davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
News of the City
from d.
Official Records
BIRTHS.


Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Wuburt
Rantz. 52S Cushing ST., a daughter.
March %
Transfers in zeal estate are taken from
the records of the Indiana Title - Loan
Go.
Edward WBlekeus and Emma. bus
band aud wife 90 Arthur Lee Hawkins.
81 Part Of lot r. Saudeubosc subdi
vision Of part ~ q. l. e. Hurd's add
ton 90 village Of ST Joseph Iron works.
noww city Of Mishawaka
Laura A. Sandage and her husband.
John A klingel Alfred J. klngeI To
Katherine L. RlinSel 81 and other value.
Part u lot 2U2 original plat II South
Bend
Laura A. Sandage and her husband.
Alfred J klingel 10 Katherine L. Kiln
gel and John a. 81 and other value. PARK
Of lot 02 original plat or South Bend.
Joseph r. Lathweu and his wife 20
Fred G. Klein. 81 and other value Lot 4
and part Of lot ., Mary Haney's addition
10 South Bend
The kosciuszko Building and & Loan
association % Jozef StankiewicZ and
LOha. husband ard wifi 81 and other
value. Lot 15l. Raj. Sibley and Fass-
nachts Linden place addition 10 south
Bend
-
her husband, TO Roy Peterson and
Myrtle A. Peterson, husband and wife,
$500; 20 acres more or less in Warren
township.
Fred W. Keller and his wife to Step
hen Kara and Pars Mary. husband aud
wife, 81. Lot 20 m City View place al
dltiOn to South Bend.
John II. Ellis and Nellie VI, husband
and wife to Wee -. Woodruff, s.. loo Lot
No. .. Gushing and Lindsey's addition to
South Bend.
Henry C. Geyer and his wife to the
Citizens Homes Go 81. Lot 3 I'm Geyer's
subdivision of lot l. Andrew YOder's ad-
ditlOn 10 South BEND.
james A. LechlirnCr 10 Owen r. Wind
lex and Fred e. Klein. 81 and other
value. Lots "a and III in MuesseTs first
addition TO South Bend
Sophie j. Oderee To Sadie YOst. lot 81.
Col John Smiths addition TO MiaEawalla
and part Of lot u Nauderbosch's addl-
ton 10 Mishawaka
Srgay Trepachko and Sophia. husband
and wife, to Achille &. COlpaert. 81. Lot
in revised Strong's third addition 10
Mishawaka.
Joseph Null and his wife to Shepard J.
Crumpacker and Grace D.. husband and
wife, 81 and other value Lot 50 in
Muessels first addition To South Bend.
Seth Hammond 20 WhltcOmb & Keller.
a corporation. 81. Lot IL IN Hammond &
Whitcomb's addition to South Bend.
Alice :. Wagner 20 Phillip Schafer. jr.,
and Barbara l.. husband and Wife, 81.
Part OF lot b in BOwman's addition to
Myler. now part OF South Bend.
Edward Order and his wife To Fred
r. Sherlnnd and Birdie. husband and
wife, 81 100 Part az lot in Places first
addition 10 Walk .rton.
Walter c. Niles and his wife 10 Crane
and Mary +. Julian. 81 Lot 81 IN Ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
BANQUET TUESDAY

More than 100 members Of tho
Business WOmen's Chamber of Com
merce have made reservations fo-
plates at the second banquet OF the
orga nization Tuesday night tn the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Program includes q talk by
Mrs Elizabeth Hagerty. formerly o.:
Marshall Field q Co. on Salesman
ship" Mrs HaEerty was formerly 4
sales executive with the Chicago
firm.
Music during the dinner will be
Furnished by Miss Greta Edner at
piano other numbers are, "A
recitation by Virginia Roberts: viO-
lin solo, Lillian Martin; "a dance
Butterflies" by four high school
girls from the Fire Prince cast.
one OF the features OF the even
ing will be reports on the convention
of the Indiana business Women at
Indianapolis on Saturday. The con-
vcn.ion was attended by Misses
Pearl Neville and Florence Irwin
as delegates OF the local Organiza-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
QUOTAS
FOR BAPTISTS' DRIVE

Apportionment by counties Of the
state quota Of s3.5OO.OO to be raised
by Indiana Baptists for their world
forward movement has been an
nounced by the financial directors OF
the campaign. ST. Joseph county
Baptist churches have been assigned
a quota OF S5S.345. OF the portion
TO be raised in the state, $4,000. 900
will be spent in Indiana: Franklin
college will receive $1.25O.OOO OF
the sum. The other S75O,O00 will
be used in Americanization work in
East Hammond and Indiana Harbor,
and in a community house to be err
ected at indianapolis. The remain
ing s1.5O0.OO will be spent in mis-
sionary work in this country and
Asia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23

mond and Whitconb's addition TO South
BEND
State ~ Indiana o. a. A. Farahaugh
500 for delinquent taxes. Lot Z. Man
Okla place and addition 20 MishaWaka.
Ulysses s. Holmes and Baatta. husband
and wife 20 James ! PecklaUi Maize.
husband ami wife. - and other value.
Lot { Ga Elias Rupers FIRST addition 20
south Bend
Emil Munson 20 James G. Oleson. 81
and other value Lot -. bird plat u
southeast addition % South Bend
Ed Neddo 90 Abraham l. Bair and
Ruby, husband and wife. 81 Part OF lot
~ Plat Of Mucsscl's first addition 10
south Bend
nellie u White rr Frank Van Eundy
and Lydia husband and wife 81 Lot
-. South Lawn. TOW part II South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
TO PRESENT COMEDY

Married in Haste" comedy
sketch by Delmar Edmondson. sche-
dulcd originally to have been pre-
scnted by the Notre Dame Players
club i'm Washington hall. March p,
will not be staged till after the East
or holidays Numerous Interruptions
made a postponement necessary.
Meanwhile however. members Of the
club are holding regular hehear-
sails and plan 10 stage In addition,
two other plays Madam Zephina
BAss Down" and AN Episode OF
~ Lost Battalion" after the Easter
vacation. Jack Dempsey. business
manager OF the club has arranged
several engagements for the club
early in May. In cities in central
ohio and southern Indiana.
Included in the cast are: Andrew
T. Moyuihan. Charles Davis. ".
Francis Fox. Robert +. O'Hara. Ar
thur G. Shea. Harold +. Haynes.
Cameron Kind. Wilfred Riley. Frank
Coughlin Harry Mccormick, W. Al
len Page. Henry NJ Mccullough and
George O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23

that her husband supported her bv
earning an honest living.
After he deserted her stories be
gan 20 reach her ears from her rela-
tives and other sources as TO his
double life. soon she was convinced
that her husband left in the morn
ing. not 10 work hard for his daily
bread. but 10 go 20 gambling dens
and other places of amusement in
the city and there fleece enough
money from suckers 10 support
himself and his wife.
Hopel told his wife that ne own
ed real estate in South Bend and
that he was interested i'm several
properties on Sheridan road. Chica
90. and il was on the strength OF
these statements that he borrowed
various sums OF money from several
Of her relatives These debts were
unpaid a the time OF the disappear
ance OF Hopei.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
BIRDS
You Should Know
BY the Indiana Department Of.
Conservation.
ME.ADOW-LARK.


The meadow-lark is n bird OF the
open fields and Is most frequently
found in meadows and spends the
greater part OF its time on the
range extends from the Gulf OF
Mexico 10 Manitoba and west TO the
Great Plains. II winters from Kan
sas. Indiana and Massachusetts,
southwark. In its northern mi
grafton II comes TO Indie ma IL Feb
ruary.
The adult male is about 10 and n
half inches long The body is stout
and thick. His color above is dark
brown. with whitish margins 70 the
feathers. The chin and throat are
yellow. with a large, conspicuous
black crescent on the breast; sides
and lower belly bright yellow.
streaked. with black. The female
is smaller. and n shade lighter in
color than the male.
The meadow lark is a particular
~ valuable bird. 1t is entirely ter
restrial in its habits. procuring al
most its entire food supply from
insect life that Is harmful 10 our
meadows and grain fields. For six
months Of the year 90 percent OF It's
food consists of such insects. Even
during the winter months. when In
sect life is dormant. II finds enough
hidden below the surface OF the
ground or secreted among the grass
to furnish a considerable portion
of it's food They are very destruc-
tive OF chinchbugs, which bugs
alone IL is estimated, has destroyed
grain during the last half century
to the value of $3.50, 00o, 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
EXCESS PROFIT TAX
? FLAYED IN TALK
]. Whitlock Delivers Ad-
dress at Chamber
Luncheon.

Legislation against the excess
'peouts taX as being adjusted was
urged by s j. Whitloes general man
-sger Of Bedding Bros Chicago AZ
IRE noon larcheou at the chamber
,c commerce Monday.
The excess profits tax which pro
= des FOR A. additional tax on cor
y grafton earnings over eight percent
r ultimately paid by the people for
- results in higher prices said SIR.
Wh!tlock 1T is merely an indirect
method Of taxing the people
HSr-SEislation against the tax has
sbeen urged by the National Assocla-
ton al Credit Men and Mr.. whit
lock stated ne was OF the opinion
that the tax which furnished money
for running half the government
would soon be repealed.
shoemaker Talks.
". f. Shoemaker. general mana
ger Of the J. ". Butler Paper Co,
OF Chicago. urged the passage In
Indiana Of a commercial arbitration
law similar 90 the one now in force
in Illinois which Mr.. Shoemaker was
one Of II not the best law in the
country.
Joseph ". Taylor. scout executive
OF South Bend. asked for the moral
support OF the club in the boy scout
movement In gaining Roadway In
South Bend Il want your support,
not your money" said Mr.. Taylor
who had just finished ,hree and one
half years IN scout work at Akron,
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
: 4VTNGS CERTIFICATES
ARE NOW on SALE

The 800 treasury savings GER
tihcates recently issued by the treas
ury department as an inducement
ia the small investor 10 put his
money in government bonds are now
on sale az the local poStothCe. The
certificates are proving popular So.
500 worth having been purchased
during the past week.
War savings stamps may be trans
.rred To- treasury savings Ccrtif-
Gates with no additional charge. The
blanks necessary for transfer have
Sbeer ordered 10y the postoffice and
viii be on hand within the coming
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
Ewes Strained?

IF your eyes are work-strsined or
tired; if your vision is dim or
blurred; If it bothers you to read;
il your eyes burn or itch or ache; II
you wear glasses, get a bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets from your drug
gist, dissolve one in a fourth Of q
glass of water and use from two 70
four times a day TO battle the eyes.
Bon-Opto has brought comfort and
relief TO thousands and thousands.
No1s: Doctors say Bon Optic EtIenxtAens eye'
siKht 500 "a . weeks time IN many instsDceA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
JUDGE SUSPENDS FINE
FOR YOUNG 'LOVER'

The poet that spread the philo-
sOphy about In the spring young
mans fancy was substantiated IN
the city court Monday morning when
CASTOR Nerhostra, charged with op-
Grating an automobile with the
muffler open. was fined $40 and
costs and then had the fine suspend
ed on his plea that he had his girl
out riding and that man In that
position was not always response
bile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
NEW YORK CLUB IS
ORGANIZED At n. ID.

Students from New York state or
ganized at Notre Dame and elected
James Connerton OF Johnson city,
y. Y. president of their Empire
state club: James ii. Ryan OF Al
bion. y. Y. vice president. and Jo-
scph Tierney of Rochester. y. Y.
secretary The organiza-
ton will meet regularly in the IL
brarv till the end OF the school year
and will seek to cooperate with the
strong Notre Dame Rochester club
OF Rochester. y. Y. in the further
anCe OF Notre Dame activities IN
New York. Students from Michigan
will meet and organize Tuesday
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
TO CONSIDER
BUILDING ELEVATOR

The advisability Of building n CO.
operative elevator will be discussed
a. a meeting OF the Farmers fedora
ton at Crumstown Tuesday evening.
Ar option has been secured on a
tract o. land bordering the Grand
Trunk railroad az Crumstovu and a.
committee appointed 10 inves-igat %
d report Mt the coming meeting
the sentiment Of the farmers OF the
surrounding C0uutrE
The elevator viii ue built entirely
bH capital raised by th- farmers and
Vii DE managed hy them II enough
money can be- raised far the CON
structio0 o. tne building. work viii
10 started Immediately So that it
may take care ~ ibis years crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
pnSrpONE MEETING.

The class party OF the Sigma Fl
class of St Paurs Sunday school
which was 20 have been held Tues
day night has been postponed in
definitely. The regular class meetine
will he held 1T the home OF Mr..
Hamilton. Sherman av.. Thursday,
April g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
APPEAL TO SPORTSMEN.

An appeal to HOosier sportsmen
and their organizations TO send par
ent bass. legitimateIy taken. to state
fish hatcheries has been issued by
Richard Lieber. director OF the state
conservation commission. The divi-
sion is TO make a strenuous effort
this ST ring 10 stock Hoosier streams
with bass and other sport fish. II
will provide men, on notice. TO as
sist in returning game fish. carried
out Of the rivers by spring floods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
Dir. BURKHART

wants you 70 write him today for a
featment OF Dr. Burkhsrt's Vegetable
ompound. Pay for same when cured @.
LIVER. kidney Stou-s 60 I-o4e,s. Co5s,--
.als graudest OF remedies and wonderful
-eventative for Grip. Flu. Address &.
lsin ST. Cincinnati. o. For sale az al
DEag stores. SQ-dsy treatment Ses'-.AdN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
FILES SUIT o. NOTE

Cuy a. CuMbe-w uv-u -Icd s4st ON
note against Marshall Cotton I'm sC-
pericr court Monday Tor Judgment
~ $3.50. The nate la..d Nov lt.
fefS for one wear at SIX percent
vfth principal OF $1,000 is said 20
be now due and unpaid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23
FINED FOR TRISPNSs.

Rene NauOosteghen. 1917 =
Franklin st. who was charged with
trespass on the Pennsylvania rail
road property. was fined g and costs
IN the city court Monday morning
after pleading guilty 90 the charge
Judge Gilmer suspended the fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23

such rectal troubles. in the privacy
or your home. 90 cents a box az all
druggists. Take no substitute A
single box often relieves. Free sam
pie for Trial mailed in plain wrap
per. IL you send coupon below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Wuburt
Rautz. 52S Cushing ST.. a daughter
March %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-23

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching. bleeding
or protruding piles. hemOrrhOids and
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
YOU Y FELLOWS
GIVE ATTENTION!

The Church Athletic League will
meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. at s o'clock
tomorrow evening. Tho governors OF
the several churches represented are
requested 10 rport al this time. as the
constitution and by laws OF the
League viii be passed upon.
Director Kenneth A. Horner, Of the
bowling league tournament Is es-
peclally anxious that all churches
make a report ai "a me- ting. as the
tournament Is 10 start this week.
Basketball and other matters OF i'm
pOriance viii be discussed
Quoit games scheduled for this
evening follows. First division
Union az second Baptist; 81. Paul..
al Cookman; Eastlake al Greenhill
I Ollvct at inmanual
second division-unlon VS. Elsmere
at "N"; Epworih al 81. pauls: First
Central at Brandywine; Emmanuel a
/ Grace.
Third dlvislon-Unlon al Mt Salem
I ST. pauls az Harrison Street: Brandy
wine az West Presbyterian; ole
Swcdes ai Westminster
Fourth divlsion-Unlon AZ Second
Baptist; Goodman at Esstlake; OlC
Swedes az olivei; Grace al 81
stephens.
Schedules and tournament rules
may be had by calling al Director
kadols ONCE. 10 the ~" building.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE route
Line Will Form at Eleventh
and French Streets
Thursday
MAYOR TAYLOR
MAKES STATEMENT

Al a meeting held at the armory
this morning the mayors committee,
with representatives OF the American
Legion Posts, decided definitely on the
route for the Armlstice Day p1rade,
Thursday, which will be as follows
Form at Eleventh and French
streets and move down French 70
Fornt, to Market. 10 Tenth. 10 Wash
ington. 10 Eleventh. 10 King 10 Tenth,
90 French, 10 Sixteenth, 20 Market. 90
Eighteenlh, 20 Nan Buren, where the
paraders will witness the football
game between the team from Fort
DUPONT and the American Legion
team.
The Red Cross which Will head the
second division will form on Eleventh
street west 3f French and the Boy
Scouts and Salvation Army. which
will also be in the second division
will form on Eleventh street east OF
French. All former service men Will
form az the armory, Twelfth and
Orange streets. The contingent Of
soldiers from Fort Dupont. the army
and navy recruiting forces, the or
ganized militia and the American Le-
gion viii also form al the armory.
Mayor Taylor, who Is taking an ac-
tive interest In the plans 10 make the
observance a success In this city,
makes the following statement:
time TO bark back for a short time
TO some Of the great events Of the
war time and especially 10 the part
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
GINGER, BITTER VINE
GIVE HIM SPREE

An illustration OF the extremes 20
which the hibulor viii 20 in search
OF eXhilarati0n was told today by Is
rael Howard, a Federal prohibition en-
forcement agent. attached 10 the Of
nee ~ w. TruXiOn Boyce, prohibition
director FOR Delaware.
About Q o'clock Saturday night
Howard spied a man coming out OF a
we'll known hotel. The man was un-
der the influence Of liquor. Howard
said The man had engaged and paid
for a room at I o'clock in the evening
A search Of the room revealed the
causa Of the guests inebriaiion. This
Is what the age and hotel clerk
found. Seven One-ounce empty bot
Ties labeled esseLoa OF Jamaica ginger,
81 per cent. alcohol. and one empty
quart bottle Of bitter wine, Of about
90 per cent alcOh olic content.
Each OF the ounce bottles OF ginger
was equivalent IN kick" to two fair
sized drinks OF strong whiskey, while
the hilier wine was sufficient alone
TO make an experienced drinker sec
double How the hotel guest in ques-
tion ever manesed 10 walk out OF
his room and leave ihc hotel az all Is
a puzzle-unless he went In search OF
an undertaken.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
BENDHEIM BROS. TO
HAVE NEW STORE

Bendhcim Brothers. who have
owned and operated the Wilmington
Walk-Over shoe store. southwest cor
ner OF Seventh and Market streets, fos
the past ten years, have bought the
building at 708 Market street, next 10
he Robelen Piano Company, and VIII
sisri ifbu ding 90 one TIE hu ding
70s Market street Is 20 feet by 40 feet
The front Of the building will be faced
IN marble, tn einterior fixtures Will
Doe rlrcH>s walnut and The I-fting-
fixtures will be of the newest design.
one Of the novel features OF the in
ierio" W D ho D fnodern'v con nnod
rest room for patrons. There will be
separate equipment for the hitting NJ
mems shoes and The fitting OF women's
shoes.
Milton Bendheim in discussing the
proposed new stores. said:
"rho Walk over Shoe Store has
outgrOwn its present quarters In
March, 1918. w bought that building
ai 70S Market street We wanted 10
rebuild Immediately but building costs
at The time made 10 unwise b attempt
the EXTENSIVE improvements we have
planned We have come 10 IN point
where our present quarters are en-
tirely Inadequate. 10 is necessary 20
grt into on rncW suartrs as soon As
possible. After rebuilding the VIII
m.ngton Walk over Shoe store will,
hlioye, be as fine shoe store a.
there Is anywhere. We shall Introduce
new ideas of our own in shoe store
service that have no doubt VIII
mInrtnn people viii welcome"
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
Death CALLS
S. S.H.DURNSTEIN
Young Tobacco Merchant
Dies in Hospital Follow
ing Operation
HAD BEEN ILL
BUT ONE WEEK

Samuel Harry Durstcln, Jr.. - years
old. ei4 West Ninth street. died at the
Delaware Hospital this morning al 4
o'clooS- Mr.. Durstoln was stricken
al his homo last week with appendl-
citls, and was removed 10 tho Della
ware Hospital. whore he was oper-
atsd on at $40 O'Clock Wednesday
evening. His condition not improving
a second operation was performed
saturday evening at $50 O'Clock fol-
lowins which he slightly rallied and
tien BEGAN 10 sink until death onsued
this morning.
Mr.. Dursteln was treasurer of me
Samuel II. Dureiein Company. whole
sale tobacco dealers, which position
he had held for the past four years
lie was born In Wilmington Novem-
her p, 1887 He Is survived by his
wiN, Mrs Elma Bsrlram Dureteln.
formerly Miss Elma Bariram, daugh-
ter OF Frank Bartram, and a nine
monih-old daughter, Jane. His
mother. Mrs. Mary J nursien, and
grandmother Mrs. Mary X nursteln,
arc still living One brother Ralph.
also a member of the lrm. and two
sisters, the Mieses Ala and Marie
Durstein, also survive Ho was q
member Of ST. stephens Lutheran
Church and belonged 10 lafayette
Lodge. No. IS. A. =. and A. f. ST..
Johns Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
Delaware Conslsiory. Mystic shrine.
Lulu Temple and ihe Elks.
The funeral services will be held
from his late residence Wednesday
afDrnodn at 2 o'clock. intermeni
VIII be made In RiyeryIew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
School CROWDED
At MIDDLETOWN
Rush Work on Portable
Building TO Relieve
Conditions
PUBLIC MEETING
TO BE CALLED

Work Of erecting the new portable
. building at Middletown. which will
be used 10 relieve the crowded schools
mere VIII be rushed this week. Ma
terlal for the building is on the
ground
The new building will be "a by 36
feet and contain one room for pri-
mary grade pupils. 70 Will be heated
by on improved iacketed school heat
er, and viii b. placed IN the south
wins OF The present school building
adjoining The present primary school
quarters. Expense of The building is
being borne by The Delaware School
Auxiliary.
Thc Mddl,iown schools are in a
i0urishlns condition, every DEPART
menl Is well nlled. thcre helng an
enrolment Of 30S scholars. about i0O
NOR than was the case before fhe
consolidation of the schools. Under
thC school code. six outlying district
Nrhools were closed and the children
fr'm them We're transferred 10 the
Midaleiown schools, as we'll as the
SCHOLARS from the higher grades from
Odessa and Townsend.
a movement has been started In
hasten the building OF the permanent
new school house, ground Tor which
has been bought from Frederick
Brady. 40 a meeting NJ the Parent
Teachers Association, last Friday ar
ternOOn, Mrs Julian II. Foard was an
pointed TO arrange for a public meet
ing In the Opera House 10 Obtain the
sentiment or voters on the question