davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
LEAVE on MOTOR TOUR.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mcintosh
Lincoln way r, and Mr.. and Mrs
a. o. Robinson OF Indianapolis left
Wednesday on a motor trip 10 Buff
falo. New York, where they will Wis
II one OF Mr. McIntosh's old time
friends r. G. NicDougaI, president
OF the bank Of Buffalo Mr. Nc
McDouGal will join the party on a
trip 10 several eastern points.
RI. URN FROM FISHING TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Hayes have
returned from a fishing trip of two
weeks at Green Bay. Wis.
ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA
PACE NINE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

Miss Eta LOshbaugh, OF Cali
fornia. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence +. Kitson, SIS Z. Grove st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
SHIPMENT OF BOOTS

NJ Gilbert & Son have received a
large consignment OF hip boots from
the government which they put on
sale some time this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

Magazines, daily papers at Schil-
linE's. 67S7-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

That are vacant.
,aLau Ct 's....' .-...-+. .$S,b0
AANlSlou u. -...-s-.-.......... s. 400
Just of OF Main st, seven blocks from
center, all modern but furnace
Semi bungalow .............$ $500 down
Nice location, newly painted and pa
pered; lights and gas In house; bargain
Six rooms and bath: new roof on w
Lawrence st; all modern with $500
down.
Six rooms and bath: modern but fur
mace; at a real bargain. 5000
rooms. all modern ...........S 81 600
7 rooms, all modern .......... 81 600
rooms. all modern ............ - zoo
rooms, all modern .-....-..- - 400
= rooms, all modern ............ 50 900
Some with garages
Two fve-roOm houses both nearly
modern. with garage one on paved
street $40 and 5000.
Several cheap places with $500 down.
running from S.750 10 5000
PENN REALTY co
10 :. Main st. Phone Mish. 21a
i4tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-A nuuuDeT or land contracts
ranging from 81 900 20 $1,000 bearing
per cent interest. Owner viii guaran-
tee any OF these contracts A. {. Col
paert 20-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

Miss Charlotte Dooley has taken a
position at the Powell Floral store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
FOR SALE

Twcnt- room house. steam heated house
fitted for light housekeeping and fur
pished rooms. centrally located. Price
right
Seven room house. close 20 Dodge's
main plant, between Union aud Main 81
Price 8. $50. with terms
A real investment in rental property,
paws more than 10 percent on principal
Terms. $500 cash. balance SO per
.aonth.
EARL c. GARMIRE
.fishawaka $40. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

LOST-YellOw truck crank on Mlsha-
waka av. at noon on July II. Return
10 Independent Tank Line. 15t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

WANTED-A first class pastry man for
new shop. Best conditions, DAYS.
Call Mishawaka 1888, ask for Mr.. Mar
Ghetto 1Jt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

NANTED-A furnished room by middle
aged man in private family. Must be
centrally located. Reply TO w. c. NJ.
shines 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-One acre OF ground, good
nine room house with furnace and cleo
trio lights Also garage and henhOuse.
Lots OF fruit trees, large enough. Near
Veneer factory. Mishawaka. Will sell
for cash or on contract. For particulars
write Charles Haney, Three Oaks, Mica.
II. r. ID. No. l. 1Jt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

STOLEN-Black bicycle frame slightly
bent. No mud guards or grips on
wheel No questions asked. Telephone
Mishawaka 17J7 1Jt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
RErURN IRON FISHING TRIP.

ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA
ON PAGE NINE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

WANTED-Firemen. Apply Major
Bros. Packing Co. 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

Six rooms and bath: modern but fur
mace: at a real bargain. 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

WANTFD-Is cars OF timothy hay. Gov
eminent orders Call at &c y Main
ST Phone Mishawaka 2O7. 1Ot7
FOR SALE - Ergnt room house, near
Dodge main plant S225O: cash or
terms: possession 80 days A. A Schfl-
nnEer. J. NJ 8 Bldg. South Bend or
call Main 142o 24u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-10
BIDS FOR ROADS BONDS
Will Be OPENED TODAY
Issue Yielding AZ Per Cent. viii
Not Be Sold However, Unless Of
fer Is Near Par.

Bids will be opened today by the
Board of Public Works for an issue
of $1,500,000 State road bonds
yielding 4 - per cent. interest, but
it is said that unless a bid reasonably
near par is received the bonds will
not be sold.
This is regarded as a rather inaus-
picious time for the Offering of the
bonds, Victory bonds now selling on
6 u per cent, basis and Liberty
bonds yielding between and per
cent, and a number of good railroad
bonds selling at price that will
yield s and per cent. There is
considerable interest, therefore, in
the bids that will be offered for the
highway bonds.
The determination of the Board o.
Pubic Works not to sell the State Sc
curities unless a fairly good price
can be had for them is based on two
propositions.
The first is that this is not good
time for building roads on account
of the difficulty of getting labor. the
car shortage. which makes deliveries
and the high prices of materials. es-
pecially of cement, which makes up
about 300 per cent. of the average
road.
Cement mills now are demanding
between $3.50 and Sc a barrel for
cement at tidewater. In recent
case which came before Chairman
John N Mackall, of the State Roads
Commission, and in which it was de-
sired to build a small piece of road in
Baltimore county, he was offered the
cement at tidewater at $5.75 and the
unloading from the barge, trucking
to the railroad terminal, freight
charges to Cockeysville, unloading
and trucking to the job would have
brought the cost up to more than IS
a barrel. That piece of road will
not be built just now.
The second proposition that will
prevent the selling of the bonds at
low price is the fact that a number
of the counties which are anxious to
have road work done within their
borders are willing to subscribe to
the road bonds at par to the extent
of the road work that the commission
will undertake within those counties
with the understanding that the
counties buying the bonds will nave
the money paid for them spent with
in these counties. Some objections
to this plan have been raised, how
ever, on the theory that the road
contractors would take the bonds
from the counties, and these bonds
then would be thrown on the market,
depressing the price. This theory,
however, is said to be untenable be-
cause if the counties bought the
bonds at par or very near par they
could not readily unload them on the
| contractors at a price higher than
they would bring in the open mar
ket
The plan of some of the counties
which have announced their willing
ness to buy roads bonds is to have
then subscribed partly by persons
living along the roads to be improv-
ed and partly for county sinking
funds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-10
THE DAILY BANNER
Published Daily. Except Sunday
Brief Local News
Mr.. Carlos Hanna is spending sew

Mr.. Carlos Hanna is spending seV-
eral days this week IN Baltimore
Misses Blanche Parks and Louise
| Greenwell have returned to Ihelr
homes after spending sometime With
friends at Saxis, Va.
Mr.. Edgar Harrington has return
ed to his home in this city after
spending sometime with Mrs Har-
rington at Warrenton. Va.
Mrs. Ford Richardson and chi
dren left Sunday en- route for At
| lanta. Ga. where they viii JOIN
| Captain Richardson, U. S. A.
Nh and Mrs George w. Water
mark, of York, Pa, are spending
! the week with Prof. and Mrs. f. c.
| Seitz, at their home on Willis St,
this city.
( Miss Elba Stephens LETT GA the
train yesterday afternoon en- route
for Baltimore where she will spend
several days this week as the guest
of friends.
Mrs. fancy l. Hurlock and three
children of Philadelphia, are visit
[ ing Mr.. Hurlock's mother, Mrs. A.
w Hurlock, at her home on GIas
! gov street, this city.
Miss Esther James, who is station.
; ed at Portsmouth Navy Yards, U. S.
N, is visiting her sister, Mrs
| Mamie Roberts, High Street. Miss
James has as her guest Miss Bertha
Wood, of Port Jervis. New York.
Shiloh Camp closed last Sunday
night after having been open for the
| past ten days. 1t is reported that
| the attendances at the Camp were
! more than up to former years. the at
tendance last Sunday night having
been. perhaps, the greatest in the
history of the camp.
The Salvation Army will hold their
outing or picnic at Oyster Shell
Point tomorrow, Wednesday, August
18th. In the event of rain the out
ing" will be held in the Salvation
Army hall on Gay street, as the
Army provides the lunches and these
have already been arranged for.
The Philathea picnic will be held
Thursday August 18th, at the Ross
farm; members are requested to
meet on the Zion Church lawn at
half past two o'clock, where convey
ances will be provided. The regular
monthly meeting of the Glass will
be held during the afternoon.
SI10-2t
William B. Spiva, of Princess Anne
Cashier of the Bank of Somerset,
who was. dangerously injured in an
automobile accident at Wye Mills,
Talbot County, last Monday, is re-
ported to be rapidly recovering and
will likely be able to leave the
Emergency Hospital, Easton, where
he was taken following the accident.
The attending physicians state that
he is practically out Of danger.
Don't forget that tomorrow is the
day for the big double-header with
Belair. Today's game was the first
of the series, and the winner today
! needs to take at least one of tomor-
rows games. Both will be good hot
contests, with plenty of thrills
Smoky joe" Robbins and Jack"
Phillips are expected to be the local
hurlers. Come out and help the
home team win both games. Tomor-
row is bargain day. Two games for
one price.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-10

That man who wilfully neglects
his own, or that woman who deliber-
ately refuses the crown of mother
hood-these are the shoals upon
which the American is sure to wreck
1t has never failed. 1t cannot fail
If you want the clearer vision
when looking through the telescope
first put out all the lights. And in
the night of sorrow don't complain.
1t brings out the stars,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-10

! OF New Ferry Line Between Bay
| Shore And Rock Hall Win Mark
New Era In Business Life Ot
/ State And Will Bring Eastern Ana
Western Shoremen into Closer
business And Social Relations.
State and City officials. including
| Governor Richie ana Acting Mayor
Bryant together, with many other
men prominent in the business and
Industrial life of the commonwealth,
will attend the exercises TINS AFTER
noon at Bay Shore, which Will marx
the formal opening of the new Baltl-
more and Eastern Shore Ferry Line
Several thousand invitations have
been issued by the officers and dl-
rectors of the company to residents
Of the Eastern and Western Shores
and the ceremonies, which Will be
held at the Bay Shore terminal at
1880 o'clock, viii be presided over by
Gen Felix Agnus, one of the vice
presidents of the company.
The event which promises 10 be a
notable one IN the history of the
state, viii serve to bring into closer
business and social relations the peo-
pies of the two sections of the State
that are now divided by the water
of the Chesapeake. Rock Hall IS the
Eastern Shore terminus of the new
line, and the first regular passenger
trip over the line will be made 20
morrow morning the boat leaving
the Bay Shore terminal at 1880.
Three round trips will be made 10
morrow. while on Thursday the reg
ular schedule will be announced and
will go into effect.
Two large double-end ferry boats
the Baltimore and the Eastern Shore
will be operated on the line with the
promise of additional equipment
should the business require it. Only
automobiles, passengers and loaded
trucks will be transported, no loose
freight being accepted. When the
Swan Point bar is cut through, as it
is expected to be within a short time
persons embarking from Rock Hall
early in the morning will find it pos,
sible to be in the heart OF the city's
shopping district within an hour and
l 5 minutes, il is claimed. Officers of
the company are; Charles c. Stieff,
president; T. Rowland Thomas, Gen.
Felix Agnus Charles L. Wolf and
Clarence NJ. Lehman, vice presidents:
Maj. Samuel A. Tubman, vice presi-
dent and general manager; Howard
w Jackson, secretary; Michael
Schloss, treasurer, and Eugene Fred
erick assistant secretary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-10
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

august IUIh, IJ2U
Local thunder storms, probably
tonight and Wednesday. No change
in temperture. 1876 A NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-10
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY. lac
SUMMER SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT, IUNE oRfh 1000


IN EFFECT JUNE 2Sth. 1920.
WEEK DAY
Leave Annapolis 8 =. NJ. $50 p. M.
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ 700 p. NJ.
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis AM. $50 PM.
Leave Claiborne IL AM. 7:15 PM.
zl14-tf T. c. r. HOWARD G. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-10
new FERRY line
OPENS TOMORROW

Baltimore Il Eastern Shore Com
pany To BE Host To-day. Opening
OF New Ferry Line Between Bay
Shore And Rock Hall Win Mark
New Era In Business Life VI
State And Will Bring Eastern And
Western ShoTemen into Closer
RuSineSS And Social Relations.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02

ably to trouble. "If It Is Sunken val
ley I'm ter ride ter, thet's aisy."
"Then It's good night"
She vanished up the side trail as
though the wind had blown away q
shadow. Brennan gathered up his
reins, Strengthening his body In the
saddle. He glanced back toward the
dim shade Of his companion, chuck
ling.
"Some bit of luck that, jim"
doesn't seem to me we know much
more than we did BEFORE" westcott
answered gloomily. "Only that this
chap Mendes Is at place called
Sunken valley. never heard Of It,
did your
"No; reckon It's no spot the law
has ever had any use for. I've sup
posed all along them Mexican cattle
thieves had hidden corral somewhat
In this country, but nobody has ever
found 1t yet. Right now, thanks to
this Miss La Rue, I've got a bunch
that we're goin' to make the discov-
cry, and put Bill Lacy and OF Mendes
out Of business. But there's no sense
Of our gassin' here. We got a right
smart bit o. ridin' to do afore day
light"
"How about the note she gave your"
"We1l wait a while to read that.
don't want to strike no light Just yet.
Maybe II had best be kept till day
break"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02

mans race. yet her myers rent the
shirt asunder and searched for the
wound. 1t was not bleeding greatly.
and she had no water. but not knowing
what else to do, she tore strip from
her skirt and bound II hastily. He
never moved. or spoke. and she bent
her head closer. The wounded man
had lost consciousness.
Alone. In the dark, she crept on her
knees to her place behind the barri-
cade. Her hand touched the empty
gun he had dropped. and she reloaded
1t slowly, only half comprehending its
mechanism. The revolver. every cham
Der filled, rested on the upturned edge
Of the bed; her lips were firmly
pressed together. Quietly she pushed
forward the barrel of the shotgun, and
waited.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
CHAPTER XIII.


The little marshal of Haskell had
the reputation of being as quick Of wit
as Of trigger finger. Startled as he was
by that sudden apparitiOn appearing
before them In the dark road, and at
being addressed by wOman's voice,
the mention of the name Cassidy gave
him an instant clue. There was but
one Cassidy In camp, and that indi-
viduals reputation was scarcely Of
kind to recommend him In the eyes of
the law. If any woman sought that
fellow In this out-of-the-way spot, II
was surely for no good purpose. Bren-
nan leaned forward over his saddle
horn. lowering his voice confidentially,
and managing to achieve a highly
meritoriOus brOgue.
"Sure, Dim Cassidy" he admitted
grouchily. "How liver come yer ter
guess thOtf'
"You were expecting to meet Mr..
Enright, weren't you? That was what
Bill Lacy told you. He was to ex-
plain to you just what you were to
do"
Brennan mumbled something indis-
tinctly, now thoroughly aroused to
the situation.
"Well, Mr.. Enright couldn't come,
and Lacy Is over across the creek yet,
hunting down Ned Beaton's murderer.
l am Miss La Rue" she hurried on.
almost breathlessly, land I've brought
xo,, 7 a oxy,c pnta xyhtcb Won ara IN uivo
to that Northumberland Mendez.
You understand? You are to give 1t
to him, and no one else. Lacy said
you could kill your horse, II neces-
sary, but the note must be there by
daylight tomorrow. Here-take II"
Brennan thrust II into an inner
pocket, and cleared his throat. There
was no small risk In asking questions,
yet, unless he learned more, this In
formation might prove utterly use
less. The note to Mendez meant little
until he discovered where that bandit
wds to be found.
"Shure now, MISS" he said insinuat-
ingly. "Mr. Lacy must bev' STINT more
instructions long with We then them.
All Their word tibet liver come ter me
wus ter saddle oop. ride down here
an mate this man, Enright. I don't
aven know fer shure whar OIL Mendez
isylikely 'nough he be in Mexico"
an MexicoI" Indignantly. "Of
course not. Lacy said you knew the
trail. It's a place they call 'Sunken
valley'-Out there somewhere" and
Brennan could barely distinguish the
movement of her arm desertward.
Its across that sand fiat"
"ShoshoneT
eyes; I couldn't remember the
name. That's all I know about 1t,
only Lacy said you'd been there be-
FORE"
"Shure, MISS" assured the marshal
softly, clearly realizing that he had
already gone the limit, and that any
further questioning must lead newt
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
1t Was Done So Quickly Neither Fired.

II Was Done So Quickly Neither Fired.
ment neither could determine the
meaning of the sounds. Then he cooked
! his gun, the sharp click echOing almost
loudly in the stiffness.
Trying the window this time" he
murmured. do you hear thatf Be
ready"
The two knelt motionless, peering
over the edge of the bed into the dim
twilight, seeing nothing, each with fin-
ger on trigger-tense, expectant. Then,
without warning, the flying figure of q
man leaped across the doorway into
the security Of the opposite wall. 1t
was done so quickly neither fired, but
Cavendish licked his parched lips with
dry tongue.
"Ill get the next one who tries that
trick" he muttered. ut will be easier
than partridge shooting"
A minute-two passed, every nerve
on edge; then q second flying form,
almost blur In the gathering gloom,
shot across the narrow opening. The
shotgun spoke. and the wildly leaping
figure seemed to crumble to the floor
Its lower half had reached shelter, but
head and shoulders lay exposed, re-
vealing gray hair and a white mus
tache. Cavendish sprang erect. all
caution forgotten.
ITS Mendez," he cried. II got tho
arch-fend of them"
A rifle cracked and he went plunging
back, his body striking the girl, and
crushing her to the floor beside him.
There was no cry, no groan of agony.
yet he lay there motionless. She crept
across and bent over him, almost dumb
with fear.
"You-you are shot?" she made her.
self speak.
Eyes; they've got me-" the utterance
Of the words q struggle. "It's here in
the chest; IL don't know how bad;
perhaps u you tear open my shirt.
you-you might stop the blood"
She could see nothing. not even the
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02

cloud fIoated away through the door.
The attackers had again vanished. all
semblance of them, except those two
motionless bodies.
Looks as though they had enough
Of It," he said grimly, "and have de-
cided to starve us out"
"Oh. do you think sof heard a
noise then"
He heard 1t also, his glance return
ing instantly to the front. his form
stiffening into preparation. For a mo-
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02
Continued Next Week.
Elements Gifts to the Deity.

Elements Gifts to the Deity.
There Is an old myth that recounts
the offering made by the elements az
gifts to the deity. The air gave
rainbow. fire meteor. the earth
ruby and the sea a pearl. The rain.
bow made halo around the god. The
meteor served as lamp. The ruby
decorated his forehead and the pearl
was worn upon his heart.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-02

shot could follow. she had seized the
shutter. and closed the opening. driv-
ng the latch fast with the revolver
quit. She was cool enough now, every
aerve on edge, realizing fully the dan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

and l gave her my second most be-
loved necklace, which made her whoop
for Joy. Then we started for The
Starland" and the golden future!
It's not SO simple getting off. after
all, for there were all sorts OF formali-
ties to be gone through, such as nav
ing our passports examined, and ever
SO many other things. But the most
thrilling thing of all was when Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks dash
ed up on board, followed by the eyes
of a nation-so to speak! Yes, Stree,
no other persons in our midst put
same-and l was properly thrilled. Oh
course they had to stand on the gang
plank and be photographed by mill
ion camera men, who had been lined
up for hours, waiting for them, and
Mary she did look most fetching, In
a lowered smock affair, and the cum
n1ngest hat ever. She was radiant,
every bit Of it. Everyone on board
did their best to crowd around her,
and If it had not been for Doug S
strong right arm I fear that poor little
Mary would have been badly mauled
by her admirers.
Such a day as It was, clear and
sunny and everyone we ever knew
lined up to tell us bon voyage, and
such roses as found in my cabin
from Jack, lovely American beauties,
dozens, it seemed, and more from
Brixy and glorious arnful Of roses
and lilies from my Cecil boy! 1t made
me most happy, l can tell you. Jack
stayed on board till the very last mo,
ment, and we fairly had to push him
on shore. Jeffry was on hand, but he
slid away with his Cecile to some re
mote corner. Much talking from dad
and Nanny and everyone, many kisses
and last admonitions from Jack, and
then, slowly but surely, "The Star
land" drifted away from her wharf
and out into mid-stream. Just as she
turned to start down the bay caught
sight Of Cecil standing half hidden by
one of the poles of the wharf, and star
ing out towards our ship and me, very
hard. Filled with sympathy for him
I waved my orange scarf back at him
but he never moved nor answered.
just looked
(To be continued)