davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
MERCHANDISE
Hnnsrhnld GOods

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-For sale at bar
gain prices. 10 heaters, 10 hltehen
ranges and l. hot plates at Heller
Exchange Department 10 ; Michigan
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
Farms and Land for sale SO

MINI FARM-FOur farms from 40 TO 100
acresi also grain farms, both large
and small. Prices very reasonable.
Call Wolf Brothers 124 y Main St
Phone Lincoln 51S6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
Wanted-Real Estate 80

Wanted-Real Estate 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OWNLRS-
We have several buyers who are
anxious 10 purchase homes and
we have sold every hing ON our
list anu cannot supply them. IN
are & ting .all,ut because
t.u desire quick sale OF your
property, write the south Bend
Realty Co.. - y. Main 81, or
call Main l1tl
HOMES-Wanted 80 have buyers for
all parts " city II you have prop
erty Tor sale list with Us rOr quick
results. OCounOr Realty Co Lin
coin ZOl0 Rome 5. Warner Bldg.
PROPERTIES-FUr cash and quick
sales. list your property WIjh Frank
J. Anderson. I;eaitOI. Office 0O3 Farm
ers Trust Bldg. EesideL e phone. Lin
coin 1886 or Lincoln l3J5.
WANTED TO buy. several modern and
partly modern houses. Immediate ac-
tiOn. Call 4. 4. Schellluger, 2Ul2J@ j
VI. = Bldg. Main 1910
WORDENs REALTY CO-Fire Insurance
appraisements rentals. loans List
your property with NE FOR quick re
suits. We buy and sell homes.J -
Farmers Trust Bldg Main 44J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
INSTRUCTION

NEW CLASSES-In Bookkeeping, short
hand. tipping. banking. etc, will be or
ganiZe October 1T the South Bend
Business College. Make your plans TO
enter on that date by calling or phon-
ing for catalOg. It pays 10 attend an
accredited institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.

DOT BILE HOUSE-Corner lot, both
Die house and two partly modern To-
Gated blocks from center This
property must be sold. Price - S11 600.
5000 cash, balance mortgage ~ 60.
Ralph 4. Osborne. Realtor. Main 500
49,. Conservative Lie Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
FARMS

l. acres o. GOOD land. AZ miles from
South Bend . 2 iOm house full base
ment. acetylene lights: good barn.
coops, etc. straw berries, raspberries.
asparagus, rhubarb. onions. pota
toes. acre. corn. ! horse, COWS,
poultry, wagons harness. cream sep
arator. churl, cultivator aud other
accessories. al g, price $500. Terms
easy
We have many low priced farms OF
any number 81 acre Call and see Is.
WOODEN REALTY Co.
rs Primers Trust Bldg
Open Evenings. Phone Main rs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
SALOON KEEPERS
 PAY COURT So5O

Fines and bond forfeitures amount. ing to $950 were collected by the City Court today from six saloon keepers who were arrested by the po- lice Saturday night. During the past three months, in which time the police have conducted a vigorous campaign against the unlawful sale of intoxicants, 73 arrests have been made, and fines and forfeited bonds have totaled approximately $7,000. s.s9 A large fine imposed by Judge Frank l.. Wilder this morning, was one of $15o which 7eas paid by Kaes- man Kaisustor, of 709 Barnum ave nue. ' A glass of whiskey whicAwas coniscated by the police, A was brought into court as evidence this morning.
 John Togorasi, of SOP Pembroke street, arrested for the third time, at tempted to alibi himself. He was l fined $200.
 I Steve Gaul, of 1,230 Railroad ave nue, and Stanley Feliew, of 416 Hal let street, forfeited s250 bonds each.
 Aleck Burien, of 3S6 Hancock ave nue. and Julius Bodnar of 211 Spruce street, admitted that they had liquor for sale. They were fled $50 apiece
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

and amplest manner
 tfThose words were delivered by the American Congress to Ireland in 17SS. De Valera is now in America telling us Americans that Ireland has voted in answer to the announced and professed war aims of the British empire and American president speaking for the American people, for a republic. Those who condemn recognition of the Irish republic on
 theg round that it is interfering with
 the internal affairs of the British empire must also condemn Benjamin Franklin and the American Congress of 17SS. sstss
 we propose to stand by the Stars and Stripes. by the patriots of z41776,, we propose to keep faith with those who died in Flanders fields -tI say to you whether you are. Democrats or Republicans, you will have no peace in power until you fulfill Franklin's pledge; to Ireland. T - E Between the speeches patriotic songs were rendered by Miss Ma delyn Farley and Thomas O'Dowd. At the close of the meeting all joined in singing God Save Ire1and.', = = Owing to the large audience pre- sent it was impossible for the, young ladies in. charge to collect all the membership cards at the close of the meeting. The organizing committee requests all those receiving cards and desiring to become members to Tor ward their name and address to the secretary, James Mullany. 97 Austin street, and they will be promptly taken care of. The officers of the MacSwiney council say they will have | a membership of 2,o00 by February them onth set for the state conven. fiOr1 E..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
"Keep The Pledge
 Of Franklin
1 who filled the

To friends of Ireland who filled the Park theatre Sunday afternoon at the first mass meeting in the cam paign of MacSwiney Council of the American Association for. the Recog- milton of the Irish .Ise3 3Aubl q. " it Ii lie widow of the martyred mayor of Cork only few. miles. away, and with speech on the program from a wom- an who had greeted this slender 22- year-o1d Irish girl widow on her ar rival in New York the day before, the spirit of MacSwiney seemed to hover over the gathering and give to all that was said a solemnity in keeping with the dark hour for Ire land which many of those present feel is the portent of dawn of Irish freedom.
 The traditional Celtic mingling of the tear and the smile was not want ing, however, and the smile became a loud outburst of laughter when the opening notes of a song familiar to every I-ishman were followed by these unfamiliar words:
 how does she stand
 She's the most distressful country l
 hare ever Seen;=s-sa N For Uncle Sam will recognize the
 Orange, White and Green
 A plea for the recognition of the Irish republic by the American re- public as a logical development o1 American history, was the keynote o1 the gathering, and emphasis was 1aiG lon the contention that De Valera's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
MIGHT LAST 6 MONTHS, DOCTOR SAID LUNGS
Mrs. Anthony thought her time had
 come. Found hoad to health,

Sa1neU 4O pounds.
 "I want to tell others what Milks my husband that I would not live 6 months, said I had tuberculosis. When I began taking your wonderful medicine began to get better and am now strong, able to do all my work. Weigh 40 pounds more, have good appetite and sleep fine at night Before using Milks Emulsion I could not do anything, had to sleep in chair, had no appetite and thought my time had certainly Guin, Ala.
 To give your body strength to resist disease, try building it up with Milks Emulsion. A trial costs nothing.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is powerful aid is resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou- ble and constipation promptly re- ieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon, like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. @f5 No matter how severe your case, you this guaFantee-Take six bottles home and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price l 75c and $150 per bott1e The Mi1kS Emu1- | sion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind Sold by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

mission was to ask the American people to fulfill the pledge made by Benjamin Franklin as the messenger of the American Congress to Ireland in 17S8, as a measure of justice.
 The meeting opened with the sing ing of the Star Spangled Banner by all present, led by Miss Farley.
 President J. J. Sullivan of the local and Rev. John J. Donnelly, 1r., of Belle Ffourche, s. D., a native son of Bridgeport, was the permanent pre- siding officer. He said in T'4rt:
 We all love the cause, or Ireland, but our hearts would not deserve to beat on clean. American soil, unless we, realized that the reason we want the recognition of the Irish republic is the fact. that it is primarily a fight along intelligent lines, and we are going to be directed by Divine Providence that will gain for us that which we all long for, the recognition of the Irish republic.'
 Katherine Gilmore of New York, whose speeches were features of tn Irish bond drive in New York, said in part:
 Father Donnelly spoke of the mo- ble sons, but he forgot the noble daughters. My message. is to the have been having their way too long. have been speaking for Ireland be- cause I am an American, md I re- a1ize if Ireland fails, America cails. We have been converting the heather to AmericaniZation. not the American ism of the dollar-a-year profiteers or the grafters in the building trades but the Americanism of the fathers of 1776.
 Yesterday I had the privilege ot greeting one of those noble daughters of Ireland, who is to my mind one o1 the greatest heroines of history. Ii has taken the entrance of this lone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
ENLIST IN THE NAVY.

Everybody loves to see the world. To travel from port to port, from country to country, and from ocean to ocean is an ambition that we all cherish. We love to see how folks live in other lands. We are curious to find out what lies just beyond the horizon of this big round world of ours. We know all about the people whom we meet every day.
 r Somewhere we may have read about the Japanese people. We~have heard of their customs, the odd little temples they have scattered here and there throughout their group of islands,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
THIRTEEN

their quaint costumes, the simple but
 picturesque clothing they wear. The Chinese, too. according to our Amer
 ican notions, are odd folks. China is
 the peculiar country where the men
 all dress like women, and the women
 dress like men.
 Sergeant Ellsworth of the U. &. Marine Corps states that the U. $.
 Marine Corps is the\ only place for any young man to travel and see the world and it's people. For any infor- | nation, write or see Sergeant Pills | worth, 1,20S Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
YOU AND YOUR TEETH
 An Educational Series H. (. Weidlich, D. D.S.
Number Twenty-Five

Altogether too many people seem to tnlnk that by the daily use of tooth brush they are giving their steeth all the attention needed. It is true that the diligent use of tooth brush goes long way in helping to maintain tooth health, but even so, the mouth and teeth should be examined by dentist at regular in tervals. Tooth troubles do come at times even if great care is given the teeth and, by having the teeth examined from time to time any in cipient trouble can be immediately detected and corrected. Bear in .nind that I never charge for mouth examinations and I cordially invite you to consult me at any time with out cost to you. If corrective treat .ment is needed, you can feel assured that you will receive the best work Obtainable anywhere at any price, just as every patient of mine does. The materials I use are the best made, the workmanship is skilfully done so far as it's mechanical fea- lures are concerned, and in addition, every patient receives the most care sful and conSiderate treatment at all times and under all circumstances. A visit to my office for dental work of any nature is not something to be threaded, for there is practically no physical discomfort for the patient in the execution of work of any nature, owing to the modern methods I em- .ploy. My fees are reasonable in all Instances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
CHARGE NOLLED.

Charges of breach of the peace, lodged last night against Daniel Puris of 416 Shelton street, were nolled by the City court this morning. Puris was alleged to have been mixed up in a disturbance at Water street and Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
SON SINGS FATHERS MASS.

At St. Mary's church yesterday fore
 noon a solemn high mass of requiem was offered up for the repose of the soul of the father of the rector of the church, Rev. Matthew Traynor, who recently died in Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
GIFTS FINED $50

Arrested early Sunday morning for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, Earl Rorke, of Madison avenue, was fined $50 and costs when arraigned before Judge Frank l.. Wilder in the City court yes- terf1av
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
HANDLEMAN IN HOSPITAL.

William Handleman of 1,767 Main street was picked up by the Elmer gency hospital at 115 Congress street yesterday suffering from severe at tack of angina pectoris. He was at tended by Dr. Sprague and later sent to Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FEAST

Wednesday of this week will be ob served in the Catholic church as the Feast of the Immaculate Conception and is a holiday of obligation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-07
DOMINICAN SPEAKS HERE.

Rev. Father Foley, noted Dominican missionary, delivered a powerful ser mon Sunday evening at the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament which was crowd ed to the doors. Father Foley will preach at this church every Sum day evening. during Advent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Miss GOss to Face
Mrs. Mallory i'm
Westchester Final

Miss Eleanor Goss VIII meet Mrs.
Franklin 1. Mallory in the final round
of the women's invitation tennis meet
on the courts of the Country Club of
Westchester this afternoon. In the
semi-final round yesterday Miss Goss
won a hard earned and we'll played
match from Miss Marguerite Davis, by
score Of 81, Cd.
Mrs. B. F. Briggs was Mrs. Mallory's
victim in another good contest, the
count being 81, 6-3. In the semi
final of the doubles, after winning two
contests, Miss Evelyn Seavy and Miss
Marjorie Hires succumbed to fatigue
and to the playing of Mrs. Reamy
Leachman and Mrs. E. v. Lynch, the
score Of this match being Is, IS.
The summary:
Country Club Of westchester invitation
singles Fourth round)-Mrs b. r. Briggs
defeated Mrs E. V. Lynch. s-4. IS
(default).
feated Miss Marguerite Davis. 81. GO;
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory defeated Mrs
b. F. Briggs. 81. 6-3.
Doubles thrst round)-Miss Evelyn
Seavy and Miss Marjorie Hires defeated
Mrs. P. wilbourn and Mrs. G. b. Hirsch,
Second round-Miss seavy and Miss
Hires defeated Mrs. lingo Hartman and
Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS. 3---6. 6-3. g.; Miss
NJ NJ pnHts and M Mss coripns Goua defeated
o. FEEDER won by default.
Semi final round-Mrs. Ream Leachman
and Mrs E. " Lynch defeated Miss
Davis and Miss Gould defeated Mrs. +. l..
Mallory and Miss Odette FEEDER 6--4 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Williams Victor Over Griffin;
Mathey Defeated I'm Five Sets
East Increases Lead i'm
Tennis Match With West
ERIN TeaminP Philadelphia
BY Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1o.-The East
practically clinched the annual series
of lawn tennis team matches with the
West to-day by winning two out of
three contests on the courts of the
Germantown Cricket Club this after
noon, one singles and one doubles. 1t
will only be necessary for the Eastern
representatives to take one Of three
matches tomorrow to win the SERIES
The West landed one Of the singles
matches this afternoon, Walter 7.
Hayes. of Chicago, the clay court vet
eran, being the only Westerner to win.
He defeated Dean Mathey, Of New York,
by score of 1-6, 2-6, 6--3, 81, 7-5.
In the other singles event Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd, of Boston, former ma
tional champion, defeated Clarence j.
Griffin, of California, by a score Of
Ga, 6-3, Sc, 6-3.
Another scrub" doubles team COM
posed of Wallace F. Johnson, Of Phila-
delphia, and Watson NJ. Washburn, of
New York, scored an upset this after
noon by defeating Willis E. Davis and
Roland Roberts, Of California, by a
score of 6--3, 6--3, GO. Roberts and
ston and Griffin in the national doubles
ago.
There will probably be record
crowd tomorrow when William T. TIL
den I'd, Of Philadelphia, national and
worlds singles champion, meets once
again with William M. Johnston, OF
California, former holder of the ma
tional title, whom he defeated in SEN
sational manner at Forest Hills last
Monday. Washburn will play Roland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Evidence Against
Baseball Pools
Sought by Court
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-All members
of the Chicago team of the National
League, together with the club Off
Gals, have been subpenaed to appear
before the grand jury next week as
witnesses in the investigation of al
legged baseball gambling, it was learned
to-day.
Chief Justice Mcdonald, of the Grim
inal Court, announced that the first
testimony Of the witnesses probably
would be taken on Monday. Judge Nc
Donald issued an open invitation to
all persons who have any "inside" in
formation about, baseball pools to ap-
pear before the grand jury and sub
NIT their evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
FiUe Leading Batters
", TaU0 Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Roberts in the other singles event, and
Mathey and Garland will play Hayes
and Ralph Burdick in the last match
Of the series.
Hayes and Mathey started the series
to-day, and after trailing in the first
two sets the veteran Hayes surprised
the gallery by taking the last three
sets Sc and the match. I'm the early stages
Mathey, always up at the net and on
top Of the ball, held complete COM
mand, his volleying being very effective,
and Hayes was completely outclassed.
But the Chicago expert, who had
been having trouble with his ground
strokes at the start, gained control in
the third set and started to reel off
beautiful passing shots as Mathey tried
to cut the ball of by volleying. After
squaring the match Hayes encountered
stern opposition in the final session,
when Mathey fought hard and brilliant
!y to regain the lead.
happy mood, and although Griffin was
playing close to his best tennis, the
former national singles champion was
80 good that only super-tennis could
have held him in check today.
AS usual, Dick was full of errors
and full Of virtues, but his earning
shots more than balanced his mistakes
anu soMe OF the shots that he brought
or excited the gallery to outbursts of
applause. have not seen Williams's
backhand going 60 brilliantly in sew
eral years. and whether he sent his
returns. across the court or straight
down the side lines it was all the
same, the ball striking 80 close to the
lines that Griffin always had to be on
his guard.
In the last set Of this match, during
the playing Of the sixth game, an
airplane soaring about 1000 feet
above the courts started to perform
spirals and other stunts. Everybody
grew worried, remembering the tray
edy at Forest Hills last Monday, and
the match was halted for Ave minutes
until the airman got tired and moved
to other parts. As the aviator dartcd
out Of sight In the clouds. Griffin sent
ball soaring after him, much 70 the
amusement Of the gallery.
Gisate ve. ChsraSo, To-day. o P. M. .pelo
11pnmnAa Am EN aA " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Is A.L:I<
MY
7 LEE -:

I've wanted a Pierce-Arrow,s
say many men, and our service
has placed it within their reach
To buy here is to be sure ct
getting a car whose Original
qualities have only been i'm.
proved through use; a car that
has just been subjected to a
rigid inspection by experts; a
car that has received a new
factory finish and equipment;
a car that is backed by a sis
months guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Pinch Hitter Paves
Way for White Sox
Victory i'm Eighth

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Eddie Murphy,
batting as a pinch hitter with the
bases filled and one out in the eighth
inning, made it possible for Chicago to
defeat Boston to 8, to-day.
Murphy grounded to Hoyt, whose
throw to Schang forced E. Collins, but
Schang hit Mur by on the back in try
ing to double him at first and Jack
son and Felsch scored. McInnis's
throw to the plate was bad and Murphy
took third, from where he scored on
double steal with Schalk. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
The Score
ST. LOUIS IN. IL
BROOKLYN lN. Ly
Totals IA 1889 u q Totals AZ Is SO 16 2

"Batted for Schupp in eleventh inning.
two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Marquard In seventh inning
Stated for Smith in ninth inning.
fRan for Schmandt in ninth inning.
Ran for PfefYer in eleventh inning.
st. Louis. Q Q 4 Q Q 80
Brooklyn. o o o o 0 0 0 2 o 4--9
Two base hlts--Johnston. Miller. Three
base hits-Schult2. Myers. Home runs
Fourier, Hornsby. Sacrihces-Johnston,
Wheat. Left on bases--SG. Louis 6 Brook
Ign, Q. Bases on balls-Or Vanguard. Q:
off Pfeffer.. J; off Schupp. 3. Hits-Of
Marquard. 6 in innings: off Pfeffer, in
2: of Smith. in 2; off Schupp. 10 in 10;
off Sherdel. in !. Struck out--By Mar
guard. s.; by Smith. /: by Pfeffer. 2: by
Schupp. d. Passed ball--Clemons. Win
ming pitcher-Pfeffer. Losing pitcher
sherdel; Umpirea-Klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
A. A. Winners to Play
International Leaders

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-President Hies
ey of the American Association to-day
completed arrangements for poss-ssa
son series of games between the St
Paul Club, pennant winner of ths
American Association race, and The
fieg-winning club of the Internationa
League, which probably will be eths,
Baltimore or Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Totals. So IA y ! = Totals. ~ So 3

aRatted for r. Miller in ninth inning.
fBatted for Enzmann in ninth inning
P Pihsss1H1Eh K. . Q IA G-s
Two base hits-Nicholson, McKechnie
90. Schmidt. Bigbee Stolen bases-Mc-
Kechnle. Cooper. Rawlings Sacrifice
Sutshaw Left on bases-Pittsburgh. S:
philadelphia. 8. Bases on balIs-OT
cooper. 2; off Hubbell. l. Hts-Of Hub
pei. - in eeven innings (none out In
eighth, off Enzmann 1 in two. Struck
GUY Cooper. g. Losing pitcher-Hub-
Time 80 LAWN