davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
ALIEN S. LANGEL.

10 ACRES-FOr safe. farm. miles
north OF South Bend aud miles south
Of Niles on Portage Road. Good g.
room house, big barn, grainary, ce-
ment silO, good land. VIII sell rea-
sonable ana give possession at once
Main 2494 n. Polls.
40 ACRES-Rich prairie farm, extra
good buildings. Main gravel road
Close 10 small town. 10 miles South
BcLd A big bargain, S140 per acre
Terms Weight * Bradford, ground
floor. Union Trust Bldg Lincoln Oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

SO. Main st. excellent : room
house, bed rooms, gas cleo.
garage shade, fruit and shrub
berry Price $4,000 500 cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
2sS ACRES

About Is miles from South Bend
: miles from Niles, o miles from Ed
harrisburg, 3 miles TO BARREN Lake
station. 3 miles 10 Daily. Two sets
of buildings. All in fairly good con
diuiOn. : room houses; stream, wind
mill, pump. fence all around plenty
OF fruit School Is on same. Some low,
some upland Have enty pasture.
Would be ye-y handy for dairy farm.
Could be bought Wit or without
stock. On account OF OLD age and
continuous sickness viii sacrifice for
$4,000 with half cash; rest mort
gage For the above call L. 5. orr.
Bealtor. 81 :. Chaplin ST. ground
hoor. Phone Lincoln $3.50. open eve
nings sunday till J. o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
EonF Call On Advertiser In Classification 20
Tor sale

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Tor sale 81
STRICTLY NODEEN-7- room house.
oak trim and floors Iu the ma-l rooms.
large lot. large basement, price $1,000.
Lasy terms Ralph g. Osborne, Real
Tor Main $6-43>j Consecutive Lie
ldg
SUI THEAST-For sale. modern six-rcOm
house In southeast part Of city, close
In Must be seen 10 be apqreciate4.
Relsonable possession. Main us
WHY PAY HIGH RENT
Buy a modern bunga ow rooms
and bath, hardwood floors ia llF-
ing rooms not air heat. Dlsteru,
electricity and gas. good lot on
paved street Terms. Immediate
possession Vacant 10 foot front
age on Milton street half bl0cS
from car line. paveL street. Acre
lot IN northwest part ot olty
David C. Gibson 40 Farmers
Trust big Phone Main $50
WAYNE ST. Is room house. modern
except furnace, near car line. Lease
expires Sept 1st. Price. 5000. Call
a. A. Schiilinger. Main l42d
Veneer ST. Dom vacant house.
Has some modern improvements. locat-
ed on a large lot 4912 X1S2, street paved
and paid This is a fine, well built
house. 10 eXCellCTt condition Best bar
gain in the city. Weight and Bradford
First foor Union Trust bldg. L-5lll.
Lots FOR sale 50
CHEAPEST YET-Two lots block east
~. Louis blvd. pavement, worth $500
each. for $50 Cash, both $500. Dixie
BY homesites near the famous paved
Dixie highway M RoselanG. Cash or
payments T. j. Zlehnle, III r. Col
fax. Main ISL
CORNER LOT-Near car line in River
Park Cash or terms. For sale by
owner Inquire 40 50. Williams 81
VASSAR PARK
A limited number of beautiful lots In
Vassar Park. close 70 two car lines
and school Whitcomb & Keller,
Farmers Trust Bldg Main 400
CHIPPEWA HEIGHTS-For sale, two
lots: one 75x317SS and the other 5Ox
Bliss feet In Chippewa Heights addi-
ton, on s Michigan st. Call Lin
coin 1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MODERN AND PARTLY MODERN
HOMES

MODERN AND PARTLY MODERN
HOMES.
Portage Ave-Seven room modern home
Immediate possession $4,000
La Porte Ave.-Efght room home moo
ern but furnace and electricity: large
lot. immediate possession $50: part
cash. balance on terms.
Lincoln Way West-Seven room modern
home bedrooms $500
Lincoln Way East-Sevpu room modern
home $3.50
NOtre Dame Avc.-Seven room home
modern but furnace $500
80 Parry St.-FiKe room house g. 90. or
payments
So Eddy-Fiye room house. $3.50, pay.
mpntS
W. K. McElENRI.
REALTOR
iln.om 5ll3 20 Planners Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

See us for suburban homes,
mansions. palatial homes. room
ing houses, apartments and
stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

SOITHEAST-For sale. modern siX-rCOm
house IN southeast part Of city, ciose
In. Must be seen 10 be appreciated.
Reasonable possession. Main llSo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28
vAsSAR PARK

A limited number Of beautiful lots IN
Vassar Park close 70 two car lines
and school Whitcomb & Keller,
Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-28

STRICTLY MODERN room house,
oak trim and floors Iu the ma4l rooms.
large Tot. large basement. price $1,000.
Lasy terms Ralph g. Osborne, Real
Tor Main Si6-+3>l Conservative LIE
|dg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
AUTOMOBILE LINE
FOR EASTERN SHORE
Regular Passenger Service Be
tween Elkton and Easton
Seems Probable.

The Easton, Md, Star Democrat says
If the present plans are carried out
the Eastern Shore will shortly take on
a new lease of life. A number OF capt.
talists, so it is stated, are planning to
put in operation all over the Shore
bus line for the accommodation OF freight
and passengers The identity OF the pro-
moters is kept a secret, but representa-
tive has been on the Shore for some time
looking after the project. When seen
in Easton recently he refused to give any
particulars other than to say the enter
prise would soon be put into operation
According TO the plans outlined by,
this agent, it will be possible to travel
from Elkton to any part OF the Eastern
Shore at a good rate OF speed and at
frequent intervals These capitalists
backing the movement say that the
people here have long realized the poor
service of the railroads, and II this part
of the State is to be developed better
means of transportationmust be furnished
Large trucks carrying over twenty
messengers and travelling at the rate OF
Is miles an hour viii be put into oper-
alton, and will visit all the towns on
the Eastern Shore, both In Delaware
and Virginia. Ii is said that people
VIII Nt Aiit W AttNft ittl1i bfit w lam
bridge, Salisbury, Centreville, or any
other town on the Shore in much better
time than now. A schedule will be drawn
calling for a number of cars leaving
Easton each day for points north and
south
This plan of travel has been found
To work well in the West, where 1T has
produced much activity. Heretofore,
the representative said, the progressive
people of this part of the State have
been going away to other localities
and while the Eastern Shore, in his
opinion, is one of the most desirable
spots on the face of the earth there Is
a lethargy here that needs qulckenlng.
With proper transportation facilities
both for freight and passengers It Is
predicted that business opportunities
will be greatly increased The agent
stated that in every town he has visited
the banks and business men were willing
to take stock in the project, but none i
offered for sale The hackers will contro
the new company and finance it them
selves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Mems Bible Ciass.
At Grace Nj. Z. Sunday School Selects
New Officials.

The Mems Bible class of Grace NJ. Z.
Sunday school held their annual meeting
on Wednesday evening IN the church
house.
Reports from committees showed the
class 10 be IN a fourlshing condition. At
tendance increased 60 per cent over the
previous year. Approximately 81 900 was
contributed to the Sunday school and other
causes.
The following persons were elected
officers for the ensuing year: President ,
James b. Broad; vice president, Samuel
G.. Cleaver treasurer, {. II. Neutze /;
assistant treasurer, Robert Back; chorlster
Harry j. Gutherie and William p. White;
planists Harry Mock and George Drum
heller; teacher, Edwin Golding, first
assistant teacher, DIR. Il. l.. Cross; second
assistant teacher. J. W. Miller; secretary
Paul W. Phillips; assistant secretary, ID.
&. Benton.
The president appointed chalrmen for
the various committees as follows: Mem
bership, c. NJ. Albright; social, J. J.;
Purtle; publicity, ID. I. Baker; devotional
DIR T. L. Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
BRYAN AND BURLESON
DRAW RIVAL PLANkS

San Francisco, June 2S.-Rival planks
on the liquor issue, drawn by William
] BRYAN and Postmaster General Burleson
were circulated Yesterday among the
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention.
Il glless there is no doubt about what
that means" said Mr. Bryan IN giving
his out. 1--WE will give every delegate
a chance to 90 on record for or against 1t.
expect to have it adopted by the Reso-
lutions Committee. 1t reads:
We heartily congratulate the Demo
cratic Party on its splendid leadership
in the submission and ratification OF the
Prohibition Amendment to the Federal
Constitution and we pledge the party
TO the effective enforcement OF the loi-
stead law. honestly and in good faith,
without any increase In the alcoholic
content of permitted beverages and
without any weakening OF any other OF
its provisions"
Mr.. Burison, sfter reading the BRYAN
plank. gave out his, declaring he had
drafted If bv himself and spoke only for
himself. He believed his plank would
meet the sentiment of the "great majority
OF the American people" II reads:
''The open saloon has been generally
condemned by the American people as a
menace To society and the well being Of
the people and its restoration should not
be tolerated The validity Of the
Eighteenth Amendment To the Constitu-
tion having beer sustained by the Supreme
Curt. anv law enacted under its authority
must be strictly enforced.
'THowever. the Democratic party
rledgas its utmost endcavors To prevent
this new grant Of Federal power from
being exercised in such manner as to
become oppressive or deprive the people
of that individual liberty which it was
the purpose Of the Union of States to
guarantee and preserve through all time.
''The Volstead act. vetoed by Demo-
cratic President and passed over his
veto by Republican Congress. is an
extreme exercise Of the powers granted
by the Eighteenth Amendment. and it
should be so amended in strict con-
formitv with the spirit and purpose of the
Constitution so as to eliminate therefrom
It's drastic and unreasonable features.
I'VE favor an amendment to the Federal
Constitution requiring all amendments
hereafter proposed thereto to be ratified
or rejected by a referendum of the quail
fed voters of the several States of the
Union"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

That the women delegates have been
trimming for years for the positions IN
which they find themselves, for the
womcn's clubs are kindcrgartens OF
politics, and there is hardly woman
among tho 300 delegates who isn't skill
ed parianentarian, and who couldn't
take up the gavcl and run the convention
il she were called upon 20 do so.
AS | sat in the beauty parlor J saw n
woman Of middle age, with permanent
wave in her iron gray hair and chilled
steel crimp in her political convictions os
regards woman suffrage, dressed IN the
smartest Of gowns and with her mind
clothed in the last thing in political tao
tics, reaching out with beautifully mani
cured hands for the right Of citizenship,
and bound TO get 10.
So. MIR. Man, watch out. Tho now
woman has got oil the old woman had Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Lannan Elected Delegate.

At the meeting of Wilmington Lodge,
No. 1874, International Association of
Machinists, Saturday night in their hall,
7O3 Washington street, n. j. Lannan was
elected delegate to the sixteenth annual
convention of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists in Rochester, n. y,
beginning September Is and continuing
for two weeks. William j. Welsh was
elected alternate to the convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

appointed committee Of IL representa-
tive women ms bis assistants during the
Liberty Loan campaigns.
That the women delegates who have
been sent 10 the convention would pi obnby
average 40 years II their real agcs were
known. There are no dcbutantes or
fluffy rufIlcs among them. One Of them,
Mrs. Castleton Of Kentucky. will be 80
years of age in October, and she is nc
companicd by her daughter and her
granddaughter. Most OF the women are
those who have reached the second
leisure period in life---wornen who hive
brought up families Of children, helped
their husbands make fortunes, and now
that their own personal affairs are running
along on rubber tired wheels, have time To
give to the problems of government and
the betterment Of living conditions in their
communities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF TRINITY CHURCH
Lutheran Congregation Over the
Brandywine Has Auspicious
Day.

The corner stone Of Trinity church was
laid Yesterday, and services were held
throughout the day IN the unfinished
building, the congregs tlons Of all three
Lutheran churches of Wilmington taking
part. Over 81 900 was collected IN the
offering at the services. sum about equai
TO that which the church owes on the work
now completed. The cost Of the building
to date has been about $500, and about
$4,000 will be required to complete II !.
Up to Yesterday morning 81, 1922 had
been paid,
Documents were not placed in the
cornerstone until the evening service, as
the list of names TO be included was not
complete before that time The names Of
all who helped financially or physically
with the erection of the church arc now
on record as long rs the building stands.
Over $50 names were on the list.
The sermon at the morning service,
"My Church" was delivered by the pas
tor, Rev DIR. Milton H. Slime. The SER
vice began with the singing of "Gloria" by
the chorus. Mrs. John Smith sang
20 Shine, Redeemer."
Greetings OF the Presbyterian and Meth
odst churches of the city were delivered
at the afternoon service. Rev. Charles
ii. Bohner spoke for the Presbyterians
and Rev. L. c. Sunfield for the Methodists
The address was given by Rev. p. II.
Pearson, second pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran church, who praised the spirit of the
small body OF workers at Trinity which
had paved the way for the development
Of a great church. The music at this
service included the singing of Open
the Gates" by Mrs. Madaline Johnson
and the anthem Save Me, o Godp'
by the choir
The anthem "Sanctus" opened the
evening service Two addresses were
given, BY Rev. S. G. Won Bosse and
Rev. Frederick Doerr. The final ceremony
at the cornerstone followed the singing
of The Day is Ended by Mrs. Sue
Cuddy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Hair Kept Beautifully
Wavy, Indoors or Ou,

ff you. will apply q little nquif silrncrirf
before doing up your hair 10 viii have =
prettier wave and curi than protasy IA he
ever had The ~svinrss viii ioo< Derfsstiy
~ ,,l. x" "a, ,e,o.i ir ~, 1 80
time reSardies. of heat, wind or fnoisfurr
and you won have 20 be continually fuF1.
Ing with loose strands or Dying ends
LIQUID siinertns lH. OF course. fntlre b
harmless ~ leaves no sticky. greasy a.
streaky trace. ~ Ia slso an ercslisnf drsse.
and silky. A few ounces from your dug
gist will last for weeks. u IL bcsf appllsf
With a clean tooth brush. drawing this dJe n
che fun length of fhe hair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
"TIZ" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant Relief for Sore, Ach-
ing, Tender, Calloused Feet
and Corns.

You're footsicki Your feet feel tired.
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need 'tiz."
"Tiz' makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right ont of corns. callouses
and bunjons. "Tiz" is the grandest
t-gladdener the world has ever known.
Get box of "Tiz' at any drug store
and end foot torture for whole year.
Never have tired, aching sweaty, smelly
feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll
only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner.
Accept no substitute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
WOMEN FOR M'ADOO.
Con tinued from page 1

That no candidate need apply for the
womcn's vote unless he comes out un-
qualihcdly for suffrage. No pussyfooting
on this point will be tolerated.
That the women are not rabid on the
prohibition question. As ono of them
swectly observed, you cant have a real
party without glass Of wine.
That women are talking platform more
than candidates, but, undoubtedly, the
favorite candidate is McAdoo, as far as
the women are concerned McAdoo is a
"lades' man." he is suave and chivalrous
and has Southern mans ways with the
women, which few can resist. Besides. say
the women, he WAS the first to recognize
the value Of womcns work in the war. lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
KREMBACK-KFLLAE.
Removing Bridge Piers.

The Jones Construction Co. is removing
the piers of the old bridge over the Brandy
wine at Pine street, whose demolition was
ordered by the Wilmington d Phliadel-
phie Traction Co The approaches to the
bridge were removed year ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
WEDDINGS.
CANNMILLER.

Gam MlLi4ishs
Miss Ruth Miller, of Camden, n j.,
and William Cam, of this city, were mar
ried SATURDAY. in Camden. y. j. MIR.
Cam is a member OF the firm of Cam
Brothers, who are IN the paper ruling
business at 400 Shipley street. Upon their
return flom a wedding trip the couple
will live at 27I2 Van Buren street, this
CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. William Haley, Mrs
Richard Barnes, MIS- John ". Haley,
Miss Mabel Haley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Z. Haley and Nj. and Mrs. John W.
Anderson, this city, attended the wedding
MARDEN-cLARK.
Miss Louise Clark, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark, and Oscar W.
Marden, of this city, were married Sat
urday in Old Swedes Church by Rev. Rob-
ert Bell.
KREMBACK-KELLAe.
Miss Christine Fremback, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fremback, oi
this city, will be married to Joseph Kelar
of New York City next Sunday afternoon
at 80 o'clock, at zion Lutheran Church
The bride will be attended by her sister
Mi,s Catherine Fremback as maid of honor
The groom's best man will be Charles
Mailer. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. S. G. Won Bosse. A reception will
be held at the home Of the brides parents
for the immediate relatives, after which
the newly married couple will leave for .
trip through New York State. They
viii make their home IN Brooklyn, n. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

charm and good looks. plus something
more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
BLANKETS

Rgoas 1s5 s5l00 oos double bed size Blankets os2 $3.50
e2 Fssa Ts5 80 5oS double bed SIZE oss Blankets S995
Rssoas asf 13 s3o09 6S, twin bed size Blankets o'0 $3.50
o Rssa ss <55 s5sS9 twin bed size Blankets 'o0 1895
kennard's-FIrSt Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
Sl5.UU
NOW BUYS

Regular S16.75 black
mat kid, high tongued
and button strap Pumps
with light weight welt
sole and full French
heels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
$500
NOW BUYS

Regular Si6.7S Lard
& Schober patent .ea
ther tongue Pumps With
welt SCleS and bdCy
Louis heels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

Regular $500 black
kid Cleo Ties With full
French heels and turn
SoleS.
Pyle'S First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

Regular $500 to $3.50 Quality
$780, $3.50
Snnnerirg soft cicgng Skirts ot the most pVtt
srosts silks fcuding dew-kst. fan-ta-si kuls o!nSa
baronet satin wide range Of coloS in both plan ara
Gordon p5ated Sly es.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

So. MIR. Man, watch out. The now
woman has got oil the old woman had Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
THE SUPPLY OF SUGAR

The prediction by Stanley Wyckof in Indiana that sugar prices are likely to fall to an appreciables extent is cheer ing. MT. Wyckoff's opinion is probably based on tendencies which he, as fair price commissioner, has had occasion to observe. From other sources come pre- dietions of similar nature. In fact, Mfr. Wyekof is among the later prophets in this particular instance. Notable among others who have previously predicted a break in sugar prices are the candy makers, some of whom have requested sugar licenses in order that they may throw their reserve stocks on the market while the price is still within reach of the price they recently were obliged to pay for sugar.
 Mention is made of the possibility that the supply has become so abundant that competition to meet the demand has sprung up. What is meant is not the supply of raw sugar, nor if the refiners in their monthly bulletins give truthful account of their output-and there is no reason to believe that they do not-the supply of refined sugar to the con- suner. It appears that certain men of
 
 ed in the face of general price adjust ments, nov is good time to unload.
 A survey of the situation early in the spring provided information upon which reasonable person might state with a clear conscience that most of the ad- vice given to housewives about putting aside all the sugar for canning purpoes that they could lay hands nn was open to question. There is no easier way of running up sugar prices than by en= eeuraging hoarding, but hearding in- evitably defeats itself unless accompan- jed by skilfun manipulation of the sup ply, and the Cuban sugar growers and brokers baked at throwing raw sugar away to keep the price level high. However, there is still no law to prevent further tanlpering with the market. Spectators can still gam ble with pieces of paper representing carloads of sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
KsuRoPTAkfN IN PERs1.

Information that the new military eznpaign in Persia is more of a Mo- Aa1EnedaH movement than a commun- ist one is brought to this country by Lieut-Col James Ulfo, U. S. A. who says further that General Kouropatkin of hussio-JaPanee var fame is at the head Of the req forces. Col Ulie who has re- gently returned from Franscaucasia was one of the American army officers whom the allied high commissioner ordered to leave Armenia to avoid contact with the the bolshevists, which might have prov ed a source of complications for the United States
 Turkish officers, among whom Enver easha was prominent, have been the real leaders of the so-calIed bolsheyist revolution in Aerbaidjan and in their participation is seen tn Mohaumedan trend, although Enver Pasha has been an officer in the soviet army for a year and is working hand in glove with Tret. Eky- The Kouropatkin forces control the Caspian Sea and it is by the Caspian. not through Armenia, that Persia is now being invaded by this generals troops. The Armenias. Col. Ulio told Near East officials, are very hostile to the whole communist idea, and they have called all their men from IS to Az ts the celors to fight any passage of soviet trosps through Armenia to hook sp vita tAe Turkish nationalists That