davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Main 400
WHITCONiB q KELLER.
Farmers Trust Bldg.
aflTa -

A Ane residence on sourn Michigan ST..
good location. lot 51x165
u room house all modern lavatory
down stairs. bath room 2nd floor. bed
rooms and sleeping porch oak hardwood
floors aud OAK trim. 3 large garages A.
owner is leaving he would ike 90 make a
J. A. NCOLLoUGH.
Residence. GIG T. Wenger st. ..ucaln
jGI7 Office, 30 s. Michigan ST. Lincoln
J617 $3.50 a
FOR SALE-Elght new modern homes to
choose from all different. All south
east near Lincoln school and cRrlines-
Price 5000 20 5000. Payments. AZ
Leer 81. office on grounds Saturday and
sunday afternoon or telephone for ap-
pointment u. e. Leer. Lincoln 1926
FOR SALE
Modern house. +. Indiana av. sos
Modern house. S. High ST.. 40Og
Modern house. California av 1900
Modern house. W. Washington
Modern house. = Michigan 81 d5OO
Modern house, southwest part 1000
Modern house. +. Dubail aT... 800
House, sample st............. 900
House, ". Colfax av... 1,7OQ
JAMES A McCOLLOCGH
Residence OIice
GIG F. Wenger s. 235 s. Michigan 81
Lincoln JGl7 Main 1886.
23G4- II
FOR SALE-Sew G room house. viii
be ready by first Of week; Stucco In
ish sitting room. dining room. kitchen
and bedrooms downstairs; two bedrooms
and bath upstairs ! closets; basement
under whole building; east front. lota
OF shade trees. one block west OF Por-
taRe, across yiaduct, price FOR quick
sale, $3.50; cash or payment. Also
T. loot
frontage, p block Of Portage. on 81
wood sell on easy terms, possession By
May LIST Main 2fy4 IL Polls, 1911 POr-
tage. 2216-tf
vACANT-SPECIAL MODERN HOME.
Six rooms. bath furnace, hardwood
floors, good light fixtures, newly painted
and decorated. both inside and out. Lo-
Gated on paved street in q flae residences
district; southeast from tie center. Price
$500
CENTRAL REALTY co.
Lincoln J111. 30J Citizens Bank BIDS
WILL PAY FOR ITSELF-MODERN
TWO-FAMILY HOME.
This fine home. containing TO rooms
Eve and bath upstairs. and I've and bath
lights. etc Located IN fine residences
neighborhood. paved street. not FAR ron
the center and within minutes wax
from Stgdebakers. Special 5000.
IN a LA-AA MALL a W
Lincoln 511I COS Citizens Bank Bidg-
New Homes Ia Fine Residence District,
Northwest
READY TO MOVE INTO
TERMS-10 Percent Down and / Percent
Per Month
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW bath hoe
water -annections. furnEca large base
mants fnish Cd foOrs. good light TX
lures. shades. cupboards. plenty ~ Closet
space. large iots good street shrublfry
set out. tie best ueighborbc0d in tho
city. only a few more left sn6 when
these are gone there never VII Pc any
more az these prices and terms
CALI. TODAY FOR APPOINTZfEN
TO INSPECT THESE HOMES
CENTRAL REALTY co
Lincoln 5111. SO Citizens Bank Bldg-
3545 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

FOR RENT-M0jern furnished room I'm
private family: home privileges 52S
y ST Joe 81. 4541-2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
cIENEr.ANn -AAENr-E

a fine room house complete With
furnace. lath, gas and electricity. in
terror nicely decorated. new Holland
furnace. Large lot and well developed
lawn and garden. This house Is an ideal
location for a home. and possession given
within Few DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE-Elgbt new modern homes 20
choose FROM all different All south
east near Lincoln school and cRrlines.
Price 5000 20 $500 Payments. AZ
Leer ST office ON grounds Saturday ami
sunday afternoon or telephone FOR ap-
pointment. y. c. Leer. Lincoln 1926.
3Gs9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
FARMS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Thirty-
three-acre farm north Of South Bend.
near new pavement. 5-room house. barn
and chicken house and park VIII e1-
change for city property. Hastings, Lin
coin GAO. Onice open evening 2ss3-u
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-147- scrs
farm on Portage Prairie. Good build
ings and land Only four miles fron
South BEND VIII exchange Tor city prop
erty Hastings. Lincoln g44O. ONCE open
evenings. 81 x
FIR SALE-Onp Of the best farms IN
Marshall county. located near Walker
ton. $50 acres with 30 acres n timber
new house and good barn Tor further
information inquire OF Pail L. NicEr 604
Citizens Bank Bldg Main l3lA So r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
WANTED.
Situations
Automobiles.

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand or
new winter top for Overland auto
Write Joseph McHallack, 905 w. Thomas
ST. South Bend. Ind. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

WUKUEN KEALI1 %.
526 Farmers Trust Bldg
Iaiu 1852 Open evenings
4135-tf .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

ROOM FOR RENT Suitable for man
1917. 1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

WANTED-Furuished rooms or apart
ment. 10 children. Write Post OniUe
Box 496. South BEND Ind fIlS-2I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-3 year old horse broke:
seed potatoes also seed corn. Phone
Harrison 10 s 1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Houses
Houses.

WANTED TO RENT-A small house in
the country with garden spot. near
South Bend Address Z. o. box 8. South
Bend. 1904 %
WANTED To RENT-FOr two years
modern FIVE or six room house or bun
galow. north or northwest by couple
without children; who can furnish good
references. Address Box R-SS. care News
Times. 42Js 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

NEWS TINES classified ads
Two daily insertions for one
price. 41O1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

"Our cllerts bring their friends 70 Is.
Why"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
WILL PAY FOR ITSELF MODERN
TWO-TAMTLY HOME

CENTRAL REALTY co.
Lincoln Oil 30J Citizens Bank Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
FOR RENT.
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT furnished light house
keeping rooms ln modern home SOB
y Lafayette Sc $500 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE-a-wo lots; one 70x317SS and
the other 50x317.S IS feet; In Chippewa
Heights addition: on s. Michigan ST.
Call Lincoln 1881. 242S Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE-One foot show case in
first class condition. kamm and
Schillinger. Mish. IS 44O1- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

yACANT-SPEUIAL MODERN HOME.
Six rooms. bath. furnace, hardwood
floors, good light fixtures, newly painted
and decorated. both inside and out Lo-
Gated on a paved street in a fae residences
district; southeast from tie center. Price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

WANTED-Competent stenographer.
frst-class position, with opportunities
for advancement is here tor right kind Of
girl Brandon-DurreH Co. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
woRDEN REALTY co.
SIX ROOMS FOR $500

For Sale-Small, old. six room
house on rear of lot on Leland nv:
less than 10 minutes walk from
center Of city Possession at once.
Commission to brokers: price
only 81 800; 10 percent discount
for all cash. terms can be ar
ranged. VIII accept $500 to $500
down South Bend Realty Co,
225 S. Main St, or Call g. II.
Hastings. owner. Main 1771: Lin
coin 0696. 4321.tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

one or two gentlemen at 10 Rex ST.
Call between Z aud g. m. 1890 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Buy-Sell-Rent CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS FOR QUICK SALE.

One room house. 202 :. Dale St.
and i've lots in Mfsha wska.
Three houses. now vacant ". Dun
ham. SO. 900, 30S $500 $50, $3.50.
One ) room house. 30 = Chaplin ~
modern except furnace Possession Juue
LIST. $500
One : room house. Prairie ave. two
lots. $3.50
Two stores and l house. 5. Catalpa
ave. $4,000.
acre farm. station 3 on Niles inter
urban car line. east OF car line. al tools
1 horse and I COW $500
GEO. p. LOUIS 10th.
Coz $. Chaplin. Lincoln Csc. Open eve
ntngs. 1852 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
HEFLIN WILL RETURN TO ALABAMA SOON

Washin ton, March -tSpeciaL)- Representative J. Thomas Heflin, can didate to succeed the late Senator Bankhead, came to Washington today for the purpose or arranging his af- fairs so that he could be absent Tor an indefinite period.
 He declared that awaiting him here were innumerable letters and tele- grams pledging support and offering suggestions for the conduct of the campaign. He will return to Alabama within a week and will not be in Washington again until After May II.
 Conditions in Alabama are most propitious," he said. "A great many people declared that they would vote for me. No man expressed thought other than that l would be- nominated. Senator Bankhead, ass dean of the House delegation, was promoted to the Senate. The opinion seems to be that my fate will be identical"
 MT. Heflin was asked regarding is sues He replied that as far as h. knew, there would be no outstanding issues. He added that he would run chiefly on his record and his achieve ments in Congres He predicted a large following for himself from the farmers and business men of the statc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
FEAR REDUCTION
 IN FOOD THIS YEAR

Washington, March 12.-tSpecfal.)-Se- iiolls risk cf reduced food production this
 year because of high wages demanded by farm labor. high cost of farm equip ment and supplies. and pronounced move ment of people from farms to cities, IS indicated by letters and reports reach- ing the department of agriculture from many sections of the country. The situation throughout the country as a whole according to the department, may be realized from figures based on a study of the population of 3,Tl5 repre- sentative farms in New York state March 1, as compared with the population,
 March 1, 1919.
 On these farms within a year me
 number of leople decreased per cent
 and the number of hired men IT per cent If the figures hold good for New
 York state alone, the department says
 8, GOO people left the farms for cities in
 one year, whereas n,0OO changed rom other industries to farming.
 The department is of the opinion that
 every other state of the union shows the same relative conditions. And thus there
 is grave dan ger, it adds, of decreased production and continued increase in the
 cost of living.
 The department estimates that farm
 wages this year will average IA per cent increase over wages last year, despite the fact that wages last year increased S
 Der cent over wages paid at the be-
 ginning of the war.
 Farmers write the department thai they must cut down their crops so rna'
 they can be tended by their immediate families. They also complain that they are expected to work ten and tweVe hours per day. whereas the tenoencs ,n other industries is towards a very short day and greatly decreased produc-
 tion. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
UNDERWOOD RESOLUTION
 HANGS IN THE HOISE

Washipgton, March (Special)-Nf-th the Senate resolution authorizing the President to appoint commission to ne- gotiate with Canada regarding orders in council which threaten American print
 paper supply, the foreign relations com mittee of the House declines to act un- til the publishers of newspapers in 5Ae United States express themselves. The publishers. having stated their case to the Senate. will restate their case to the House Wkereupon, after ieng delay, ehe House is expected to act in accord ance with the action of the Senate.
 The Senate resolution was introduced by Senator Underwood of Alabama. 1t was based on the fact that recent orders in council decreed that no pulp wood shall tc transported out of Canada unless in the form of paper. The effect would be the forcing of American manufacturers to move their plants from the United States to Canada. In that event, any em- bargo on the transportation of paper would entirely and immediately cut off the supply of the United States.
 Inasrnuch as the situation is serious, and az American manufacturers had con- tracted with owners of timber lands in Canada prior to the issuance of the or ders ill council, Senator Underwood thought it wise for an American commis- sion to confer with Canadian authorities newspapers night be removed His res olutioa, embodying that idea, was intro duced and rass ed by the Senate The chairman of the House committee cn foreign relations is Representative Porter of cnnsylvania. The ranking democrat is Representative Flood of Vir- ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Washington Bureau The Ass-H Herald
 Eo0 natffdsoa nuffdfna

500 Davidson Buildins
 Washington, March 12.-(Special.)- Kedron. the magnificent war horse or General Pershing, has been released from quarantine. He was ali right in every particular. The agricultural department contends. however, that it was entirely justified in not yielding to pressure that the horse be permitted to bear General Pe-shing on his return to the United States and on the occasion of his triuin- phant parades in Washington and New York.
 At that time, as is recalled, thousands of people, interested to almost as great an extent in the horse which Pershing rode as in Pershing himself, were over whelmed with indignation. Appeals to the department came by the score. Ap- neals to the department came by the score. Appeals were carried to the White House. It is said that even General Pershing spoke of the unnecessary pre- cautions of the department.
 But the department was obdurate and Kedron is just now released. The de- partment defending it's course, says;
 ..Wh:le Kedron came through as sound as he was or the day of his departure for France tine wisdom of the quarantine was established by the fact that mounts of other officers did develop dangerous diseases, two ef which the quarantine ot- 1icers at Newport News were forced to destroy. One had contagious disease not known to exist in this country. Phe other had -tryponosomiasis, an infectious blood disease
 Had these animals not been quaran- tined. they would have spread their dis eases throughout the country, in the pos s;t,lv futile attempt to eradicate which the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
TIRED, BODY
 AND SOUL? Not Sick, But Still Not Yourself Think You'll Be Better Tomorrow-Only
 You're Not Try Taking Pepto-Mangan It Isn't Sleep You Need, But a Good Tonic-More Red
 Blood
Try Taking Pepto-Mangan

Everyone gets run down occasionally Sometimes it's weeks before you get your energy, enthusiasm and happiness back again.
 Any doctor will tell you to be careful in a time like this. Your body has little power of resistance, and the danger of catching some serious disease is great Temporarily, your blood has too few 'fighting'' corpsucles.
 It's the work of these same red cor puscles to keep you free from fatigue Being constantly tired out-depressed in body and mind--is almost sure. sign that your blood needs help for time.
 Guides Pepto- -Mangan is a standard remedy in cases of anemia Cor blood lessness). It supplies the iron and other properties your blood needs to catch up with it's task of keeping you fresh and alert in every fibre.
 Pepto- -Mangan has the hearty en- dorsement of physicians, is an agree able tonic to take, and may be had at any drug store in either liquid or tablet form. Both have same medicinal value.
 Be sure to ask for Gude's. TheSe, is only one genuine o-Mangan, and the name "Gude's' should be on the package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
NAbEED 103 STILLS
 DURING FEBRUARY
Federal Officers Compile Reports Which Contain
 Interesting Figures

Talladega, March 11-(Special) )-- The report of the federal prohibition officers for. Alabama, made for the month of February. 1920. show that 103 stills, with an aggregate capacity of 7,194 gallons were captured and de- stroYed by the raiding officers, to- gether with 34,375 gallons of beer and considerable quantities of sirup whisky and mash; 29 arrests were made and s2 prosecutions secured in connection with the seizures.
 These stills were located principally in the northern and north central parts of the state Cleburne county, con tributing 15 stills, led the list in nun : Der; while shelby. with a total of 12 stills. with an aggregate capacity of g.- 270 gallons furnished more liquor mak- ing capacity. The federal officers also assisted the local land state officers in making numerous other seizures and arrests.
 Considering the fact that this force was not organized till the latter part of January. 1920, the results show that the enforcement officers are very active in Alabama. The supervision of fed eral enforcement work for the gulf di : vision. which includes Alabama, is un- der D. ]. Can't of Atlanta. and the spe- cial raiding work of the state is under N l.. Pierce of Birmingham, in coopers- ton with J. K. Dixon. federal prohibi- tion dirAtor at TalladeEa
 Those in charge of the work report that these very satisfactory results were obtained through the efficient work of the raiders themselves and the cooperation of the law abiding citizens of the state They state that there ha 5 Teen complete cooperation between the state and federal officers in securiny law enforcement; that 3 considerable part of their work fnot included in above report) was done in direct con- nection with the sheriffs and other state and county officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Have You Given Up?

Are you one of the 85eo of men ever 66 years old who have given up, and are waiting for the end?
 There is no reason for any man or woman to sit in corner and give up the pleasures of life-the joy of hving-the social and business ac- tivities that make life worth while.
 In middle life and old age the cells of the body are not recon structed as rapidly as in youth. The cell-salts so abundant in the rich red blood of youth are insuf- ficient in the blood of older people. The heart action slows down, the circulation of the blood slackens, the blood lacks a sufficient supply of vitalizing oxygeh and the organs of the body fail to function.
 The body in youth possesses more heat than in middle life or old age. That's because there is an abun- dance of cell-salts in the blood when the body IS young-and the blood is rich in oxygen which burns up and eliminates the waste tissues and worn out cells In youth the quick hot blood urges to action and the body renews itself quickly.
 As I've grow older we slow down, sit in sunny corner and give up. We fail to learn the lessons of life and weakly surrender to fear, wor- " and imaginary diseases that are merely Natures cry for the natur- al cell-salts that she must have to keep the body strong and vigorous, and the life-giving oxygen that burns up the worn out cells and vi- talizes the blood, making the entire body glow with health and energy.
 REOLO has remarkable tonic and reconstrnctive qualities. It supp plies to the thin, inactive, impover- ished blood the natural cell-salts, iron and oxygen that the body must have to keep we'll and renew itself.
 Try the systematic REOLO Treatment for six weeks and you will be delighted with the steady im- provement in your strength, energy and mental activity. The large package of 100 tablets, sufficient for two weeks treatment only costs $1.
 NORTON DRUG co.
 )av1a Lsta6, Manager, 9th Ave. at z0th St
 Birmingham. Ala
 EXPERIMENTATION DRUG co.
 Cr. Avenue E and lsth St.. Eksley. Ala.
 8ocf1EsrER-H.sI.E DRUG co, ' Ave. and 10th St. N. w. bessemsrs Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

AUTOMOBILE OwNERs-combat the kiRh cost of opeaati0n. See our ad this issue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Pershing's Fine War Horse
 Held Up By Quarantine
House Must Hear From Publishers of Newspapers Before Proceeding With Underwood Resolution Regarding
 News Print-Farm Fear Crop Shortage
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

government would have been compelled to expend many thousands of dollars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

-s8oct1ESTER-H.&IE DRUG co, ea Ave and 1oth St. N. w.. Bessemsr. Ala.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04

the cards, you know, and you and I
are not going to let them take Ann
up on our account. She must fit in
on her own"
ooh. la! la! Such a beginning as
she has madeI" said l. "She came
into the reception room yesterday
chewing gum! Yes, my dear
Chewing gum! Mother had sent for
her to meet Mrs. Garnet. Yes-THE
Mrs. Garnett. Madame herself.
motioned frantically to Ann to hide
the gum in her handkerchief. | saved
the day-but not for myself. After
wards Ann wanted to know where
she could chew gum if not in the
house. She must have learned she
couldn't chew on the street."
What did you say, Jane?"
Il told her to go out and stand in
front of the mirror"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04
GrttfQdnlIIs{Ifa a1B1rit1Lf;
(.u42bt3 1910 L the IhkuDapz EatezzQzssAsxxzax1a

be merely cute. The business world
did that for her. But what went with
the boys will not go here. Cutie
will never fit into our house."
eve will have to modify her
clothes as well as her pertness," !
suggested. Neither you nor | cares
to be seen with the giddy togs she
dons for the street. They look like
samples designed for show windows.
And she-like a mannequin advertis-
ing a new fashion for a wholesale
house."
DDoo66 heard this. He broke in with
"You must admit that Ann is easy
to look at
So there had it, straight from the
shoulder!
turned to Chrys.
owe might as well not start to help
Ann. What we girls think isn't i'm
portant. The men of this family are
pleased with her. That's enough.
She'll get along all right"
"No, my dear. For Jim's sake, you
and have got to see that she gets in
with the right people. Our men-all
the men we know may approve of her
as she is, but they can't make her a
social success. The matrons send out
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04
STREET TAX NOTICE.

Street tax ordinance provides that
all male inhabitants of the city of
Americus, between the ages of 18
and so years, shall pay $500 on the
first of May, 1920, and provides that
if not paid on or before the 18th of
May, 1920, shall be subject to an ad
ditional tax of so cents, and City
Marshall is instructed to collect the
same.
Street tax is payable at City Hall.
C. B. POUNCEY,
30-15t City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04
MILLIONS GO TO
CANAL TENDER
AGED Man Now Won
ders What He'll Do
With Ii
N. E. A. Staff Special.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May A.
"'Rilly, what in hell1l l do with al
that money!" was the way William
Shipley, wrinkled, white-haired lock
tender on the C. and o. canal greet
ed the announcement that ne mac
fallen heir to huge fortune =,
The Shipleys, William and Urella
his wife, have lived all their lives
along the banks of the Potomac, IN a
ramshackle four-room frame house
facing the canal locks,
They have been happy with moth
ing more exciting than prayer meet
ing at the Methodist church a
"coupla mile daoun the road and an
occasional visit to Hagerstown.
The Forgotten Uncle.
Their six children will come IN Tor
some of this estate which was lett
them by a forgotten uncle in Call
fornia, but even Jack, VINO tends
stock for farmers around the nelgh-,
borhood and who declares he VIII fnd
plenty of places for the money, was
iamenting the loss of calf that was
"wuth anyways SIS.
Shipley's story is like tale from
Arabian Nights. He has dim memo
ries of Uncle Tom Mccoy who left
these parts back in the days of the
gold rush to California, when Shipley
was a little tacker of some eight or
from him.
News Cheers Anniversary.
Then on April IL, when Shlpiey
and his wife were having their 4oth
wedding anniversary dinner of coun-
try sausage and apple pie, along
comes Chloe Davis, cousin, to tell
~of a letter she had gotten from a
ten wears. Nothing more was heard
California lawyer, announcing that
Thomas Mccoy, who had never mar
ried, had died intestate, worth mil
lions of dollars and that the heirs IN
Maryland would receive this fortune.
Lawyers have been calling on Ship
ley, who besides sister at Williams
port, nearby, and another, Sallle
Crone, in Washington, are the only
nearer relatives traced so far.
Shipley himself doesn't know how
much he will receive, but his attor-
neys estimate his share at millions
Mrs. Shipley says: ''Now we can
give lots of money to the poor"