davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
QUARANTINE MOTIFS

Naleer Hallaert L. i'll with diphthe-
ria and the home at 705 S. West ST.,
has been placed under quarantine
by Health OFFICER MaErane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Ono IrNrnnfinn

There IS little good 10 be said
about war. but ut least II kept most
Of our prize fighters at useful work
i'm the Shir Yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
STUDENT NURSES ENJOY PICNIC

The student nurses Of ST. Joseph S
hospital enjoyed their annual out
ing 70 the farm Of Joseph Fuzzy, out
side of South BEND. yesterday, and
were chaperOned 10y the superin
tendent of nurses. The time was
pleasantly spent with games. etc
The piece de resistance of the pic
mic was a wiener roast which was en-
ioyed TO the limit. There were nine
nurses present The trip was made
by automobile This Is an annual
affair and takes place before the
season. class begin. ON Tuesday
evening the nurses visited ar the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Monhaut. south OF Mishawaka. and
enjoyed r,freshm ents, games, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeusTues office I2O Lincoln W4y W. Phone Msa0vaka 10

cording % quality and not because
70 is priced low
shortage I'm CottOn=.
There - = great shortage in all
kinds Of manufactured cotton goods
regardless Of the price offered and
until that shortage Is overcome there
Is no use looking for any great
change IN prices Fine cottons that
retail from 30 20 s5c yard can be
reduced % I0c yard. but will
the public notice it
The buying public can make a
great error in expecting prices to
show q great decrease. for this viii
not take place until production is
speeded up, ard wages have had a
adjustment
The automobile makers admit
that the reason for the lower prices
is 20 stimulate business. and not be
cause there mas been any great re-
auction In prices OF their materials
Business has been slow and 20 put
pep into a.. some are making big
claims that will not be carried out
excepting on few leaders
We advise people 70 buy just
those things they need and not
buy ahead. so they can take advan-
tage OF the gradual decline that will
take place IN the next u months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
ToDAY's TEMPLE ATTRACTION

"Sagehrusher' with an all-star
cast will be the attraction At the
LINCOLN theater today. To save
themselves from starvation Annie
Brice has answered an al in a mat
rImonial pap and sent ne photo
graph Of Mary Ware. her chum
When she finds .Iarys sight falling
her she insists that she -aNc the 20
g..iOn OF hoUsekCeper 20 sim Gage
Sim Immediately realizes that Mary
is a lady and consequently ne can
not marry hrr. but when il IS
brought home 10 him that folks will
gossip he does marry her. MARY *
made happy with the presence of
Or. Barnes. who in building n dam
finds his progress continually imped-
ed by Waldhorn. But Just when
matters seem the darkest they turn
the brightest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
TODAN-s LINCOLN PICTURE.

A stranger might have thought on
entering the studio where Luck in
Pawn. Marguerite Clark's Para
mount-Artcraft picture showing AZ
the Lincoln theater today, was pro-
duccd. that he had made a mistake
and wandered into q grand opera re
hearsal that is. if he made his visit
while Tom Persse, who has one of
the chief character roles In the pic
ture. was IN the midst of one OF his
singing moods Mr.. PersSe is an old
time opera performer. having ap-
pcared i'm some of the most famous
productions OF the past decade. He
is now engaged exclusively in mo-
ton picture work. but he frequent
Isl Yields 10 requests Of other mem .
bCrs of the casts with which he ap-
pears 10 entertain them i'm idle mo-
ments between scenes with operate
selections. His impromptu audiences
declare that il rs as good as night
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Homes For sale.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Homes For sale. ~
| -. .... .... FOR SALE.
\ Z room house near Dodge's. $50 cssb.
| a Ioonl mouse, West 9th 81, SEQ.
! a beautiful { room house Lincoln u,v
West west Of Orphans bone
/ rooms, vacant. Ieudrick 81. $500
ICONS T. Lawrence IT., city water and
stool IN house. Reasonable price.
rooms vacant Last MisbaWaka sv
. rooms, vacant, z. Srd 81 500 cash
Sew room bungalow River PARK
/ . room vacant, East 3rd st. S3IOn
AtsIIaoIlve D rooms, near Veneer plant.
New . room house, near Jefferson "a
reasonable price
A new room aud bath stucco house. Z
18th st, reasonable price.
room and bath house. north side
cash or terms.
SIX room and bath bunrslov
vest OF the Orphans home on Lincoln
highway, $4,000.
An room house. I. ,th ~ 81
FARMS
A good acre farm and a beautiful q
room mouse, some outbuildings, near
city limits plenty OF fruit, can be
bought with small payment down
Groom house and Outbuildinzs with
IS acre Of land near Lincoln way Last
just outside city limits
a good 10 acre farm on Edwardsburg
road
CoLPAERT REALTY CORPORATIONS
1868 lincoln way West
Phone Mishawaka Isl.
Seymour Jansen, SaleCs Mgr
BROADWAY W-Four room house
modern except furnace. Good condition
Call Mishav aka 1891 cots
Lots for Sale So
BIG SALE OF LOTS
Good building lots for $1,000 and mn
$40 90 cash, balance N5.O0 month
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
13G-S Lincoln Way West
Phone Mish. isl 27tT
HIM REALTY Co
> rooms. west end. two blocks
from Lincoln way West Buy
this on your .erms, $3.50
Nice little home on north side.
close in, all modern but heat
IS 500; 500 down.
Modern square house, AZ shape.
$3.50
House two years old on E 10Th
81. $3.50: $50 doVn.
PENN REALTY co
Phone Mishawaka 2lS9. 125 s. Main ST
2Gt1
REAL ESTATE YOU wish TO sell
house for cash or buy a house on easy
terms, call Colpaert Realty Corpora
tiou Phone Mshawaka isl.
800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Building Materials

Building Materials 81
ok SALE-Carload OF lumber for build
ING house, also doors aud windows aud
s"lns bIrd~are Must be sold quick.
bargain Call MishaVaka so sot3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
"Mishawaka Classified

Automobiles for Sale II
GklSCOE-E cyClinder passenger.
naplv painted four cyclinder 0-Eland
roadster. two H3rlevs 1917. elect .calIy
equipped Might consider Ford truck
IN trade. MishaWaka Battery Service
Phone Mishawaka 225 30tt
EMPLOYMENT
Help Misunderstanding. 50
Giktr-At once, no experience food
wages. Mish8Vaka candy Kitchen
LbCns Mishawaka 0sT. 100 Lincoln way
West 2St3
SECOND MAID-EXperfence Must lie
well recommended. Mrs. ". " Dodge
i02 Lincoln way East 11t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
EMPLOYMENT

WOULD YOU Go FARTHER TO GET
BETTER JOB: II YOU ARE IN
TERESTED IN A POSITION WHERE
YOUR WORK WILL BE LIGHT AND
CLEAN AND YOU HAVE An oPPoR-
TUNIII TO EARN GOOD WAGES.
CONE OF AND SEE THE KIND OF
JOBS WE HAVE OPEN IN OUR
FACTORIES on WEST SAMPLE
STREET.
WILSON BROS.
nos ". Sample So
a Coed Place 70 Work"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
Miss Triple Writes.

The many friends of Miss Adeline
Triple, who left over year ago to do
relief work in Armenia, were disap-
pointed to leorn from her last letter
whiea arrived last week, that instead
of being on her way home she had been
sent still further away to Tiflis, which
is in Caucasia, Russia, between the
Black and Caspian seas. Extract from
her letter follow.
sivas, Tur1oy, Dec. %, 1919.
Laurels are being heaped upon my
head, which bends humbly under them,
for. I know I haven't accomplished all
they claim have Well, they say
the officers at Constantinople and
investigators, etc.-that have pro-
duced the best orphanage in Turkey
the best organized, the best adminin-
istered, the best results, etc. My
fame having gone abroad, I received
orders from Constantinople yesterday
to make my way without delay to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
Those Accountable Grain Grades.

O. P. B. Jacobson, railroad and
warehouse commissioner, seems to get
results whenever he starts out for. a
thing. He has led persistent and ag-
gressive fight for years against the
federal grain grades and it looks now
as though the grain growers of the
northwest might get a square deal
again. Showing how Mr.. jacobson
generally gets what he goes after, a
few days after he and the northwest
ern delegation had conferred with the
new secretary Of agriculture and point
ed out the unjust features of the pres
ent grain standards, the secretary or
dered public hearing at Chicago to
discuss proposed changes. 1t may be
that the farmers will not get all that
they dmand, but it is believed that
important modification in the present
schedule will be ordered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
Leach-OlSon

Roy Leach and Miss Matte C. OF
son, sister Of Calvin Olson of Prince
ton, were married at the Methodist
parsonage in Elk River BY Rev.
Winthrop at $3.50 on Tuesday afternoon.
The young people will make their
home on Frank Hensche1's stock farm
near Hinckley, where a commodities
dwelling house is now being erected
for their occupation.
The groom was with the American
dictionary forces in France and
carries the scars of battle. He is an
industrious young man and has had
considerable experience in farming
Of the bride we can say that she is one.
of Princeton's sunniest-natured young
ladies and has the reputation of being
a good housekeeper.
The Union congratulates the young
people and wishes them long anda
happy life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
A banning Indictment.

While the landlord pounds on the
door demanding Of the American peo-
pie increased rents or removal into
the street and while scarcity of ma
terial has made building for the citizen
of modest means prohibitive, there lie
stored in government yards and ware
houses as surplus war material 300, 900
kegs of nails bought at an average of
So key, sa1able today at $50 key,
and 60,0OO,0O0 feet Of lumber.
While the country is suffering from
underproduction of, manufactured arti-
cles the government holds in idleness
between $20,000,o00 and 100000, 600
worth of machine tools of standard
make that hundreds of industries
would like to obtain and put to work
and 100000 desks and typewriters
with adding machines and other office
equipment. In all, the government is
| holding off the market more than ST.
000, eOO, 600 forth of materials which
it cannot use unless there should be
Immediately another great war-ma,
terials which will deteriorate and be.
come obsolete if not sold, which woulc
never bring higher prices than at
present and which the nation sorely
needs!
| These statements are given on the
authority Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, a responsible publication. Il
seems safe to accept them as fact
| Meanwhile the government is bowling
! for more money and the nation fol
more production. Was ever the in
dictment Of helpless bureaucratic ad
ministration more damning st. Pau
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22

ket This would be an unsound policy
for an individual and an absolutely
wrong one for municipal corporation
to carry out. We say, go on with all
public work that must be done, but
hold back on other public buildings
and work so that when the lean years
come upon US, and come they surely
will, this public work can be thrown
open to help steady the markets, give
a man a chance to earn living, and
at the same time give our municipal
corporations chance to get their
work done at the right price.
False rumors have been maliciously
circulated around the county that the
court house has been condemned. This
is a deliberate falsehood. No public
official who has the legal right to
condemn any public or private build:
ing has ever inspected the court house,
and were such an inspection to be
made no judgment of condemnation
could be fairly passed by any sane
man. The only inspection that was
ever made Of any part of the building
was the inspection Of the vaults made
in 1915 and referred to fully and COM
pletely in our first article. This was
not required investigation but was
voluntarily done by the county board.
Another falsehood being maliciously
circulated is that Princeton intends to
get new court house if Milaca fails
to win the county seat election. There
are just two ways that a new court
house could ever be built in Princeton
First. If the present building were
destroyed majority of the county
board could vote an increase of bonds
to build new one, but by section
1876. S. 1918 that issue could not
exceed one per cent of the valuation
in our case, 100000. Would this
paltry sum build a court house?
Second. By submitting to the voters
of the county bond issue to cover the
costs of new building. Would a ma
jority Of the voters of this county vote
to bond the county for S40O,OOO.O0 fol-
a new court house at Princeton or any
other place in the county?
R. U. A. Taxpayer.
(To be continued.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
Injured in Auto Collision.

On Sunday morning, in Greenbush,
a car driven by Ray Robideau crashed
into one occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Grow, smashing the tank and in
juring Mrs. Crows back, but fortu-
tunately no bones were broken and
she has practically recovered from the
effects of the shock. The road was
crowded with machines at the time of
the collision and the occurrence was a
pure accident that, under the circum-
stances, could scarcely have been
avoided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22

miss it.
The solid geometry classes have
been studying pyramids the last few
days. Let's hope the Egyptians did
not have. such a hard time with them
as we do.
The cooking classes are busy making
bread. They are using dry yeast now,
so they go to the school house in the
evening and set their bread, and then
let it take care of itself till morning.
Most Of the girls made large loaves
and then bought the bread from the
school,
Hurrah! The baseball season is
here, so the boys are playing ball
morning, noon and night.
The juniors are studying roman
ticism in English III and Miss Allen
has asked each one to write sonnet.
But don't think they will write on
Blindness" like Milton, for the Juniors
are not blind. Well have something
very romantic
One Of the pupils in the lower
grades asked, "Say, teacher, what
keeps US from falling off the earth
when we are upside DOWN." why
the law of gravity 'sBut how did
folks stay on before this law was
passed ?'
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
Affidavit.
(To be continued.)
Stat of Minnesota, County of Mill

Stat. of Minnesota, County of Mile
Lacs-ss. -
W. c. Doane, being first duly sworn
on his oath, deposes and says, that he
is the duly elected, qualified and act
ing county attorney of Mile Laos
county, state Of Minnesota, and has
been since January 9Th, 1919; that ne
has not been to Mile Laos lake since
November 9th, 1919, and as matter
Of fact has not been to any place in
said county, north of the village of
! Milaca, since said November 9th,
1919; that he never at any time has
approached or talked to any official or
member of the commercial clubs of
the villages of Isle, Wahkon or Ona-
mia, relative to the proposed removal
of the county seat of said county of
Milaca, or any other county affair in
connection Herewith, as alleged in
the following newspaper article; that
the statement made in the issue of the
Mile Laos County Times for Thurs
day, April 18th, 1920, follows:
''This week County Attorney W. C.
Doane spent several days at Mile Laos
lake arranging a little deal to be
pulled off, if possible, through the COM
mercial clubs Of Isle, Wahkon and
Onamia. He is endeavoring to induce
them to declare that the people of
Milaca must raise an impossible sum
of money 100000 or more-and
give it as donation to the county if
the county seat is to be located at
Milaca. Of course such bonus can
not he legally given, even if it could
be raised, which is impossible for
M1laca has no wealthy residents to
contribute such sum- It is an entire
ly illegal proposition, but the Prince
ton gang hope to use it as a talking
point, and make it appear that Milaca
must buy the county seat if it is To-
Gated here,''
is absolutely false, insofar as said
/ article refers to anything said or done
by afiant. W. C. Doane.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of April, 1920.
Claude S. Morton.
Notary Public Mile Laos Co., MINI.
My commission expires March Is, 1924.
(Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
S5SO.55
$175.62
School News Budget.

The modern history class is studying
the most interesting part of the text
the most interesting subject that we
have taken up during the whole term
and that is the world war. The text
takes the war through to the latter
part of 1918, so we have better
chance to study it in condensed form
than to try to study it from the news
papers.
The number Of pupils in our honor
roll has increased this month. In class
A there were five last month and this
month there are seven. In class B
there were seven last month, while
there are nine this month. Those
whose names appeared in classes A
and B were: Class A, 95-1OO in
subjects-Roy Busch, Henry Gebert,
Ida Henschel, Ruth Herdliska, Mil
dred Howard, Mae Howard, Ernesta
Jesmer. Class B, 9O-95 in 3 subjects
Mildred Grow, Arthur Johnson, Asia
.Jorgenson, Helen King, Lillian Lund-
gren, Florence Miller, George McCool,
Walter Nelson, Lillian Wergin.
The juniors have just studied the
period of classical writers and just
wait and watch the school notes for
the classy entertainments to be given
by them in the near future. Don't
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
Potato Shortage.

The government is Investigating the
potato situation and finds that there is
a real serious shortage in Minnesota
The investigation is far from being
completed, but the early inquiries point
to the genuineness of the shortage.
While large quantities of potatoes
are coming into the northwest from
Canada, very few of them get as far
as the twin cities and they are Of in
ferior quality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
GET TOGETHER
Six Hundred Baseball Enthusiasts
COngregate and Enjoy Sea-
sons Opening Program.
Smoke Social, Supper and Boxing Ex-
hibitiOn Included in the Even
ing's Entertainment.

Last Thursdays get-together meet
ing of baseball enthusiasts constitut-
ed the largest gathering Of men ever
seen at the armory. About 600 were
present, including fans from thinner
man, Foley, Milaca, and in fact all
territory surrounding Princeton. There
were SIS admission tickets sold.
The evenings entertainment start
ed with the distribution of cigars and
cigarettes to everyone present. This
was followed by card games and a
period Of social intercourse which
lasted until o'clock, when supper
was announced This was served in
the basement and was methodically
and expeditiously handled by the boys
who acted in the capacity Of caterers.
There was plentiful supply of
sandwiches, beans and coffee for ev-
eryone and some to spare.
After all had appeased their appe-
titles they returned to the auditorium,
| where a business meeting was held
with E. L. Mcmillan presiding. The
chairman first called upon Henry
Plaas, Princeton's umpire, for a few
remarks, and he responded in his
| usual happy vein. Then, calling upon
Tom Olsen, the chairman said that
Princeton had always entertained the
kindliest feeling for Milaca and would
gladly give it the court house, but not
at this time for the reason that il
would cost too much. Tom remarked
that Milaca would have team this
season that would wipe Princeton of
the map, anyway. Felix Nutshell said
that Foley would also have team
which would make things interesting
for Princeton, and "Sliver" Pratt OF
Zimmerman announced that his town
would have no team, but. he expected
to umpire for Milaca, which meant
that it would have big advantage
from the start. Treasurer Will Roos
then read last seasons financial re-
port.
The following directors were then
elected by reclamation Claude Nor
ton in the chair): Fred Manke, Clai1
Smith, Sam Sausser, Claude Morton
and Fred Holm. Later this board OF
directors will choose manager anc
the ball team captain. AS to the
directors will select a. manager ano
baseball fans and bound to make good
as did last seasons board.
The boxing exhibition was the next
thing in order. It started with pre-.
liminary bout between Kids Davis anc
Scalberg with Bert Mark referee. The
main bout between Thunderbolt Boras
and Fighting Johnny Nichols, welter.
weights, followed. It consisted OF
eight three-minute rounds and was g
fast, clean exhibition of the manly
art of self-defense.
| This exhibition concluded the even.
ing's program and everyone spoke ir
high praise of the entertainment.
Following is a statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the enter.
tainment:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22

The above affidavit speaks for itself,
but it merely nails one of the many
falsehoods which have been circulated
to give the voters wrong impression.
For instance, T. F. Scheen was at Isle
on business few days ago. There
he found story had been circulated
that the court house has been con-
demned and that a new one must be
constructed. There is, of course, not
an iota Of truth in this story, but it
goes to show that the opposition is
becoming desperate and will go to any
extent to mislead the voters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
The Heirs Soon Find Out.

A man may not know when he's we'll
of, but his heirs do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Sales in Heights Section
Tenement and Dwelling Realty
Offered at Auction Today

Five Manhattan and Bronx proper
ties will be offered at auction to day
by Joseph P. Day in the Vesev Street
salesroom, as follows: Northeast
corner Of First Avenue and Seventy
first Street, four-story brick tene-
ment; 517 to 521 East Seventy third
Street, plot 75x102.2, partly covered
with one-story brick shop; 523 East
seventty-third Street, a three story
ner Second Avenue and 109th Street, a
story brick tenement, and the north
east corner Of Prospect Avenue and
East l67th Street, plot 349x9Ox ir-
regular, partly covered with frame
dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Flats and Dwelling Properties
Figure in Bronx Eradino

Anton Holm sold to Arturo Paper
lado the two-story frame dwelling at
q ADRIAN Avenue, Marble Hill, 50x103,
extending through to Terrace View
Avenue
Johanna de Gregorio bought the
four-story fat at 1924 Woodycrest
Avenue, 29x100.
The Benenson Realty Company sold
to Ferminie Debrovvazky the house at
1926 Walton Avenue, 50x135.
The Creston Realty Corporation sold
to Domenico Centola the two-story
dwelling 27o9 cambridge Avenue,
45.5x94
Joseph Corbett sold to Esther Marks
the tWo-story dwelling at 75S Beck
Street, 25xl00
Thomas II. Richardson sold to Fred
erick j. Fairclough the three story
dwelling 391 East l9Sth Street, 25.4x
93.3.
Albert E. straker bought the three
story dwelling 1882 Creston Avenue,
25X95