davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Every Druggist in U. S. In
shucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count.
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation Of the year IN tbs
drug trade is Aspironal the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thorita lively guaranteed by the lab
oratories. tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so al
you have 70 do TO get rid OF that
cold Is 20 step into the nearest drug
store. hand the clerk half q dollar
for a bottle OF Aspironal and tell
him 20 serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls OF water In
a glass With your watch IL your
hand. take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back
in two minutes II YOU cannot feel
your cold fading away ike a dream
within the time limit Don't be
bashful, for all druggists invite you
and expect you 20 try Il. Every
body's doing 81
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved. take the remainder OF the
bottle home 70 your wife and ba-
bies, for Aspironal 10 by far the
safest and most effective. the eas1est
20 take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
ISSUE PERMIT TO
BUILD SWITCH on
LAKE SHORE TRACK

The passing OF a resolution 10
permit the contraction Of an addi-
uOnal switch track by the New
York Central railroad was the prin-
cipal business Of the board of works
meeting at the city hall Wednesday
night
The new switch Is 10 be built
along the railroad cOmpanys right
Of way crossing the intersection II
sample and Olive SITS. together with
the redrrangcme Of an existing
track az this crossing. This is along
the main line OF the Companys ILL
nois division The additional track
will relieve possible congestion AT
the crossing by providing moic
room for switching movement The
railroad company was represented
at the hearing by Assistant Division
Engineer Jerome and Atty. W L.
Clements. Several sewer and pave
ment resolutions were also heard az
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

CHASER, 81 Lot 1O2 in MuesseIs second
addition 20 the city OF South Bend
Malgorzata NaUrocka 70 Poitr Bykow-
ski. Lot lGl In Studebaker'S second plat
OF summit place addition in the city Of
South Bend
Louis b Duck. sheriff To ST. Joseph
county. Ind. TO Mary Cullinane. 81 An
undivided Is interest IN the north -
feet of Of the east hall OF the lot 226 I'm
Cottrell's FIRST addition 20 the city Of
South Bend
Joseph Pecze to Andras Pecze. So.OO0.
Part Of lot No. 13 in Arnold and Pagin's
subdivision.
Ben Baer TO Maria Tolans. 81 part
~ lot - on Third ST.. additional plat ~
town " St Joseph Iron Works, now city
OF Mishawaka
Jacob + Stickel TO Virgil $. Yoder. 81.
Part Of lot .. Parks addition TO the
city 81 Nishawaka.
David W. Marker to trustees Of Ger.
man Evangelical Lutheran. st Paul's
congregation. $50 Commencing at 20
point 20 rods east Of southwest corner
Of section 10. township % y r. 3 east.
thence running north rods thence
cas- - feet thence south rods. thence
west - feet u place Of beginning.
u. VI Shively estate 70 Joe Dutch $500
Lot 3S4 IN y. VI Shively's addition Go
south BEND
Kathryn VI. Bosnian to Chester G. Tay-
Tor. 81 Lot .. except { feet or north
side and feet Of north side lot 3"
Lcer's frst addition 10 South Bend
r. Libby Leonard 20 Loren : Crull
81. Lot II. Merrlfeld's second subdiyi
sion 10 the city Of MishaV.aka
Thomas Magliano 10 WhitcOmb and
Keller. 81 Lot -, Joseph C. Bartlett
first addition 10 South Bend
-. Joseph Loan 4 Trust Go. 70 Whit
comb & Keller. g Part lots l23 and III
Oak Park Fourth addition to city u
south Bends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Thousands of Sufferers From
Disasters Aided BY Red Cross

WASHINGTON, oct .5-Thirty
thousand sufferers from 3 disasters
which occurred in the United States
during the last year received aid
from the Red Gross. the cost of the
work amounting TO 100000 In
reaching I64 communities affected
10y the disasters, the Red cross CALI
ed into service virtually every
phase Of all activities.
Preparedness for disaster allevi-
died distress and prevented untold
suffering said a statement issued
today from The national headquar-
ters and based on the forthcoming
report OF the Organization for the
year ending last June so.
The disasters included 10 lorna
does and cyclones two hurricanes
TWO cloUdbursts, one hail storm. one
landslide, two earthquakes, 10 fires
one explosion, nine floods, 10 ship
wrecks. one train wreck, four riots
one motor accident and two
droughts The toll OF these disas-
ters were $50 people killed, !. 500 in
jured, 1900 made homeless and
property worth SIS, 600, 900 destroy
ed.
Many Chapters Help.
One hundred and forty chapters
OF the Red Cross we're called upon
10 assist the national organization
in accomplishing the relief work.
in which go temporary hospitals
were set up. more than a score Of
motor corps were organized and
seven relief trains were sent into the
devastated regions.
The record of last year, said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Days NepS II,
CITY STATISTICS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records Of the Indiana
Iobn 9 slower 10 John Edwin Dean
81 al. 81. Lot 116 in Roseland park ad-
diton 10 the city Of South Bend.
Elizabeth Striebel 10 Elmer + Bern
hard. ST. Lot 10 TN StudebaEer BROS.
subdivision Of the north part OF q. q. l.
10 Of the third plat of out lots n the
Henri Harrison to Charles L. Metzger,
SST5.25 Lot s IN block 26 In Lawrence
and Battelrs addition 20 the city Of
Ernest Otto Neithgardt to James J.
Peck. 81 Lot I'm r. Rupels first addt-
ton 10 the city OF South Bend.
Elmer +. Rodgers 70 Jerome \. Web
lot . in Lisetta Mayors addition TO
South BEND
Thomas II. wickenden to Jacob $.
Sanders. 81 Lot 40 Of the first addition
OF Navarro place in South BEND.
Michael c. Hanley % hoard 81 trustees
OF Lowell Heights Methodist Episcopal
church. 81 Lot I'm Willis \. Bugbee's
frst addition 10 South Bend.
Mack T. Hartford 70 board ~ trustees
Of Lowell Heights Methodist Episcopal
church. 81 Lot OF Willis \. Bugbee's
frst addition 70 South Bend
H. 4 wood Realty Co. 70 Otto r.
Richartz. 81 A rarcel Of land being lot
park, i'm the citv of south Bend.
George VI. Studehaker 20 Two De Sauter.
81 Lot 7Sf I'm summit place. third add
ton o. South BEND
scherf 81 Lot in Harter Heights sec
ond addition 20 the citv ~ South BEND.
Andrew y Hildehrand 70 John Z.
Stoddard S42J. Lot n original plat II
River Park now part Of the city Of
CIvde Martin 20 Ross J. Martin 81
The undivided sc Of LOT IS in Miner T..
IfstenberCer's subdivision OF large lot 3
a L. -rr 20
Lowell. now a part ~ the city OF South
AMELIA : T.evda 10 CLARK Wilcox. 81.
Lot in John Stevens first addition 20
George A Platt 70 william Nexau-
der 81 Part ~ lot Of Rankert and
Egcleston's subdivision Of part ~ lot
in I.eer's PARTITION plat in The city 81
south Bend
Charles Haeski % Frederick r Kers-
lake. 81 The middle part 81 lots and
: I'm Rarman's subdivision OF Tot Il IN
Cottrell's hrst addition.
Henry James Graham 20 r Chester
Taidlaw. 81. \ part OF lot a on West
- in the town now city OF Mishswaka.
Beginning Sol. feet south % the south
east corner u lot 10. on West So. thence
south 81. feet. thence vest 81 feet
thence north ~. feet. thence east 81
Anna Esierski 70 Nikodem Hosinski.
81. Lot 9t2 IN summit place. third ad
dfl1n % the city Of South BEND
Blanche Bartkowiak 20 George Woz-
MAX. 81 Lots 80 and 500 IN Clement
Studehaker's second addition OF sum
NIT place
Fred w Keller 90 irwin & Morse 81
Lot Is in southeast addition 70 South
Rpnd
The So Josenh Loan & Trust Co -
Grover Sears. 500 10: 4 in oak Park
fourth addition 90 the city - South
Bend
Charles Weidler 90 John y Hively. 81
lot - IN Charles Weidler's hrst addi-
ton 10 the city OF South Bend
William Jacob Bergenhager 70 Herman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
WinJYed EEack Writes About
An Ideal Make-Believe

Perhaps the unspoiled ide, !. here,
where we do not have lhes real thing
TO embarrass our fancies, explains
why Americans are continually
GROWING queens and kings and
making temporary ideals Of them.
Just 10 make a holiday Of pictures
que figures and fair young forms,
bowling in mimic royalty
Be that as Il may. here we have
an annual crop Of sturdy kings and
dainty queens, so that the old time
prediction that d promising toy may
turn out 10 be president OF the
United States, can be more safely
changed TO the prediction that he
Will be a king-and that, long be-
fore he reaches his majority
Think Of the serious smile with
which one Of the real monarchs OF
the world must look at the pageant
~ and the beauty OF our royal pro-
CessiOns. IL must be a sad world
for royalty. The words. Uneasy
lies the head which wears a crown, -
were never more true than now.
The mighty Car Of Russia-where
is he? Dead, or unknown, or in
some wild country mew1d UP in
prison. All the kings on earth must
feel their crowns loose upon their
heads. To them the mimic play
OF king and queen in this free coun-
try OF ours. must look strangely
tragic and unreal.
What a world Of contrasts II is,
The harried, anxious monarch on
his tottering throne in one land. and
in ours the radiant king and queen
OF youthful beauty and grace. play
ing for a day, at the old-fashioned
game Of royalty.
Surely in this world Of swift pass
ing and change, nothing really is
lost. Everything is STORED up in
the wonderful mind OF the ages,
and lives over and over as the child
rem grow.
1t is awesome, how. once in the
mind an idea continues to exist.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
POLISH GOVERNMENT
WILL FIGHT PLAGUE

WARSAW. oct. o6.-A health die
tator has been appointed by the
Polish government 10 night the
typhus plague. He Is DR.. Emil Co
delewski. known throughout eastern
Europe as az expert in hygiene. His
writings on the subject are a text
book in nurses schools and hos
pitfalls. Under the Polish ministry
Of health he has been given the
widest powers. The American Red
Cross has placed two of its best
physicians at his disposal and one
of the first results Of their cOOpera-
ton was the decision to send out a
series Of dispensary trains stated
by Polish and American personnel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
LUTHERAN DELEGATES
ADJOURN CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. oct p. -T The
biennial convention OF the United
Lutheran church in America ad-
iourned "Wednesday one day ahead
Of schedule owing 10 the speed with
which business was conducted
The "unanimity OF action Of the
convention on all outstanding mat
ters was praised by DR.. 2. II. knub-
81. the president az the closing ses-
sion He said that on every matter
where difference Of opinion arose "a
unanimous decision finally he'd been
reached
The request OF the women's mis-
sionarv society for full voting rights
on all church boards was referred
10 the executive board for investiga-
tion In the closing hours and a sur
vev OF the educational and mission
airy situation on the Pacific coast
was ordered
The executive board viii select
the meeting place for the next con
vcntiou Invitations were received
from Buffalo omaha and Cincin-
natl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
being constructed.

Not long ago I was watching the
GROWING Of a king and queen at a
great out-of-door festival. The two
children had won their hOnors by
vote. and they were the most BEAM
ing and comfortable pOtentates that
could ever have been seen.
The crown and the ermine cape
worn by the boy OF eight years with
more than royal grace, and the little
queen was a model OF sweetness and
dignity. The pair We're the envied
OF all their small companions and the
petted and admired OF the grown
ups who had arranged the pageant.
What a hold has the idea Of royal
y on the world. Even here. where
there is no such thing as royalty and
after more than a hundred years,
there arises. constantly, the delight
in GROWING someone king and queen
for the festivals which sprinkle the
year from May, well into tie autumn
when the grape and other fruit
celebrations come in their time.
\ Royal Play.
In the old world, crowns are
tumbling from royal heads and
thrones are being sold for curiosit-
les. They are tired OF kings and
queens. emperors and expresses.
over across the waters. Just now
there are tragedies beyond descrip-
ton in the once royal families Of
Europe.
Doubtless there are still loyal
worshippers Of royalty over there in
the old world. and no one can won
der If il be so; but il is strange how
the idea persists. here. where the
whole business Of kings and queens
was settled, il appears permanently
long ago.
But the human mind IS a study of
endless interest and curiosity. In II
remains from generation TO gener-
alton and from age to age, ideas and
ideals which flourished tens OF cen
turtles ago in the minds OF ancestors
unknown and forgotten. The idea of
royalty is a part of the furniture OF
the human mind.
The ideal is a great one. The king
IS always in imagination. a great
monarch-an Arthur. without fear
or reproach. just and wise and gen
erous The queen is beautiful and
faithful and charitable Clothed in
ermine and Jewels she walks through
the dreams Of fancy, rreproachable
noble and beloved 70 the last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

the statement emphasizes t4r need
OF abundant prepared ness along t1c
line OF disaster relief and has re-
suited IN the organization Of dis8s-
ter preparedness committees By
about 400 chapters and the setting
aside Of q special emergency fund
by the national organization Of So
600 0oi in addition 10 the regular
annual appropriation for this pgr-
pose made In as budget
New Activity.
A new activity undertaken dun
ing the year by the Red Cross was
the organization or its foreien Ian
guage information service. work
that was started by the government
during the war The purpose If
this section Is t~o-fold. being TO in-
form the 1000. 900 non English
speaking residents Of this country
concerning the avs OF the United
States. the obligations they are un-
der as residents. the privileges Civ
en- them and 10 help them TO OBJ
tain just treatment where they are
ignorant OF conditions.
The statement also showed that
more than o 100000 school children.
who are enrolled in the Junior Red
Cross, contributed $535.623 and
made possible a chain OF school
Canteens across Belgium, establish
ed recreation grounds and open AIR
schools in France, aided the chill
dren OF the Balkans with clothing
and food. and thousands OF toys
and sCrapbooks were sent abroad 90
brighten the lives OF other children
of Europe who had almost forgot
ten how 10 play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
ELkS' Musicale
PrOOeS Delight
to Small CrO0Od

The musicale given in the Elks'
Wednesday evening un-
der the direction OF Prof r. n In
gersOll was a pleasure 10 listen 70
and denoted artistry Of a high order.
The lamentable feature OF the eve
ming was the aspect Of so many un-
occupied seats at the beginning and
the end Of the program that merited
well a capacity audience A political
meeting attracted most Of the crowd.
The Presbyterian quartet opened
the Program with a song entitled
The Miller's Wooing" from flaming.
r. MacDermOt sang a beautiful
piece If You Would Love Me" with
tenor voice that one may call
sweet and lyrical Indian Melody
and GYPSY Serenade". were excel
lently rendered on the violin by Vaua
Miller. Josephine Decker charmed
the audience with her renditions OF
" Exaltation" and Waters Of Mime
tanka." She has a strong pleasing
voice clear in expression and rich in
tonal quality.
Maxine Eaton showed A high
amount of talent for a child OF her
agein her "PizzicattO Dance" She
was a veritable little bunch OF grace
for all OF her seven or eight sum-
mers and executed many difficult
steps with a nymph-like ease that
would have made any Greek Satyr
shout for glee-
a delightful reading from Booth
Tarkington's Seventeen" was Civ
on by Ruth Hershenow Miss Her
shenow pOrtrays n goodly form OF
art in her readings and seems 10
have a natural Unborn facility of
proper expression and a close knOwl-
edge OF dramatic devices OF elocu-
ton
The closing number was a Ser
enade' from SlunickO played by
four violins and piano. The play
ers were Vida Shonts. Wana Mills.
Esther Starr. Lillian Martin and
Prof. IngersOll The song The
Rosary" which was given by the
Presbyterian quartette as an encore
was arranged as sung by T. G.
Koos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
NEU' RELIGION IS
NOW RECOGNIZED
BY RED LEADERS

PRAGUE. Czecho- Slovakia Oct
26.-The government has recognized
the Czecho-S lovak national church
which is dissident from the Church
OF Rome and has been in existence
for nearly a year. The new religion
has gained a numerous following in
Guiding large parishes in the suburbs
OF CraEue. II has abolished the
Roman liturgy ard introduced the
hymnology Of the Hussites followers
Of John Huss, a reformer of the 18th
century,. II also rejects the celibaCy
OF the clergy and the confession and
does not recognize the authority of
the pope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
SfoUer School CrOUd
Hears Brilliant Talks
By Parks and Netzger

Al enthusiastic audience ap-
rfaudcd the Cox Roosevelt plat
u.a-forru and the League Of Nations
mr. Stover school house wednesday
n eht where they met 20 hear Isaac
Kane Parks and Charles MetzEer
Of Nishawaka !r addresses dealing
PRINCIPALLY with republican misrep-
reSentattors of the League
NJ Parks devoted his entire talk
90 an explanation Of Article Y Of the
I.eague covenant From the applause
given both speakers it was apparent
that the crowd departed thoroughly
convinced OF the soundness or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
DEATHS
ANTON WEBER.

IVY "
Anton Weber ST. Is years old.
died Wednesday evening al the res
idence OF his daughter, 1915 -.
franklin St, following an illness II
TWO weeks Besides his daCghter.
Mrs. George Schultz. ne Is survived
b. two sons. Anton. Dr.. and otto.
both Of this city. and another dauEl r
ter. Miss Ida Weber ot Chicago. ~
Weber was born in Germany and
came 20 South Bend from Iaporte
IS years ago The funeral services
viii be held from the residence Sat
urday afternoon ar . o'clock Rev.
Gofeney ofhciating Burial will be
IN the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
KINGS BODY LIES
~ STATE At CHURCH

ATHENS. Oct. 27.-King Alexan-
der's body today lay In state in the
cathedral OF the Greek church.
Draped with flags and simple
wreaths the casket stood in the cen
ter OF the rotunda under guard OF
picked troops. Funeral services and
burial Will be Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
REPORTS TWO TIRES
STOLEN FROM CAR

seth n. smith. SIS s.. Vincent ST..
reported 20 the police that two spare
tires were taken from the rear OF
his automobile Tuesday night The
car was parked on Coifax av. near
William -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. OCT -


on the whole this should 30
very satisfa ctory day. according fa
the interpretation of the astrs
science. The Moon is ir splend I
aspect with the major benehc. Jl-
piter. as well as in trine aspect with
The most menacinE 81 the ualefcs
saturn. which IS a Squire reversing
all the sinister forces Of obstruction
and delay Under this Confguration
much progress should be made. with
old Obstacles removed and old con
sessions dislntsgrated. 20 make way
for permanent and substantial bene-
hts. Under the Jupiter sway. the
prospect Ia for increase n business
and fortune. as read hy the astrolo-
Eers Disputes. litigation and du-
plicity are 20 be avoided
Those whose birthday 40 is have
the promise or a prosperous year.
with increase 81 money aud bust
ness II they avoid quarrcls and liti-
Estio0. a child born on this day
should be steady. perseverlng. an
bilious. and should rise in life 10 q
place Of success. In consequence.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

as internes in hospitals in tho
province.
Prof. DYE was formerly a member
of the faculty Of the University of
Wisconsin. He is a native OF New
MatamOras. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complica-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

n A HOLSTER az Grand Ra pidS.
Mich. 90 Bernics Wells Of South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph z. Nen 12S
: scott ST. have returned from
French Lick Ind
Miss Laura McNeff. OF the MetzEer
apartments has returned from a ten
DAYS visit In Indianapolis
Miss Eliza beth Reimold AZ y.
Michigan 81. returned Tuesday from
motor trip 20 French Lick and
other points in southern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Mrs William Hege. 753 Lincoln
way. z, returned Wednesday from
Logansport where she has been visit
ing her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
1t has been our aim from the
first to earn for this Company
and the Nash Six the confidence
of motor car buyers

We wanted more and more
people to feel that this is a
goodcompanytodo business
with; one that manufactures
efficiently and honestly;
prices its cars honestly and
gives good service to its
owners.
To that end we devoted all
of our resources and
energies.
Year by year a constantly
increasing number of people
haze come to regard this
company and its product in
just that way.
Nash owners have learned
to know the Nash Six as a
car of uncommon goodness.
Theyhaveforit thatfriendly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

enthusiastic regard which
good service merits and
earns.
And we feel that today, In
these unsettled conditions,
the sound policies of the
Nash Motors Co. and the
exceptional worth of the
Nash Six are apparent to a
widening circle
Those who know this com.
pany best know the Princi-
pies that guide us-our
determination to build a big
business on a solid founda-
ton; to win confidence and
good will by making a thor.
oughly good product and by
selling it at the lowest pos
sible cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Try NEWS-TIMES Wout Ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
DEMAND APOLOGY FROM CHINA FOR ATTACK ON LAPS
Tokio Charges Chinese Gun Boats Participated in
 Nikolaievsk Massacre.

PEKING, Nov. 13.-(By Asso- ciated Press) Acting on the basis of the report of joint commission of investigation into the alleged par ticipation of Chinese gunboats in the massacre of Japanese at Niko- 'aievsk, Asatic Russia, last Spring Japan has demanded that China OK press regret Japan also has de- manded that the Chinese naval com mander apologize to the Japanese commander at Nikalaievsk, that the officers and men involved be pun ished and that reparation be paid to the families of alleged victims of the Chinese guns. The findings of the commission. it is stated, are being withheld by mutual agree ment
 The Chinese naval vessels are alleged to have loaned guns to Rus sian partisans for the attack on the Japanese garrison of Nikolaieysk. in which several hundred Japanese were reported killed.