davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
RUB BRHEUMAT|SM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of old
St. Jacobs Lniment
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case it fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the "tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a 80 cent bottlefof
o'1-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment"
from any drug store, and In moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
When Your Farm Stock Is
Sick, Look For Rats

Disease among farm animals
don t just happen. Rats are car
r.erS of dangerous plaques - hog
cholera, foot and mouth disease
and that terrible Of all ScourgeS
Rubonic plague Farmers should
throw around premises RAT
SNAP. Its sure and safe
Three sizes. 25c 5Cc, Sl,N, Sold
and guaranteed Uy L, A. Alcorn
Hardware Co. and FuSon Drug
Co. Of Mansfield and Little X
Randall Of Norwood. adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
PIGEONS FOR AUTO.

One of the strangest deals of
which we have heard was made the
other day when +. F. Stanton of the
Bryant Springs Poultry Farm traded
400 pigeons to Wheeler Bros. Of
Scranton, Iowa. for n Chevrolet car.
Mr.. Stanton has just added to his
flock Of white leghorn chickens five
hens and one rooster purchased for
$50 at Springfield.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12

culvct. s35.SS.
Lead Pencil Co., elk, 81 20.
c. C. Colly. burial supplies, $1,50.
Malinda Hughes. IS 90
Jail supplies, $l.So.
Road engine bolts. so.
Totaf warrants, $229.9S.
f. l.. Sanford, Grating Federal
truck for Wright county, $3.50.
Dave Reb.ry ,overseers salary
and hired help. $S310.
r. II. Arnold. labor and oil, $4.2O.
J +. Davis, overseer's salary and
lumber, $11l.O0.
Philip Trcsner. benefit of blind
sstc,, $500.
Charles G. Sanders. putting NJ
stock law notices, summoning petit
jury. waiting on probate court, TAX
ing four boys 10 "eform school, and
bringing Emma and Winfc.d Jack
from Asylum. S445.S6.
j. NJ. Murrell, salary. $4,000.
George =. Thomas. wood. $50 55.
II. c. Shelton. eXP:ess. $500.
NJ. G. Hensley. supplies for poor
person, $1,000.
Mrs. James s. Snow. support of
POOR person. Sl2.00.
j. +. Crisp. oversee:''s salary and
hired help. $26S.l0.
G.. T. Garner. supplies for trucks.
$39o
ID. c. Carter, salary and school
fund disbursement. $303,3O.
Harry Murrell. road work, SIG.
Lee Dickinson, sc.vices county
text book commission, $500.
Gambill Hardware Co., stoves,
$42.5O.
Miss Junia Heath, stationery.
printing, etc, Sl35 10.
l.. w. Cottengim. supplies for
county farm. $272.40. +
c. l.. Williams. keeping Monta
Estell. SIS 30.
Jack Cuthbirth. assistance. $500
Malinda Hughes. assistance, SIS.
Liza Campbell. shed for truck
bed and fixtures. $3.50.
VIM. Box, lumber. $lG.S0.
Ben Arnold. supplies for county
farm. $14.45.
j. A. Fuson, local registrar, $26 so
r. B. Bouldin. local registrar,
$500.
b. l.. Johnson, local registrar
$1.25.
DR.. ]. NJ. Hubbard. local rcgistra"
$44.75.
b. II. Arnold. express and haul
ing, $16.S4,
c. A. Mitchell. poor person. SIS.
j. NJ. Sanders, overscers salary,
help. etc, S370.97.
w. s. Welch. refund of erroneous
1918 taxes. S4.13.
Sol Webb. labor. $S.75.
Robert Dodson. labor, $17.G7.
A. J. Farmer. $11.SO.
Elbc.t Cline, repairing grader.
$500.
John w. Garner, salary and auto
hire. $4S00.
John A. Hensley. salary. $4,000.
VIM. Cottengim, salary. S45.0O.
j. A Delk and +. d. HightOwer.
casket fc' James Snow, $500.
Harve Tompkins, wood. $G3.75.
Bob Dodson. harvesting. $23.GO.
Pierce Oil Co, $237.41.
Landers Lumber Co., $94.10.
Wright County Telephone Co., Sc.
Wayman Tompkins. benefit Of
Arkley Douglas. $1,000.
Charles Trout, house rent for Wild
ow and four children. $500.
l.. w. Cottengim, gasoline. $2O.51.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12

In an attack Of acute rheumatism
in which there is much pain Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is a necessary
part of the treatment. 1t is a pow
crful pain relief. Three sizes, soc,
soc and $1.2 0pe. bottle. Sold by
Fuson Drug Co.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
From Hartville Democrat

d.. S. Jones has purchased the NJ.
d. Newton & Co. stock of merchan-
disc at Odin.
+. l. Bouldin. formerly of this
place, but now with DraughOn's Bus
mess College of Springfield for the
past two years. has accepted a stem
cgraphic position with Attorney Love
Ct Dallas, Texas.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
Money to Loan

N. ]. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, IN.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. \. J. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12

Don t suffer. a tiny bottle of
FreezOne costs but u few cents
at any drug store. Apply a few
drops on the cornS, calluses and
hard skim on bottom of feet,
then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns
from the toes or calluSeS from
the bottom of feet, the skin be
meath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irrita
ted.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
"DIAMOiND DYE" OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW

Any woman can dye faded shabby
wearing apparel, whether WOOL SiiK' COT
ton. linen or mixed goods to any roior'
lust like new. by following simple hlrec, :,
tions in each package OF "Dlamond Dyes
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
K. G., o. & s. RY.
Passenger Car Schedule
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 a. m. G. A. Stephens, Supt.
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays.
Rev. T. y. Ritzinger, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
Weather Forecast

Generally fair weather is indicat-
ed with frequent alterations in tenn
peraturc.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
CUMBERLAND PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching every 4th Sunday.
Rev. John Il. Younger, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
} As Q. 10. G. W. Freeman, Supt
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sd
'unday morning and evening.
Rev. T.. +. Prall, Pastor.
unday school every Sunday at
Tam. J.nReynulds, Supt
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
CitIURCH OF CHRIST

Wrjrhooi at 9:45 n. m. every Sun
nm ,hy. Carter, Superintendent.
every fret Sunday
Wright, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12

$1,000.
G. NJ. Smith, road supplies, $5.'5,
Hester Fullingion, assistance, -
Hawk Williams, wood. $500.
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12

vanced as follows:
T. & II. Garage, truck supplies,
Mansfield mirror., 1920-02-12
CITY OFFICIALS.

Second Ward, DR.. j. a. Fuson
Second Ward l.. F. Livingston
President Board, DR.. J. y. A.Fuson
Board of Health j b. Freeman,
Dr.J. A. Fuson, L. F. Livingston
Council meets the second Monday
evening of every month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
WOWEN'S CHAMBER or
COMMERCE TO AID N
RED CROSS SEAL SALE

Mere than 20 members IF The
South Bend Women's Chamber Of
Commerce attended the regular
monthly banquet held in the Cham
Der Of Commerce building Monday
night Immediately following the
business session. the members were
entertained with reading by Mrs.
Robert Shauk1in and two violin
solos by Hal Van Aiken. col. e. s
Bullock. director Of municipal rec
reation. led IN community singing
and Miss Elizabeth ReimOld was
chairman of the meeting
The following cOmmicte was ap-
pointed 70 assist in the Red Gross
seal drive which begins next week.
Mrs Lucille Plummer. Miss Beatrice
Gem berling Mrs. F. Boswell Mrs
NJ. Culp and Miss India smith
The next meeting. which viii be
held the first week i'm December.
viii be in charge of Mrs j.. L. W1r-
den Mrs r. McEwen. Miss Hazel
Turner. Miss Ada kring Mrs III.
Nevin and Miss Helen Dernbach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
STIMULATE FLOW OF
ITALIANS TO BRAZIL
Orlando Seeks Agreement to
Protect His Country
men.

RIO De JANEIRO. Nov. 29-
Prof NitJorio Orlando, former Ire-
mier OF italy. here in the capacity
of special Italian am bassador. is
expected TO initiate steps looking 20
the signature OF an agreement with
the Brazilian government for the
projection of Italian Immigrants
which viii stimulate the flow CT
Italians to this country.
Italian Immigration in Brazil suf-
fered ia 1902 through the Prinetti
decree which prohibited Italian i'm
migration under individual or gov
ernmental subventiOns. This action
was taken by the Italian govern
ment after receipt OF the report OF
AdOlpho Rossi, special delegate "a
Brazil who strongly condemned
the system of colonization adopted
In the farming districts OF Sal
PaUlo.
Special Ambassador Orlando VIII
visit the Italian colonies i'm the
states of sac Paulo, Parana. Santa
Catharina and Rio Grande do Sui
Next to that of the Portuguese,
the italian colony is the largest IN
Brazil. The coffee producing state
of sac Paulo alone received APP
proNimately 10000 Italians in the
years from 1887 10 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
LOCAL LIQUOR
RINGERS WANT
FEDERAL MOVE
"Overworld Atmosphere i.
Chilly As Agents Continue
Investigation.

lCoZTINIEp FROM PACE oNE1
hiuon enforcement director for lndi-
ana. in commenting upon the ac-
tivities or government 3 agents in
serving federal SUMMONS for the
grand jury. said that the activities
thus far had proved hardly a start
i'm what is really planned Indian
apohs. Chicago. Toledo. Louisville
and Detroit are said TO bee the term
inals through which liquor is sup
lied TO the cities within the 6ve
states. Automobiles have been
used generally i'm the transfer of the
liquor, which has proved plentiful i'm
markets i'm many cities.
May Call Prisoners.
A number of persons arrested Dy
revenue men while iu the act OF
carrying liquor from a terminal Co
an interior city and who now are
held i'm penal institutions Will be
taken before the federal grand jury
in an effort 10 obtain the identity of
those persons directly al the head
of the whisky ring" liz is under
stood. Every available means viii
be used by the government i'm bring
ing 10 justice every violator of the
NOlstead act. according TO toffiCia's.
Public officials In some cities are
said TO have been linked by govern
ment men, in evidence gathered.
with conspiracy TO violate the prohi-
uition act Much of the government
evidence has been obtained. 10 IT, uu-
derstOod, from persons who have
been tools" in the LIQUOR traffic. and
who propose TO turn federal witness
IS in am effort TO save themselves
from prosecution. so 1enieuCy.
however has been promised them
it is understood
Not all persons who viii represent
South Bend at the grand jury inveS
LEGATION have been subpoenaed as
vet. Agents are expected 10 again
invade the city within q few DAYS
and serve other government papers.
Federal agents now are engaged i'm
the service of Subpoeuaes in other
Indiana cities. setting the stage for
che federal grand jury which win
convene on Dec. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
ELECTRICAL MEN
OF STATE TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Session Opens Wednesday at
Oliver Program is
Arranged.

More than 200 delegates are ex-
pected TO attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Indiana State Associa-
ton OF Electrical Contractors and
Dealers which is 10 open IN South
Bend Wednesday morning. accord
ing TO i. II. Schumacher. secretary
and general manager of the South
Bend Electrical Co, who is in
charge Of the local publicity bu-
reau.
A program has been mapped out
by the committee in charge Of the
arrangements that viii keep the
visiting members on the jump from
the time the convention opens at
the Oliver hotel Wednesday morn
ing at 9:3O o'clock until It closes
Thursday noon with "a banquet at
the Studebaker corporation.
Elect New Officers.
II. G. Moore, OF Mishawaka, viii
be I'm charge Of the initial meeting
and will Introduce Mayor r +.
Carson. who Will deliver an address
of welcome The mayors address
will be followed by a response by
state Chairman A r. Harris, OF
Gary. Ind. and the session will be
formally opened.
Alfred +. Martin, attorney for the
Citizens National hank Of this city,
Will deliver a short talk on Credit"
at "A meeting scheduled for 1915.
Morse DellPlain. VCe-p president of
the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio Co, Hammond. Ind, viii fol-
low with an address on "COOpeTa-
ton"
-r,t- ,--,.i.,-- min H., L,r.4 Ia
the afternoon and the annual cleo
ton of officers viii also take place.
The big session Of the day. how
ever. viii be the banquet which viii
be held i'm the Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel at $50 o'clock. Tick
cts for this banquet will be sold al
$500 In announcing the price Of
the banquet tickets. Mr.. WeiSberg,
manager of the hotel. also an
nounCed that $500 of this amount
viii bee received by the hotel and
the remaining $500 viii be paid
toward defraying the expenses Of
entertainers.
Visit NOtre Dame.
William l. Goodwin and Samuel
L. Chase of the General Electric
company and the Westinghouse
Electric company will be the prin-
cipal speakers of the evening. Both
Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.. Chase have
had years OF experience in all
branches OF the electrical business
and viii tell the delegates of the
best method OF securing cooperation
between the manufacturers con-
tractors and dealers.
Thursday morning the delegates
viii be taken on a sight seeing tour
OF the city and they will also visit
Notre Dame university and st.
Mary's academy. The convention
Will formally close with a luncheon
90 bee rendered the delegates by A.
L. Erskine. president of the Stude-
baker corporation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30

leitrat gran. -.t Rh.a a .er
..ue here neEu Monday
Charles j. Droisou. federal ur.-
addition dlrte.ur Tor Indiana
rIarel the Investigation would
volyc CITY and county Officials.
uany Instances. Tc said Che govern.
ment men had been probing -n.
conditions here l1 Indiana tn- SOS
eral weeks and the results ol rr.Ir
efforts would Indicate The eN.--er.
OF a gigantic whisky ring cCusurl. .
including not only Indiana, lu- all
ntighhoring states
south Bend One Center
Among the cities lu thls state bee
ing hlf are south Bend E.ah.I.
Nunce Goshen. Summ.-'sEr All.
d,Isou. Richmond. Union Cig ar .
Indianapolis.
The center OF opPra -i0r- ~ rn.
rin- - said % be Zoo South Bend I'M
dianapois and Chicago. with To-
do. Louisville and Cincinnati
other points on the circuit
orb.son asserted thai HI The eV.
denct obtained by the agents wiI Boz
turned over to The grand jury. ado
ing that "ir viii be sufficient 90
cause quite a stir over the cOnd.-
zion 81 affairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
Venue Collection Case
To Local Circuit Court

Change OF venue In the case OF
the KeWanee Private Utilities Co.
against the Broadview Farm was
taken Monday afternoon from the
circuit court of Laporte county TO
the local circuit court. Several
hearings on the case have been
made before Judge Gallagher at
Laporte The complaint specifies
that the Kewanee Private Utilities
Co sold TO the Broadview Farms
several pieces OF pumping machin-
cry. a lighting outfit. some tanks
and generators. and that only $500
has been paid on the bin Of $1,000.
They now seek TO collect the re-
mainder OF the bill, which they al
iege IS overdue and not paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
CONFESS PARTS IN
LOCAL CRIME WAVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tOO.N ~ I ~ hOh EANIE O-N r.. }
store They also had entered a
drug store, IL was said.
Thoma and Dolde, in confessions
made 10 Sheriff Duck Monday, ad-
mitted stealing the Hill automobile,
the sheriff said. and said that they
had driven 10 North Liberty for
the purpose OF robbing the stores.
They implicated Helen and GoetZ.
Helen was released under $4,000
bond The others are held in jail
pending the filing of larceny charges
and while officers investigate other
cases in which the quartet is believ-
ed 10 have been involved.
The arrest resulted when the
town marshal of North Liberty be
came SUSPICIOUS OF the actions OF
GOetz and Helen. who were sitting
in the automobile. which was park
ed near an alley in that city. Neither
could satisfactorily answer the
questions Of the officer and he ar
rested them as suspects
Soon afterward citizens discover
ed the other two men robbing the
PearCe store. They affected an es-
cape and We're seven miles from
town when the marshal and a posse
OF citizens overlook them. At the
time VI AutlI arrest AltA Udu Il
greater part Of the loot taken from
the store. Part of the goods was
later found by officers scattered
along the path Of their flight
Sheriff Duck said Monday night
that ne was confident that the
youths would confess TO several
other robberies which have oc-
Cured recently. Two Of the men
have been suspected by the officials
for some time as having taken part
in several burglaries. They are also
believed responsible for the theft
OF several automobiles. Dolde and
Thoma have been under the sur
veilance OF Sheriff Duck for some
time. suspected of being implicated
in The wholesale stealing OF auto
mobiles
Efforts VIII be made by the sher-
if 20 obtain confessions from the
men. which Il is believed viii inn
plIcate several others Three Of the
men are said by Sheriff Duck 70
have bad characters. while the
fourth is said &c he the victim OF
bad company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30

form % IL. In describing an exper-
ience with a southern contractor
who wanted 10 build such ships.
johnson said the idea seemed 20 be
build one million wooden ships
that would take one million German
torpedoes TO sink
Applications Drop.
Johnson said that when the cost
plus plan of building wooden ships
was changed 70 a lump sum" con-
tract. applications for contracts
which had been as high as 155 "a
week. took slump.
Sales Of surplus materials now
average about 100000 monthly,
George ID. Watt, manager Of the
eastern division Of the sales and
warehouse section, testified. The
payroll Of the division is about
100000 year Robert Laggren.
head OF the department who had
previously testified. was recalled and
said ne planned 10 clean the entire
matter up in one year by making
sales of entire projects. loss. if
any. by this form of sale he eX-
planned. could be balanced by cut
ting off the overhead expense Of
holding on for higher prices and
sales in small lots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
anna KROKAY

Anna Krokoy. 2123 Merry av.
died sunday afternoon at 3:1J
o clock after ar illness of two weeks
with heart trouble She is survived
by husband. stephen, son,
stephen and a daughter, Mrs Peter
SaDian; by a sister. Mrs. Joseph
Tanasik, all OF this city. She was
IS years old and was born in Hun
gary she came to South Bend
from her native land 10 years ago.
The funeral Will be held Tuesday
morning at 2 o'clock at the Church
Of St. stephen and burial viii be in
Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev. Hor-
wrath viii Cfficiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
Forces Na Unite IN
Fight on ViOIatOrs
Of Prohibition let

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Fed-
er1L state ard I4unici pal authorities
are 20 join IN a drive against ptohi-
hition viOiatOrs ia New York City.
according 20 an announcements Nor
day by Prohibition Com mission e-
Kramer Re called after ton 10 sec
tiOns OF the prohibition acr ma6inr
places where iutoxiCatiug lCIor j.
manufactured or sold public nuis-
ances and fixing proceedings -
which they could be dealt with
If the three forces unite D. tais
matter Mr. Kramer said "thcre
can be no question whatever as g.
the results which viii follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
Must Get Results"

am through making excuses to the
men"
Must Get Results
There must be some plan found
somewhere. some place whereby we
can get results for these men, Mr..
Stone continued. THE locomotive
engineers have carried the load Of
responsibility for years. We have
tried 10 embody your boards de-
cision Of last July in agreements
with 35S railroads. but only four Of
these agreements have been signed.
/ The roads refuse TO sign until the
board passes on the question of
! rules"
The decision last July raised rail
road wages 100000, 600
with Mr. Stone appeared officials
/ of the other employees organizations
asking that the board hold a hear
/ ing to decide on the creation Of ma
tional boards OF adjustment which
would hear and lass On controVer-
! sizes other than wage disputes. The
matter has been pending for some
| time. due to the fact that adjust
ment boards created under United
States government control have no
/ Jurisdiction over disputes arising
since the roads passed TO private
control
As a result Of the officials dec
/ larations this afternoon the boar0
} agreed 10 an immediate executive
hearing on the request, and if it is
I decided 70 comply. an early hear
ING will be set.
Unanimous Motion.
/ A motion passed unanimously hl
/ the executive committee of the 10
employees organization was read by
! r H Fitzgerald OF the brotherhood
OF Railway and Steamship Clerks,
! Express and Station Employees. The
motion resolved 10 submit an eN-
/ parte statement Of disputes with
! railroads on the creation of nationa.
! boards of adjustment and asked for
Ian immediate hearing Mr.. FitZger-
/ AID told the board that the situation
was urgent.
W. r. Leo. president OF the
| Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
f, explained that the request concern
ed national boards which coulc
I hear and pass on controversies
Action TO change the present
/ situation is unnecessary declared
| Mr. Lee "T do not refer TO YOUR
furidiction or authority. I believe
/ the majority Of controversies is not
concerned with your decision Of last
/ JULY and the operating officers feel
that they are not bound by that de-
/ cisiOn.
THE chief executives Of the men
have told them they must adhere U
/ the railway act. that they must sub
/ nit any controversy To the board
! before taking a strike vote or inter
fering with traffic But if the oper-
ating officers are not bound. there is
! nothing left TO do but go back 20
/ the old method That We do not
/ want 20 do If we can help it
Sreakng of tho brotherhood of
! Railway Conductors j. =. Shep-
herd the president. told the board
that the request concerned a board
auxiliary to the labor board. 20
which can be referred questions not
} involving wages. with a view "a
tightening and eXpediting the pres
ent boards labors.