hours
Of twelve o'clock noon and two
O'Clock, p. NJ, he shall, at the front
door ofsthe Court House, in the Towr
Of Columbia, offer at public outcry Il
the highest and best bidder, for cast
in hand, the franchise, right anC
privilege hereinaboye directed to b.
advertised and offered for sale, upor
the terms and conditions hereinafter
specifically set forth, and shall sub
NIT his report thereof in writing t
; the Board OF Trustees.
The terms and conditions of tn,
franchise, right and privilege SO to b.
advertised and offered for sale and Il
be granted in the event the sale there
of is ratified by the Board of Trus
tees. shall be as follows
SECTION l. The purchaser ant
his associates, successors and assign
shall have the franchise, privilege
right and power to open the streets
avenues, alleys: lanes and publ
grounds within the town limits, an,
to introduce, construct, lay, main
y tain, operate, repair and remOV
mains and pipes, with street boxes
valves. gauges, regulators, meters an
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Gull Lumber for Sale.

$500 per hundred, at my mill in Co
lumbia. Elsey Young.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
AN ORDNANCE: !

An ordinance to sell a Franchise or
privilege to construct, lay, main
tain, operate, repair and remove
mains, pipes and connections for
for the purpose Of transporting dis
tributing and vending natural and
artificial gas for pubic and private
use, along, over, uns r andsacrOss
the public streets, Avenues, Lanes,
Alleys and Public grounds in the
Town Of Columbia, 4iRT the County
of Adalr, stats II Kentucky, for a
period Of twenty years.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
COUNTY IS IN GOOD CONDITION
PULASKI IS ONE OF FIVE CoUN- TIES IN THE STATE ON A CASH BASIS-WOULD SELL COUNTY FARM AND WORK CONNECTS ON THE ROADS.

Pulaski county finances are in q good condition, this being one of the five counties in the state on cash basis. It's warrants have been at par since July, 1917, while in some coun- ties they are as low as 20 cents. Judge Miles has recommended the sale of the county farm and the working of all county convicts on the roads. He recommended that expenditures be reduced so that they will come with Ill the revenues.
 The following appropriations were recommended:
 Circuit court, $38,O00; County court, $l2,000; justice of the peace courts, $15,000; other legal business, $45, ,000; public records, $1O,000; paupers, $40,000; public buildings, $20,000; prisoners in jail, $8,000; mothers pensions, $8,000; assess ment and tax books, $l0,000; farm demonstration, $l0,000; Juvenile court, $7,500; tuberculosis patients, $3,000; public health, $1,000; vital statistics, $l.000; salaries of tax as- sessor's office, $l4,000; salaries of county clerks office. Sl7,500; sala- ries of circuit clerks office, $20,000; salaries of chancery clerks office, $o,- .000; salary of office of sheriff and collector, $48, ,580; salaries of coun- ty treasurer's office, $7,500; salary of county coroner's office, $l,500; sal aries of prosecuting attorneys office, $l4,000; roads and bridges, $l0,000; a total of $370,580.
 Judge Miles recommended the fol lowing rates of taxation: County general, 3 l-2 mills; courthouse, l l-2 mills; interest, 3-4 mill; special road tax, mills.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
Lay Off the "Burn-a-Bale" Theory

Let's thank the cool heads in Pulaski county that has been committed Pulaski county emphasize dpleaure ot cotton with the price of the staple relief is be had aWessne will not only not it, but will prejudice the source from which is obanabe Burning gn threat ening the destruction of property only the armnded and citizen of the community and gain abso uey nothing for the person who through peculiar twist turn of the mind magnes that by destruction property he bring the world to its knees.
 The only Ku Klux tactics could cay condition passed the late sixties The situation way similar that with which the white clad night riders had contend The cedu l and superstition of the negro played upon by the Ku Kux The price of today fixed largely by the law of supply and demand with occasional manpuaons through groups of financially able to bear bull the market They located great distance from the marketing place of The only possible method of reaching them is through ganzaton If the lawabidng element in every community which the predomnatng oneshould stand aside and permit every bale of be destroyed would way work hardship upon the who big enough manipulate the price of cotton He already rolling in wealth. and would have stand the grocer oil to get through until made The only possible loser would be the producer and his mnity who dependent upon him. Every bale of that burned decreases the wealth of the community that There have been several fires Arkansas this year which have the marks of being ncendary Ninety per the loss far mer for their insured The belonging others stored in the buildings which burned insured consequently destruction of gins biting your nose off to spite your face, and that with vengeance
 Propaganda prevent picking ginning dangerous second only the burning of cotton and warehouses What
 the farmer should do work every available hand in the field until his has been picked have gnned immediately
 you your the the gn Then
 you do like the price that offered your bales isolated building better s in bonded warehouse where they be properly insured Cotton stored in such is only protected from the clements but money be borrowed on 1t.
 The practical solution of the question is the County Farm Bureau and the American Cotton Association the farmers of Pulaski county organize thoroughly and market their product conjunction with the farm bureaus of other counties organi- zaton results by which the grower will absolutely control the selling price of his product The American Cotton Association big national organization which has this end in view
 Our advice that portion of Pulaski county farmers who need
 restraining hand sit steady in the boat and let drift with the Burning cotton gins warehouses is the boring hole bottom the boat let the It affects the individual in the boat but the high and dry the bank you have already done become member of the Pulaski County Farm Bureau The county agents will be glad take your application and you can't find hem The Puakian will put you in touch with the proper authorities.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
NEARLY MILLION
 ON THIS ROAD
CONTRACTS AWARDED TO M. D. L. COOK AND THE OLIVER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR THE SPRING LAKE HIGH WAY.

Contracts for surfacing the Spring Lake highway, to cost $o83, ,33o, were awarded by the board of commis- sioners Tuesday afternoon. The work must be completed by Janu- ary l, 1922, under the contracts.
 M. D. L. Cook secured the con- tract for the surfacing from the city limits to Granite Mountain, dis tance of five miles, and the Oliver Construction Company from Granite Mountain to the county line, dis tance of 20 miles.
 The fve-mile piece of highway is to be constructed of warrenite on a stone base, and must be completed by July l, 1921. Mir. Cooks bid on the work was ,$l74,379.
 The 20-mile stretch of road must be completed by January l, 1922. It is to be built of asphalt concrete, on a concrete basis. It is to cost $80o,060.
 The road to Granite Mountain will be Is feet wide and from Granite Mountain to the county line IA feet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
AN INTEREST YOU SHOULD APPRECIATE.

At every Community Fair of the interested attendants have been George Knox and Miss Julia Murre of Little Rock They have mingled with the people attending the Community Fairs
 been interested every subject that interests the rural of Pulaski county Mr. Knox and Miss Murrel officials and representatives of the American Bank of Commerce Trust Company As such their time is valuable and when banking institution permits them go the Community Fairs and there spend considerable portion of their tme 1t is like making cash contribution the Community Fair The bank does not look this manner however Like the great institution 1t Is, the American Bank of Commerce Trust Company realizes that Pu ask county mdeveloped gold The development of
 additional wealth the community and the greater the wealth. the banking business there be had For this reaon Mr. Knox and Miss Murre to discuss financial questions with the farmers and encourage thrift their part Both have talked of the fairs and Mr. Knox has gone urter practically operating tney between Little Rock and the Community Fairs hauling supplies needed by the county agents and parties of Little Rock people who desire visit the persons from that community who wished get Little Rock
 We hope that the efforts of Mr. Knox and Miss Murre appreciated for know they well intended In fact each community should extend to them vote of thanks.
 another angle which should the farmers show their appreciation Mr. Knox and Miss Muel It possible them the banks of Little Rock that great County Fair will result and Pulaski has firmly established County Fa will grow few short years into great Arkansas State Fair We hope you will take the hint and show Mr. Knox and Murre that should such fair be provided you will do part to sustain 1t and make it worth while
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
WILL GROW
 SUGAR CANE
NEGRO COUNTY DEM0NSTRA. TON AGENT INSISTS THAT ARKANSAS GAN PRODUCE FINE GRADE CANE AND KEEP ROOTS THROUGH WINTER.

Should John Nj. Harris, local agent for agricultural work among the negroes of Pulsaki county, es- tablish his claim that sugar cane can be successfully grown in Arkansas, the sugar producing area of the United States will not only be ma terially increased, but q new field opened to the planters of the state.
 Recently the negroes of Pulaski county held fair in Little Rock, at which sugar cane was exhibited. The yield of a small plot of ground was remarkable and the cane exhibited was as fine as any Louisiana parish could show. It has never been hoped that sugar cane could be grown in Arkansas, but 1t has been the con- tention of planters who might be in- terested that the roots would not survive our winters and seeding would be necessary for each crop. This would make 1t rather expensive and give the warmer climates such an advantage that 1t would be lmpossI- ble for the more northern growers to compete with them. Harris declares that the planters have never taken proper precautions to protecf roots of sugar cane planted in this section. He states that it is his intention to next spring seed in good crop and after the cane has been harvested to thoroughly cover the roots and that the spring of 1922 will find as fine sprouts coming through the ground as can be found in Louisiana or the tropical islands.
 Harris has done wonderful work among the negroes of Pulaski county and those who saw their display at the Pulaski County Negro Fair have much confidence in this negro agri- cultural experts ability to grow new crop.