davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
9-ACRE FARM

20 acres in peppermint land 80
acres in black loan. balance sandy
loan; all level and well drained.
Good 7rOOm house, . barns and
peppermint still. This farm is on
the Edwardsburg road, miles Of
Niles, Mich. Very reasonable cash
price with terms. or viii consider
good South Bend or Mshawaka
property IN exchange Immediate
possession. Colpeert Realty Corp.
Rooms l and ?, Blackstone Theater
bldg
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-46- acre
farm near Rochester and Argos good
land and farm buildings; In high class
farming section, immediate posses
sion ust the small farm YOU are after
Noight Bradford. Ground Floor
Union Trust Bldg
FOR SALE
FARMS AND CITY PROPER
TY: VARIOUS SIZES AND
PRICES CASH OR TERMS.
]. NJ JOLLY. a25 S. MAIN ST.
PHONE LINCOLN $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
FINANCIAL

s PER CENT INTE8E5T
is paid on all deposits left with
US. We loan money on first mort
gage securities in South Bend-and
Mshawaka. Workingmen's Build
ing G. Loan Assn, WhltComb g.
Keller's ONCE. Farmers Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
AUTOMOBILES
THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS

a Aa+<s-A@ am ANAfsAAA Af-AANtAsA 49,
BUICK LIGHT SIx-This car is
tho biggest bargain In town. Five
good tires. II viii pay you 10 see
this car Terms.
1920 NASH TOURING-This car
IS like new. For sale or trade
WHY DON'T YOU trade your
open car for a good sedan? We
have several good used sedans for
sale or trade at the right price.
Terms.
NAsR-Sport model. 1920 model.
This car Is in Al condition. All
good tires and many extras Terms
CHEVROLET-F'Ou tour
ing car. Good tires. Has bumper
and spotlight. $3.50 takes II.
MITCHELL T o L r y c. 1919
model Looks like new All new
tires. one extra. Also equipped with
spotlight and bumper. Runs Ike
new car. $500 takes it. Terms
j. desired.
r Feferman. care OF South Bend
Nash Motor Car Company. 1OO-1O
Lincoln way +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

1870 ROADSTER with starter
Isis ROADSTER. with starter
$50 ToURINGs. with starter
1-Ies0 CoUPELET. with starter
i-ls2l COUpELET. with starter
2-Is20 SEDANS. with starter
2-ONE-TON TRUCKS
EASY TERMS
" r. IfINKLE. INC.
223 229 y. LAFAYETTE BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board 81
TUT ST. T.. 2ll-Well furnished rooms
with first class southern cooking. just
ike home. near Studnhoeor's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

WE HAVE about 20 used cars that we
must sell az once 10 make room for
new cars. Our stock inclues Fords,
Chevr0lets and
One 1915 Studebaker big six.
One 1915 Mitchell sedan.
one 1917 Maxwell touring
one 10 Buick six.
We will be glad to demonstrate any
car nc any time.
Beistle Auto Sales Co. 343 Lincoln
way W. Main IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE
At Pre-War Prices
BY the owner
New. livingroom. dininEroom. kit
chen two bedrooms and bath. oak
floors; square basement. Garland
furnace. modern bath. sidewalks
and cement porches. electric lights
window shades Complete home
ready 90 move into. $4,000 with $500
down and $50 per month
DE WITT INGLERlGHT
Room 30. l. American Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

I NA \ = IT ~
We have just recently traded u
FrankliBs. club sclaus and frrr.n 3.
These ears are all iu good condition. one
lis a la'e 1920 sedan delivered about one
year ago These came into oar hands
in such q way that we arc able in o1cr
them at % very great saving
Z. ". Steinhart South Bend Company,
2l315-l7 = Lafayette Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Invcstmcnts. stocks. BONDS )

Investments, Stocks. Bonds 50
BLACKSTONE THEATER CORPO-
RATION stock, 100 shares, blocks
of so; bought at $3.50: quarterly
dividend per cent, payable Dec.
81. Want best offer at once. II. e.
LaDow. sos Kimbark av.. Chi
cagO. III.
LARD CONTRACTS for sale. We have
number of lard contracts that We
can sell at a good discount. We will
take Liberty bonds at face value For
further information write POstOtice
Box 145 South Bend Ind
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
Peace Pact Ignored.

Dr. Simons inveighed against the .dea of spreading the separations pc riod over 42 years, which is F more than the treaty allowed. He said that the treaty provided for separations only to the civil population suffering specific damage, and that Germany had right to be heard in the examn- ation of these claims.
 With reference to the retention by the allies of 12 per cent duty on her exports, Dr. Simons said this was made without consideration of Germany's capacity, and taken together with the other proposals, form a scheme of en- slavement of the German people and scheme of compulsory labor"
 At Dr. Simons' request there was no debate, although rhis did not preyen Adolf Hoffmann, Socialist, from mounting the tribune and declaring that the minister's speech showed the bankruptcy of the capitalistic system,
 It is generally rearded that the pro posal that Germany shall not raise for eign loans without the consent of the allies is intended as a warning to Amer ica not to lend to Germany. and to Germany not to borrow from America but from the allies.
 The situation is tense Dr. Simons last night wrote his letter of resigna- tion, but was pacified by President Ebert. Preceding this a cabinet crisis was narrowly verted.-Gazette,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
ENTERTAIN FOR MIR.
 AND MRS. BLAkELN

The Sunday school room of the Meth edist church presented a charming and inviting scene yesterday evening when MT C. c. Calhoun and his corps of teachers entertained for MT. and Mrs. Irwin Blakely wit ha seven o'clock sup per on the eve of their departure for California. A beautiful table was ar ranged for thirty teachers and friends, and the bountiful and delicious menu bespoke the gracious hospitality of the Methodist people. The hours were very pleasantly spent in various fea- lures of entertainment
 Several toasts being given and show CTS of good wishes bestowed upon Mir. and Mrs. Blakely as they leave for their new home
 Rev. J. A. Sage spoke of the benefh of the social life of the Sunday school and the vital need of the teachers com ing together at least once d month and discussing our problems and plans in our teachers council.
 We all departed declaring the even ing very pleasant and profitable af- fair.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
DEATHFOR ARM-
 ED ROBBERS
BILL ALLOWS LURES TO ASSESS LIFE TERM AS ALTER
 NATIVE

Without dissenting vote the Senate yesterday passed Senator Jackson's bill making robbery with arms d capital offense. and prescribing the same pen alties as are assessed for murder in the first degree. The original bill applied only to bank robbery, committed with arms, but the bill was amended to in clude highway robbery and hOld-ups. The measure provides for Imprisonment in the penitentiary from 10 to 21 years in cases where the robbery is commit ted by unarmed persons The measure also provides that life Imprisonment may be made the penalty as an alter native for electrocution. at the discre- tion of the jury.
 Senator Jackson said that rObberies are increasing at an alarming rate, and that the drastic provisions of the bill are designed to scare off robbers or gangs of robbers who might want to Op- crate in rkansas. Senator Bone de cla rtd that he was for the bill but ex- pressed fear that its effect would be defea ted by the drastic penalties and that juries, rather than return a death
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
Drafts" Them to Serve.

It was said at the governors office last night that in choosing these per sons the governor considers that he is virtually drafting them into the sta te service It was said that the governor is prepared at once rn name other per ed decline to serve.
 sons on the board if any of those select
 l. R Alexander iS q member of tine House of Representatives and is well known planter It was said at the gov ernor'S office last night that Mir. Alex ander will accept
 Mir. Jones is planter banker and business man. ell owns plantation that adioins the state convist farm for negroes at Cummins, Lincoln county
 Mr. Crockett is a Lincoln county planter anl he also is farms manager in charge of the Arkansas interests of Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois.
 Mrs Conner is a well-known resident of Augusta She is member of the Augusta School Board and is known for her philanthropic and humanitarian work
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANsAs
GERMANY RE-
 FUSES TERMS
PARTIES UNITE IN OPPOSITION TO ENEMIES DEMAND FOR
 INDEMNITY.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-Dr. Walter SimonH the foreign minister, declared ill th, Reichstag today that the government will refuse to negotiate on the basis of the entente decisions regarding repar- ations, and will formulate counter prop ositions. His position was supported by all the party leaders except the Communists. who heckled and jeered him when he finished speaking.
 Dr. Smons said the German govern ment was unable either to refuse or to agree to participate in the forthcoming London conference, because it had not yet been invited to send representatives
 Dr Simons' declaration of the Ger man governments position consisted of lengthy criticism of the terms. and concluded as follows:
 Not having received as yet an inVl- tation to the London conference, the German government cannot accept or refuse to participate in it, but declares in the meantime that it refuses to ne gotiate on the basis of the netente de- cisions and that il will formulate coun- ter propositions"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
Applicants for Superintendency

It was said at the governors office last night that there alrady are several applica tions for the office of superin- tendent under the new system on file It was said that one of these applicants is D. r. Slaughter highly successful planter who lives in the Scott district. Another applicant, whose name was withheld, is said to have been in charge of the state farms in Mississippi for several years.
 The Gates bill, the measure passed by both houses of the legislature and which abolished the old commission was signed yesterday morning by Gov ernor McRae and thereby became law The new law automatically ends the tenure of office of the old commission CTS, who are ". A. Coker, Monticello John F. McQuiston. Newport, and Finn Craig. Fl Dorado, but they will remain in charge until the new board is organ iZed and takes control
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
Riechstag With SimOns.

Madness" is the term leaders of the Re,chstag used in discussing the repar- alton conditions. pr. Simons said the execution of the terms would produce chaos not only in Germany but through out Central Europe, as the bankruptcy Of Germany would also bankrupt part of Germany's war creditors, among whom is France.
 IT is greatly to be deplorcd, he con- tinued. that the great American nation was only bystander during the nego- ,fations concerning reparatio in Par is. The settlement of this question de termined the fate of the world culture.
 Herbert Guttman of the Dresdener bank said. The separations figures are absurd, and the tax levy on experts is absolutely beyond understanding. The latter would kill Germany's export business, and how does the entente ex- pect Germany to pay if she cannot eX- port her products? It is inconceivable that America and England will permit Germany, their best customer, to be ruined by the enforcement of such terms. The German mark showed q slight decline toward the close of yes terday's session of the Bourse, when the terms became generally known
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

In celebration of his 72nd birthday, a big dinner was spread at the hime of R F. Elgin, at Emmes, yesterday, which was attended and enjoyed by his son Theodore Elgin and family of this city, and several other relatives who gathered to do honor to this grand old citizen of Nevada county. MT Elgin cant to this country with the survey ing crew that mapped out the route of the Iron Moontain railway. He has been one of our citizens ever since '71, and throughout this long period of time, has conducted himself in such manner as to win the confidenct and esteem of his neighbors and friends.
 Those who ate dinner at bis home yesterday report jolly good time, and hope to meet with him again next year for similar celebration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
COL. HAMBY LAID T0 REST.

Funeral services were held today al 10 o'clock over the remains of Col. C. C Hamby at the family residence where large and loving concourse of friends assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to their departed neighbor At the conclusion of ser vices conducted by Rev, ] A. Sage, the long procession moved out to De Ann cemetery where the remains were turned over 10 Brother Masons, who laid their deceased friend to rest with Masonic honors.
 The following acted a. pail bearers I K York. D L. McRae. ". R White, Lynn Harrell, Adam Guthrie Jake Sanders.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
NAMES NEW
 PEN BOARD
MIR. MRAE DRAFTS" PERSONS HE CONSIDERS ESPECIALLY
 FITTED FOR POSITIONS.

Appointment of the new honorary Arkansas Penitentiary Board to sue. ceed the old commission, abolished by fine legislature, was announced last night by Governor McRae as follows
 James k. Alexander Scott
 |. Walker Jones, Pine Bluff.
 George w Morris. England
 John D. Crockett. South Bend.
 Mrs. Laura Conner. Augusta.
 The governor last night sent tele- gram to each of his appointees in which he urged acceptance. Answers are ex- pected today. Following is the tele- gram:
 Relieving in your ability. integrity and special fitness fo rthe position, respectfully ask you to accept member ship upon the newly created Arkansas Penitentiary Board"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
SCHOOL TRUCK OvERTURNS

Loaded with school children, the truck carrying the youngsters to town this morning turned over near the home of Henry Shackelford on the Blevins road, but no one was seriously hurt
 Doe" Kizer went out with his gravel truck and pulled the overturned con veyance back on it's feet" and the children came on to school as if noth- ing had happened.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
FORT WORTH MAN BUYS LEASES

L. Rosenbaum of Fort Worth. Texas yesterday purchased of Allen Brother company, of this city, some valuable leases in Nevada and Hampstead coun. ties for which he paid $6,00000. Five acres near Sutton brought $S0.00 per acre, while some other acreage ranged down as low as $2.50 per acre.
 MT Rosenbanm is very enthusiastic over the oil situation in Nevada county hnd is especially proud of his new hold. lngs around Sutton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
MEETS FOR EXAMINATION.

The National Guard Company Of this city will mee tonight for the par pose of physical examination, the same to be conducted by Drs. Lille and Gar rett of Hope who are in the city for that purpose.
 All members urged to be present
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
PREACHING TONIGHT.

Rev. ]. A. Harp, of Rector and Presi- dent of the Arkansas Conference of the Methodist Protestant church will preach tonight nh the Methodist church.
 Everybody invited to attend the service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

verdict in robbery cases, might acQuit some criminals because they have no other alternative when case of rob bery with arms is proved The vote for the bill was 23 for and none against.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
STORES CLOSED FROM S36 TO
 l1.30. \. NJ.

Every business house ill Prescott WAS closed from 93O to 1130 this morning, out of respect to Col. c. c. Hamby whose funeral was conducted in the forenoon
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

We have several attractive proposi-
 tions in the way of small farms and city property. See us. Moore and Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
HOW ABOUT OUR ROADS?

When we strike it rich at Sutton, There will be some peacock struttin As our pocket books unbutton
 To receive our share of gold. When we see the oil drops dripping We can feel our senses slipping Slowly ripping-tripping
 AS we watch our wealth unfold. Even then, the thought comes flying Our improvement plan is dying, As we hear our highways signing
 For the tender hand of care. Highways sorely unprotected Shows a county's need neglected, Even though the oil expected
 Filings its signal in the air
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Read our Classified ad column.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Many members of different Masonic lodges over the county were here today in attendance at the funeral of Col c. c. Hamby.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

This is ground hog" day. Just a' we go to press we feel certain that th' wonderful pig has not as yet seen hi shadow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

MT. and Mrs H. H. Vaughan of Blev ins are in the city today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Lee Cox of route was mingling witt friends here today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-01
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Transfers in County Dirt Filed With
Register Past 80 Days.

Geo. Peterson to Harold Earl, lot
in Fennimore, $175.
VIM. Miller to Gordon Webster and
Richard Biddick, ga acres in Wing
vile, 81.
Jesse Key to Syrena Key, lots 1871
1873, in Potosi, 81.
Harry Pluemer to Adam Pluemer,
1.56 acres in Potosi, $3.50.
Caroline King to c. NJ. Walker, 46
foot lot in Lancaster, $500.
Nicholas Neis to Michael Loeffel-
holz, 40 acres in Paris, $500.
Benz. Neeley to JOS. Schambow, 16S
acres in Platteville, $4,000.
Matt Neis to Ora Quinn, 40 acres
in Patch Grove, 81.
Henry Innsbruck to Wilson Gum
ingham, lot in Platteville, $500.
Geo. LippoIt and VIM. Lippolt to
T. c. Manuel, lot in Platteville, $500.
Louisa Bowman to T. c. Manuel,
lot in Fennimore, $4,000.
Chas. Simpson to John G. Reu-
kauf, 1913 acres in Wyalusing, $11,00.
VIM. Tissel to Frank Suda, lots in
Muscoda, $4,000
Trustees Fennimore F. & A. M. to
Jos. Stephens and T. H. Marsden,
lit in Fennimore, $4,000.
Albert Carl Ellis to Bloomington
Creamery, property in Bloomington,
$500.
T. G. Lewis to A. G. Ruste, lot in
Fennimore, $1,450.
Jacob Thomas to VIM. Schmitt,
wo lots in Blue River, $500.
Margaret Powell to VIM. Shore,
two lots in Blue River, $4,000.
Arnold Graves to Alvin Hale, lots
in Platteville, $1,000.
John P. May to Henry Walz, .066
acres in Glen Haven, $25.
Geo. Holzer to Jesse Ruble and
Erie Stoneman, 40 acres in Platte
Vile, $500.
Mrs. Nellie Richtman, Red Wing.
Mimi, to Arch Rumble, half of two
lots in Livingston, $3.50.
Floyd Riggs to John Riggs, 80
acres in Watterstown, $4,000.
Knute Roen to Olaf Knuteson, two
lots in Boscobel, $500.
Margaret Ollie to Augusta Bishop
lot in Platteville, $4,000.
Bart Wiederholt to John Kuepers,
1.04 acres in Smelser, $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-01
WINE RULED OUT
AS HOME BEVERAGE

INSTRUMENTATION wine and fruit
and berry beverages made at home for
home consumption are outlawed un-
der the Matheson bill, according to an
opinion given Wednesday by Atty.
Gen. Morgan to Gov. Blaine. Mr.. Nor
gan holds that prohibition commits
sioners have no right to search
homes for wines containing more than
the lawful percentage of alcohol.
What effect the decision will have
on Gov. Blaine's position with regard
to the bill will be known inside of
three days.
Mr. Morgan refers to an opinion
given on the question while Gov,
Blaine was attorney general, in which
the same position was taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-01
The "Eretful Porcupine !"

POrcupines have five toes on the
hind pair of feet, all armed with long,
curved claws, while the front pair,
similarly provided. has only four toes
each, says the American Forestry
Magazine. Their ears are small and
quite concealed in the surrounding
fur; the tail is moderately small and
lacking in animation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-01
Arkansas Consolation.

Some of these fellows who are al
wavs complaining that the world
doesn't understand them ought TO be
glad of it.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-01
The Source Of Trouble.

Matrimony would be great deal
easier if she would like his folks and
he could see anything to admire in
her folks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidorS and tn the
pound crystal glass
h n m i d or with
sponge nloiStener
TOP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

Furiousiy at everything that passed
by.
And he frightened horses. 10 that
they sometimes became unmanagc-
able. And he frightened women. so
that the wives OF farmers drove 10
town by other roads. And he fright
ended children who went by to school.
Now, I dwelt not In that place. but
sojourned there fog three years.
And / heard many folk complain and
say that the thing had become Unen.
durable.
And went away unto Chicago.
and was gone Three Years. And /
returned and spent a week OF my va
cation in that place. And each evon-
ing drove with some one else. for l
had divers friends in the place.
And one night. as we drove we
went by the farm OF Schneider. and
his Dog rushed forth at US. And tho
horse was frightened.
And spake in my wrath unto the
damsei that sat beside me, saying.
Hath this Infamous Dog been per.
mitted TO live yet these added three
years?
And she said, Yea, and he groweth
worse as he groweth older.
And the next evening I started
forth as soon as the sun went down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
How Long Would Christ Last?

than
ideals and lives of Its
ron o
Christ would welcome Him. The
Christ preached the He did before that
punished speedily America Palestine
kigdom-preached
preached before the Roman officials
IS especially
would be opened the
believers would spirit and
In
things that be-
he kingdom,
should be humhed the rich should
widows and the should be hefe
material revolution and not until
Cht For hun
immediate awaited believed
the in
Ne and
md
preaching
haybe at Of
6urtof that { hen He
Of
Washington
) Pharsee always practices hate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
@ras5e, Il: a~~v

As said above. offer no per
nonai criticism 10 the bankers; my
criticism. or should say pity. IL
all reserved for those poor individ-
uaIs on the outside who are hon
estiy endeavoring 10 produce some.
thing, and who. from sheer mental
weakness or a warped senses OF
Justice. cannot rec what piuful
dupes they are.
This question goes far beyond
and deeper than mere fauitfinding
and caiumny win ever reach II
liz ono 20 be approached with
gravest dignity and mature under
standing.
The important question is--have
the private bankers the right
scientifically. pcnumentaiIy or po-
lticaiIy TO do the things now CON
ceded 10 them7
IL money Is commodity. they
have.
II money n public equipment for
the use OF the army OF industry.
they have not The last hypothesis
L. correct
This Is An important and start
ling statement, you win conccde.
and the limited space OF one letter
win not permit Of adequate treat
ment
THE ANNOUNCER