davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
WORDEN RFAITY co

WORDEN REALTY co.
In northwest, on paved street: A very
pretty, partly modern home with garag e
Price $500.
In northwest: beautiful home, COM
pletely modern, quarter-sawed oak on
lower floor, built-in bookcases, eXcep-
uOnal cupboard space. bright airy bed
rooms, sleeping porch. fiOOred attic, built
one year. Price $1,000.
In northwest: An excellent location, q
beautiful home. completely modern, six
rooms and bath, sleeping porch and 9th
er architectural features, make this place
exceptionally perfect; garage, built one
year. Price reasonable.
Bungalow, completely modern, FIVE
rooms and bath, laundry, bookcases and
cannot be duplicated for 5000. Price
$4,000, terms.
beautiful home. exceptionally stu
ated, this home is under construction,
six rooms and bath, wardrObes. oak
floors, oak and enamel trim, fireplace,
cupbOardS, bookcases. fuN basement.
laundry, buyer has privilege of arrange
ment OF details and other concession f;
architecture, Dutch colonial. designed by
one Of South Bends best architects and
constructed by a most reliable cOntrac
tor Price complete $3.50.
A beautiful bungalow, completely mod
ern, built three years. Price $500.
Suburban Homes
We have seven bungalows; prices
ranging from 81 900 70 $500 within
reach of the city These can be bought
OF terms Along the Dixie we have the
choice OF beautiful homes with from
one to forty acres Of land.
Advertising space is insufficient 10
completely descIibe our many homes. Be
low is enumerated the portions Of the
city where some OF the homes are stu
ated;
\. Johnson. Horatio Ct, Cleveland av.,
Lindsey, w. COlfax, y. Main, y. Scott,
+. Marion, Leland. California av.. Huey,
sherman av., W. Marion. Laporte av.,
Chaplin St. Vassar av., \. Allen. Ashland
Joe ST. y Main, Park av., Riverside dr.,
Diamond av, Queen ST., King ST., Lin
coin way w. w. COlfaN. ". Lasalle av.,
\. Scott St, Cottage Grove av., Allen
St, \. Adams ST., S. St. Peter ST., Vim
cent Howard St. j.. Washington av.,
Notre Dame av.. Dewey av., Hill St,
South Bend av., Georgianna av., L. Cedar,
Crescent av., j.. Madison, limerick St, \.
st. Peter st, +. Colfax, Corby St, Quinn
by ST.. w Wayne ST.. Hayne ST., Rush
St, Broadway, Maryette ST., Lincoln way
f., s. Donald st, Marine ST., Russell av.,
i. Sample ST. Virginia st, s. Eddy St,
Bowman St, +. Dayton, $. Taylor. Du-
bail av. s. ST. Joe. Elder, s. Columbia.
s. Main, +. Calvert, Pennsylvania av.,
s. Michigan, Dale av., S Carroll $. La
fayette, $. Franklin. s Main. Franklin
pl., S Taylor, Columbia, Ohio, Broad
way, Nilsson, Miami. Calvert. S Clinton,
Division St, Elm ST, PenWood av.. W.
sample w Thomas, W. Washington,
Arnold. and \. Olive.
WORDEN REALTY Co
go Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 11S2 Open evenings
900 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-WeIl established tire, ac-
cessOry and vulcanizing shop. Good
location. Small rent. Inquire 1876 S.
Michigan St 2227-tf
ana roOming house
buyers. We have the largest list OF hO-
tells, rOOmiRg houses and other lines OF
business in this city and others. All OF
them good money makers. See
Beyers. Room rs ODD Fellows bldg.
Main 1858
Open evenings. sO25-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
LIVE STOCK FOE SALE

IOk ~ALI-A wholesale Kind ~ cali,
IG months old Inquire a. 1911 =.
t...... Z7I4 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE
4-Ford touring
3-FOrd rOadsters
2-Ford trucks
1-Ford speedster
2-Dodge touring
1-Oldsmobile. cylinder
l-Oldsmohile. s cylinder
Maxwell touring
Maxwell IA ton truck
l-Oyerland passenger
1Studebaker. = passenger
l-Studebaker. Z passenger.
Buick. Is cylinder, . passenger.
Buick . cylinder chumy
1-oakland, cylinder. . passenger.
1-Jenery, . passenger
l-Overland coupe. new.
1-WlIlys knight. passenger.
Woods electric
These cars ia FIRST class condition Cash
CT terms
AUTO MARKET
Lafayette no jefferson
ao0q Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

TUBULAR and driven wells and repair
work II. +. Smith 610 L. Broadway
Main 1858 Call evenings. 2J9S21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

USED CARS
1919 Dodge touring
1919 Oldsmobfle touring
REQ touring
Maxwell touring
Empire touring
Overland runHtout
1918 Oldsmobile = touring
1916 OldsmObile : touring
Model 81 Overland touring
1900 10 trailer
OLDSMOBTLE SALES co
226-225 S. Lafayette So.
2207- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

In northwest: An excellent location. q
beautiful home, completely modern, six
rooms and bath, sleeping porch and 9th
er architectural features, make this place
exceptionally perfect; garage, built one
year. Price reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

To Lease-A provision store with en-
tire stock and fixtures. well located. on
Michigan ST.. business well established
rental cheap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

In northwest: A beautiful home. COM
pletely modern. quarter-sawed oak on
lower floor, built-in bookcases. eXcep-
uonal cupboard space. bright airy bed
rooms, sleeping porch, flOored attic, built
one year. Price $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - Two girls for restaurant
work. short hours. good pay. Ross
Restaurant Mishawuka. lists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

USED CARS
Oldsmohile touring car. 3 passenger.
OldSmonile touring car. 7 passen ser.
Overland. model . runabouL
Maxwell touring car.
Empire touring car
Dodge runab0ut car
REQ touring car.
Buick truck
South Bend truck
Oldsmobile truck ldemonstratarA
OLDSMOBTLE SALES CO
226 3 S. Lafayette Blvd
Main 1912 1880 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

In northwest, on paved street: A very
pretty, partly modern home with garage
Price $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
PERSONALS

me1t. cement blocks. gravel and coal.
These blocks are manufactured by myself
and are the best that money can buy.
Call Harry Polls, 1911 Portage av. Phone
Main 2494. $50 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
NOTICE-READ

NOllCE-READ
Wolverine pipe or ptpeless furnaces. Es-
mates furnished by II. G. BeChtOl, heat
ing engineer OF Marshall Furnace Co.,
Room 3O1 Farmers Trust bldg. Ptone
Lincoln 1886. S15-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

Rooming houses pay for themselves
let US establish you, we have them II
every part of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TVo lots IN LaSalle Park.
Cheap II taken az once Call NJ -
3 Franklin 81. AiSl-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

Bungalow, completely modern, FIVE
rooms and bath, laundry. bookcases and
cupboards. garage. large lot, this place
cannot be duplicated for 5000. Price
$4,000, terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

LADY DETECTIVE bonded by the state Of
Indiana. Investiga cations made for indi-
viduals OF business firms: for interviews
call room ]. Odd Fellows bldg
1902 II
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

going this evening. But as a matter
OF fact. the trips that j spoke of
have already started"
DO you mean that people are
making sightseeing journeys over
the heart of Africa and the jungles
of India?" asked Joe.
Well, not exactly" replied Uncle
Harry. There are no Saturday and
Sunday excursions running as yet,
at popular prices: they will come
later. The point l want to make
this evening is that recent flights
made by daring aviators have de-
monstrated that there is no part of
this globe that can not be visited by
aeroplane."
Tell us about these flights, won't
you?" said Helen.
81 have been wanting to talk to
you on this subject for some time"
said Uncle Harry, but there have
been so many news topics of tine
day that l thought we ought to dis
cuss that l have had to postpone
telling you about the wonderful
flight made a short time ago from
London to Australia. In a powerful
aeroplane, Capt. Ross Smith, an
Australian, who served in the great
war. and his brother, Lieut.. Keith
Smith, and Sergts, Bennett and
Shiers, made the journey of 1900
miles from Hounslow, England,
which is near London, 20 Port Oar
win, Australia, in twenty-eight days.
Their route was down across South
ern and Southeastern Europe. over
India to Singapore, and over the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
1O-CENT MUSIC
= GETS SUPPORT
Woolworths in Fight
Against Publishers for
Old Prices.

With music publishers declaring un-
hesitatingly that the day Of 10rcent
music is past, the big woolworth re-
tail syndicate has declared war and
expressed determination to bring back
the old price.
The Woolworths are not contemplat-
ing entering the publishing field, II Is
understood. but have started a fight
or the music men who are featuring
the high-priced or 3O-cent numbers.
end are making a strenuous attempt
to reduce the price to the former level
OF 6la cents per copy wholesale, 10
cents retail.
The first move of the syndicate is
to concentrate its selling efforts on a
10-cent number, try in every way to
put it over as a big national hit. and
then follow this up with some other
similar number. In other words, the
Woolworths are about to try to make
a hit, a piece of work which has in
the past been strictly UP to the pub
Usher, and which they say can never
be accomplished by any retail syndi-
cate. no matter how big or strong.
The great number Of high-priced
songs which have during the past few
months been issued by the publishers
of popular music, which in the past
generally retailed for 10 cents and
which the professional forces have
successfully exploited, has left the
Woolworth music department in a
precarious condition in SO far as the
handling Of hits is concerned. Fully
50 per cent Of the hits of the present
season are automatically on the
wociworth counters. as the highest
retail price of music in these stores
is 10 cents per copy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Opera Society to Present
"Mikado" at Central High

The title role of the "Mikado" will
be In the hands of washington's dis
tinguished basso. Charles Moore.
Harry Stevens will appear, singing
the fine tenor role of the wandering
minstrel, "Nanki-Poo."
John T. Elliott, who will be re-
membered as Sir Joseph Porter" in
"Pinafore," will play the leading
comedy part of "Ko-Ko." the lord
high executioner. Mr.. Elliott also Is
the stage director of the opera. The
dignity of the high comedy role of
Pooh Bah" and the genial charac-
ter of "Pish- -Tush" will be interpret
ed by T. Brooks Amiss, jr., and Ste
phen o. Ford. respectively, alternat-
ing with Frederick Miller. The three
little maids will be sung by Estelle
Murray as "YumYum," Florence
Winter as "Pitti-Sing," and Gene
We've F. Bond as "Peep-Bo." Elaine
Sebring Ford will sing the dramatic
and emotional contralto role of
''Katisha." The ringing choral num-
bers with which the 'Mikado''
abounds will be delivered by the
same fresh chorus that was heard
in "Pinafore." and this, the most in
tricate of all Sullivan opera orches-
trations, will be in the hands OF the
Peoples National Opera Society," s
own orchestra, with Rollin Bond
conducting.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

The "Mikado," Gilbert and Sulii-
vans greatest comic opera. will bc
given at the Central High School au-
ditorium on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. April s. 8 and 10.
by the Peoples National Opera So
ciety. Rollin Bond, director, under
the auspices of the Community Cen
ter Department of the public
schools.
This community opera organiza-
ton was introduced to Washington
last December through its produc-
ton Of II. y. s. Pinafore," and the
coming presentation of the Mi
kado" will be the second Offering
in the Gilbert and Sullivan cycle Of
comic opera classics for which Mr..
Bond founded the Peoples National
Opera Society.
1t Is the aim OF the director to
give productions with new scenery
and costumes for each opera.
1t Is purely a Washington COM
munity organization for community
benefit and every member, princi-
pals, chorus and orchestra. are
Washingtonians. The tickets, as in
the "Pinafore" production, will be
the community price of so cents
and all seats will be reserved at the
office of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

low that of the larger and more IA
nous organizations of this country.
rms Is not merely the writer's in
dlVldual opinion, but one that has
been indorsed by well-known musi-
clans who have visited Baltimore;
and the lack of recognition of the
work done here is probably due to
the fact that the orchestra has paid
no visits to the larger cities.
Perhaps the most significant result
OF the foundation and DEVELOPMENT
of this municipal orchestra is to be
found in the immense educational
advantages it offers to the city. The
prices are only from % to so cents
a seat, and thus acquaintance and
familiarity with the best of orches-
tr21 literature is within the reach
of the least opulent members of the
community. Then again the final
rehearsal is invariably held in one
of the high schools of the city and
is preceded by a short lecture con-
corning the various numbers on the
program. The success of so daring
and original an undertaking as the
establishment of municipal SYM
phony orchestra in the United States
deserves to be known.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1920.


Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicatC.)
Mercury rules strongly for good
today, according to astrOlogy. Again
Uranus and Saturn are in evil place.
Two malefics are powerful this
day, making for many disturbing
influences that affect the churches
and their attitude toward one an
other.
The rule is most encouraging to
ministers who speak this day, since
the star that rules messages is held
to impart a convincing earnestness
to. speakers and writers.
Honors for a clergyman who will
gain high place in diplomatic orc on
sular service is prognosticated.
Newspapers should benefit greatly
from the configuration that rules
this day Changes in management
and the establishment of new
dailies. or weeklies are foretold.
Foreign affairs are likely to be
unsatisfactory next month, for
threatening signs seem to indicate
more than one crisis.
Women have the representation
of much activity in the home as
we'll as in public affairs. Many re-
sponsibilities will rest upon them,
but they will develop great re-
sourcefulness.
The seers assert that the proph-
ecy that women will be closely en-
gagged in many sorts of work may
be interpreted to mean increased
pressure in household affairs owing
to disappearance of the servant
class, but they declare that there
will be a new order of things more
satisfactory than the old. -, ,
Owing to the fact that the King
of England is under adverse planet
airy influences there may be mis-
understandings with Great Britain.
His Sun being afflicted by Jupiter
and near the conjunction of Mars
political anxieties due to intrigues
and radical propaganda are fore
told.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should not speculate or lend money.
Business will prosper if given close
attention.
Children born on this day may be
restless and impatient, but these
subjects of Aries usually are very
successful. They often have great
constructive gifts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Uncle Harry Talks
About the Recent Feats of Aviators

well, 1 guess it won't be very
long before we will be reading ad-
vertisements inviting US to take
trips in aeroplanes and see the wild
lions in their native haunts in Af-
rica, and watch the man-eating
tigers prowl through the jungles of
India"'
AS Uncle Harry made this aston
ishing announcement, Helen, Joe and
Jimmy became very much excited
and unusually interested. Jimmy
was the first to speak.
when are they going to start
these trips?" he said.
Uncle Harry smiled as he replied:
Don't get too excited, we are. not
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
MCCORMACK DENIES
HE PLANS TO CHANGE
CONCERT MANAGERS

Rumors which have been current
for some time past in regard to q
change in the management of John
Mccormack crystallized in the fol-
lowing article printed last week in
the broadway Stroller" depart
ment of Town Topics:
1T is rumored in the musical cir
cles that when John Mccormack re-
turns to the United States after his
trip around the world, he will no
longer be under the management Of
Charles Wagner. II is further said
that Dennis McSweeney will then be
the sole official pilot of the irish
tenor's tours. McSweeney and Nc
Cormack have been friends for
many years, and the change of
management, 1t is delared. will not
be due to any Quarrels between
John and his present manager. but
simply to the clannish characteris-
tbs of all those of Hibernian birth.
Mccormack owes much to the in
genuity and clever advertising of
Wagner, who took the former under
his wing when Johns prestige and
fortune were at a very low ebb.
and by his aggressive campaig gn
made for the former Hammerstein
Singer unique pOsltlOH IN tue
world of song"
In answer to this. the three gen.
tlemen most interested sent the fol-
lowing letter to the editor of Town
Topics:
Dear Sir:
I'VE have noticed in your issue OF
March 4, a paragraph by your
Stroller anent our business rela-
tions. He is entirely wrong. in fact
we think he was strolling in the
garden of Imagination and plucks
that flower from out that garden.
I'VE are still the three Musical
Musketeers; We are still the mutual
admiration society and we intend
, to so remain. Won't you please
correct that wrong impression in
your Stroller's mind and tell him
to please keep on the narrow path
of truth when out on his strolls.
Yours admiringly,
(Signed)
JOHN MCCORMACK,
CHARLES +. WAGNER,
ID. l.. McSWEENEY."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

tor of the gardens, Is seriously con-
sidering rechristening the Paraguay
tea tree the Rum Blossom Shrub"
Cure for Relations.
AS for the plant that paralyzes
the tongue. it is the Diffenbachia
picta, a tall, slender growth with
spotted gray-green leaves and a
yellow bloom.
When investigating the proper
ties of the plant, a darky laborer
was persuaded to drink a dram or
so.
The effect was astonishing, in
stantaneous and alarming. The un-
fortunate "dingy" wavsd his arms
and ran around in rings. preserving
at the same time the most uncanny
silence. Days passed and the work
er continued dumb. On the morning
of the tenth day he finally appeared
smiling and loquacious.
"Hoss." he asked, could you let
me have a little bottle of that
juice?"
"Why? he was asked.
"Well. it's this away" he said.
my mother-in-law Is comm to my
house and / counts on putin some
of that juice in her coffee when she
amt lookin.."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Baltimore,s Own Orchestra

1t seems due to Baltimore that
those interested in the musical
progress of America should realize
that to this city belongs the dis
tinction of being the first to
found a municipal symphony or
which il is sincerely to be hoped
will be followed elsewhere. The
plan, the Christian Science Monitor
recalls, originated with the former
mayor. James II. Preston. and
Frederick r. Huber. business man
ager of the Peabody Conservatory
of Music, four or Ave years ago.
but it is doubtful whether these
gentlemen ever dreamed of the re-
suits obtained.
Concerts given by this orchestra
have taken place monthly during
the musical season until the pres
ent year, when. owing to the ever
increasing demands of the public, it
has been found necessary to double
the number. The most striking
feature, however, in connection with
this series of concerts is that, in
every case. without exception. all
seats have been sold out within
three or four hours of the opening
of the box office. which generally
takes place two weeks before the
actual date of the concerts. and
these concerts are given at the
Lyric. a theater which has a seat
ing capacity of about 1000.
The orchestra itself is composed
entirely of local players who. under
. the baton of Gustav Strube, have at
tained so high a degree of artistry.
both in individual and ensemble
work, that in the reading of the
standard repertory their perform
ance ranks little, if anything, be-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Washington Music Louers
viii Hear Prima Donna and
7wo Glee Clubs This Week

Two college gee cubs-one OF the other of wonderland
pma DONNA the recognized cass-
Washington this week slim though entcing musical calendar
The wanging of the guitar, the pinkpanng of banjo and
mandolin and the meodous Of Yale Unvers prd
will be heard Saturday night the Willard ballroom,
entertainment will be by the Yale Glee and Banjo Club
Nine Ameita GalCurc, acclaimed the popular of prma
donnas Tuesday afternoon for her second performance
this be Polls under
Katie WsonGreen An unusual advance sale of tickets this
performance indicative of Nine CALI popularity
the Capitals exactng patrons of highclass music.
The Womens Gee Club of Oben College, Ohio will
night the First Congregational Church. Tenth
northwest Though only advance
ability
the widely known merits of that institutions
Washington is due for treat week in the string
performance be April Raleigh
by the Noda Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
will 1t will be annual concert
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Music Enters Poltics.

Francis M. Hugo, secretary Of
State of New York and candidate
for the governorship. has come out
with a platform in which a plank
is the duty of the State to provide
adequate musical instruction in the
public school system and also to
make appropriation and give every
possible assistance for vocal in
strumentaI and orchestral concerts,
free to the people.
This is the first instance of an
official of high standing coming out
in favor of State aid to music, and
in recognition of the value OF ITS
cultural influence. -,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Throw Dice for Legacy
Once Yearly Under Will

Two domestic servants threw dice
at the Guildford Guildhall. Surrey,
in the presence of the mayor. Un-
der a bequest. dating from 1874, the
interest on 1000 pounds (about
$5,0o0) is to be annually "diced" for
by two Guildhall servant girls of
good character who have served one
master and mistress for two years
or more.
The maids selected this year were
Rose Chapman. who has served four
years in une house, and Beatrice
Over, who has a record of SIX years
and IL months in one situation. The
former won II pounds One shilling
six pence, and the second girl IL
pounds shillings.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Questions and Answers

Question-Kindly define the term
floating scale" recently used in
description of the Ampico.
Answer-The term floating scale"
as used in reference to the Ampico
piano. refers to the mechanical de-
Vice which is used in reproducing
a gradual crescendo or diminuendo.
BY means of this device 1t is pos
sibIe to reproduce any crescendo
phrase, striking each succeeding
note with slightly increased percus-
sion, or vice versa for a diminu-
endo. In most types of reproducing
pianos it is necessary in steps: that
is, a few notes at one set pressure,
then a few at increased pressure