davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


HOMES IN an parts u the city. Real
estate. loans. Insurance. Open evenings
Murray a Segety. Lincoln 6l-1. Is
lsfarefte blvu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
It.Isincss Property.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
iaimi, 4l.d ...,b as safe IS
FARAS-Chicken farms, country homes
Tor sale or trade; farms. chicken farms.
country homes, ANY place yOu wish
10 locate. SIZE BeyerS. rooms IS, Odd
Fellows Bldg open evenings; also
sundays. 10 .. Main 1883
FAItAl-l2O acres room house aud bank
barn, steel windmill, good young orch
ara. 70 acres timber. . mics from
south Bend. Might consider city prop
erty Lincoln 1909.
! AHMS- IuuUer lanus. farms Win stock
ANA implements; large aud small acres;
fagms to trade MOrden Realty 10.
23s Farmers. Trust Bldg. Main 443
FAuNio--Ne nave buyerss for farms,
small and large, from l acre aud up.
G NJ. NOwaA. 400 ). Chaplin st. Phone
Main 30. -
FINE ACRESLLOcated ~ miles fr- Ia
city. Amlts. just OFT south Bend av.
stone road. SIX room house, barn,
chicken uOJrse. Some fruit, gravel soil
we'll fenced. Would consider au ex-
change. }. {. Virgo, Jos L. OhiC st
Lincoln 24S9
tLO4.1DA-Poultry aud fruit farms in
sunny Florida. near Jacksonville; fine
lands. We viii help you financially TO
make good. Write JaX. Heights Co.
Jachs ny.he. Fla.
FOR SA4E--A number of land contracts
ran-l from Sl,2OO 20 $1,000. bearing
I,C Iu.elest free of ali taxation, own
"a Val guarantee any IF the contracts.
COlpaert Realty Corporation, l2G-12S
Lincoln way ". MiShawaka. Phone
Ms.aWaka ISL.
FOR SALE OK ENCHANGTI-SO acres
uf heavy beech anu maple laHd, rolling
good bank barn; house Of Z rooms .
some NOou timber This is located
close 70 South Bend.
10 acres OF JeavA .evel black prairie
soil; this Is one OF the best farms in
thus vicinity has large barn 4OxSO
cement silo; duuole crab and tool shed !;
large Erdludry. HOg house. good I
room dwelling; !,Ieaty II Outaui.difgs
b Located northwest OF South Bend. on
main ROAD. NoigRt aud Bradford.
Lincoln iii Ground floor. Union
Irust Bldg
FOR Sal + OR ENCHANGE-FaTms OF
every size anddescriptiOu all located
near South Bend. Call Wolf brothers.
12i y. Main St South Bend, Ind.
hone ] in DIN 51S6
~ ACEES OF s.Ie, good Iand. good
builuii rs on main road two miles
Price $1,000. This IS a real farm. not a
sand dump Fred A. Berreman. 40
Farmers trust Main 1871.
40 ACRES-2i4 miles from North liberty.
g room house. 3OKt9 barn. clay and
gravel SOIL, land lays almost level
Price, $1,000 J. e. Virgo 30S Z. Ohio
st. CAL Lincoln 1879.
80 ACBES-Farm close 10 South Bend
Win take city prope-'y. Healy. 40.
Dean Bldg. pEene 4..n,'olb 1851
81 ACRES--3 miles south OF South lend,
level. black soil. good buildings. Price
$40 per acre. Wesley Van Vain, ia
fFurmers Trust Bldg.
FRUIT FARN-20 Acres near station >
cn Niles CAR line; exchange considered.
\ x. Helmen, lt3 Farmers Trust Bldg
FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE acres
near North Liberty; good soil. fair
buildings Price $1,000 per acre; 40
aero prairie: good house: small barn
ten miles from South Bend. Prize
s. 800. NoighJ N Bradford, Lincoln
5ll1. Ground floor Union trust Bldg.
ISCONSIN-Own Farm in the fertile
-tIoycrlaud IF America upper Wis
cousin Send fol illustrated booklet
Edward Hines Farm land Co. 1851
otis Eld-.. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

FOR SALE have reduced the price
on my modern home and viii leave
Il for your honest opinion AS 10 the
reduction OF price. Ia south part or
town, on a paved street Call Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
auction sales

PJBLIC- SAIL viii offer M public
auction on the John Reynolds farm
II miles y. ". Of South Bend. AZ miles
y r. ~ New Carlisle. miles y of
Zigler crossing. Ia miles s. ~ Chica-.
road. on Thursday. March O.. 1921 d
head horses - head cattle. $50 h..l
hogs. implements. etc. j. ~ fe.c
PROP. T. r. White. ~ vs.. Hans
berger, auctioneers =. IT, white ele-l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
sn.aliun ManIed-temnlc.

POSlTON-As domestic nurse. Call
lincoln 2-,S3.
SIT AIlON-As hOuSekeeper I'm widow
ers home. Lady With little girl. Write
Lcona GOlding, Osceola, Ind, Il. +.
ID. ~
WANIED-Piate to do Homework i'm
good home by young lady who can give
good rcferences Write Box 2G6, care
News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

WANTED. GIRLS ASp WONfEN-1H
ru Sd Yeas uf ago tor light
pleasant work 90 increase production
or -Bau-Euud" light weight rubbers
We pas while learning. There has
always been .Isftv work in this dy-
uartme-t llishawaaI Wooden AIfg
40 llslaHl -. Ind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21

Fred Philbrick has moved into the
Ed. Olson house on the Prairie du
Chen road.
Joseph Seipp went to Chicago We'd
nesday as custodian of a carload of
cattle. Joe chose the cushions in
preference TO the freight cars.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bottom of Worth
ingtOn, Mimi, returned home Wednes-
day after visit of two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Anna Steil and Matthew
Schildgen.
]. H. Coons went to Madison Thurs
day by train, having sent his goods on
lin a motor truck. Mr.. Coons will not
sell his good Potosi home until he
sees how we'll he likes life in the
capital city of Wisconsin.
Frank Walker left Lancaster Thurs
day for the long overland trip to So.
Pasadena, Calf, where he will re-
side for a year. He will keep posted
on old Grant county by reading the
Herald every week.
DR.. Roy Fischer arrived here from
New York Tuesday for a short visit
with his parents before proceeding to
the coast where he will locate. Roy
has completed an extensive course of
study and interneship. Including a
period in one of the New York hospi-
tails as house physician. He will join
his family in the west and probably
select Seattle as his permanent home.
Roy is a specialist in treatment Of dis
eases Of children.
The marriage of Inez Brookens and
Burt Johnson of Bloomington took
place Thursday at the L. A. Clark
home in Lancaster. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. L. Arhelger,
was witnessed by the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brookens, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson went to Minnesota for a two
weeks visit and upon their return
will reside in Bloomington where Mr.
Johnson is in the electrical business.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Zenz
of Lancaster and Oscar Brady Of
Bloomington took place at st. Glenn
ent's church, Lancaster, Monday
morning at $50. John Pink and Miss
Charlotte Seipp were the witnesses.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Henry Zenz home after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Brady left on
the morning train but eluded their
friends by motoring to Fennimore
where they caught the passenger.
They will visit in Milwaukee and
other eastern points, returning to
make their home in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21
LIVINGSTON.

A. E. Lang, who has conducted the
local Palace of Sweets for several
years, has purchased the Schroeder
restaurant business in Platteville and
will take possession at once. VIII
Hanson will be in charge Of the Liv-
ingston store until the expiration of
Mr.. Lang's lease on the NJ. T. Skate
Main street building.
Miss Gretta Livingston, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Liy-
ingston, formerly of Livingston, was
married recently to David Eustice, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. DO. Justice, Liv-
ingston. They will make their home
in st. Paul
Mr.. Elgar Nicholson will teach the
West Grant school. Mr.. Nicholson
was recently married to Miss Verna
Ballard, Platteville.
Miss Jennie Livingston has return
ed from a visit with Mrs. Thomas
Johnson at Albany
Charles Burton, who is teaching at
Eastman, Wis, visited his sister, Miss
Anna L. Burton, and Mrs. Lizzie Will
kins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kennedy leave
Saturday for Mosinee, Wis, where
they have purchased farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peters, River Falls,
are guests of the Mueller families in
this vicinity.
Mrs. " M. Hannah has been conf1n-
ed for two weeks to her home by ill
ness due to a complication of diseases.
The Candlelight Reading club will
open it's course Of study by reading of
Jane Adams OF Hull House fame
Plans are we'll under way for the
Livingston high school fair, Saturday,
Oct. 1. E. E. Skahtisky, principal of
the school, has been appointed presi-
dent of the fair
Miss Kitty Stead was called to her
home in Platteville by the illness of
her mother.
Homer Rundell and T. E. Griswold
have been acting in the capacity of
judges at the Baraboo fair this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21
FLORA

Most everyone took advantage of
the favorable weather Sunday for a
days outing.
Ervie Edwards, Frank Bishell and
Lester Snyder families took in the
Bloomington fair Saturday
Lester Snyder and Will Garth
waite families attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Knapp, mother of Mrs. Samuel
Snyder, last Thursday.
Archie Peak and Lawrence Black
bourne were at Lester Snyder's Sun
day.
John Schildgen and sons, Lester
Garthwaite and Miss Mason took in
the all game at Lancaster Sunday.
Will Garthwaites, J. G. Edgingtons
and Ervie Edwardses attended SER
vices at Oak Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Frost, Miss Alberta Hud-
son and Harold Frost were at Homer
Irish's Sunday.
j. c. Edgington and wife and Carol,
and Albert Ziegler attended the birth
day surprise given in honor of Fran
els Durni, who was 65 years of age.
Harry Pascoe hauled hogs Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSIC PUPILS

Miss Ethel Glider VIII begin Class
in piano. Miss Glider, after several
years Of study with local teachers,
spent one year in the Wisconsin
School of Music, where she studied
piano of Eric Schmaal, and Harmony
Of Grace Henshaw Frederickson. She
then completed the full four course in
the Bradley Conservatory of Music,
graduating in piano and theory under
Franklin Stead, Director of the Con-
servatory. Miss Glider will teach Pr
ano, Harmony, History of Music and
the Faction system of Fundamental
Training for very young children
Advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21
GRANT RIVER

John Joyce filed silo last Tuesday.
Albert Blum has his silo built UP
again and will fill this week.
Mrs. Lou Weisbenner has a new
electric washing machine.
Mrs. Edw. Mclean has been sick
with tonsilitis the past week.
John Weisbenner is building a new
hog house.
Ellie Hoffman, Dorothy and Lila
Mclean are driving to Lancaster to
school every day. Ellie and Dorothy
are in high school and Lila is in 8th
grade.
Chas. Mclean attended the ball
game in Lancaster Sunday.
Frances Joyce spent the weekend
at home.
Frank Mclean delivered hogs in
Lancaster Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.

Next Sunday the annual Harvest
Festival will be celebrated in a Ger
man service at o'clock and in an
English service at IL o'clock.
The Sunday will also be observed
as Rally day for the Sunday school
at TO- All members are urged to be
present, to bring others with them,
and to help work and pray for a
larger and better Sunday school.
The children Of the Sunday school
will be present and take part in the
English service, in which Rally day
and Harvest Thanksgiving will be the
leading thought, purpose and inspir-
alton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21
Coming Events.

The Rebecca lodge will observe the
anniversary of the orders founding
Monday night. The third committee
will serve.
Mystic Workers election of officers
Friday night. Everybody attend.
Mrs. W. J. Brennan in home from
her northern trip.
w. r. G. members are requested
to be at regular session next Satur-
day, Sept. "a. Bring sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee. Program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21
SIMMONS.
In Circuit Court for Grant County,
Wisconsin.

Wisconsin.
Anton Schuster, Plaintiff, VS.
Alfred D. Cookson and Anna S.
Cookson, his wife, and Sherman r.
Chamberlain, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin-To the
said Defendants:
Pou are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above EMIT
led action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will lbe rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
complaint; of which copy is here
with served upon you.
Brennan & Carthew, Plaintiffs At
torneys. P. o. Address, Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin. 26c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-21

Eastman Cartwright Co. has torn
down a lot of old lumber sheds and
is now at work on lumber and build
ing material storage of the best type.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
HOWE MAY COACH CREW
Of HARVARD VARSITY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. ID
Il. n. Harvard may have a new
head coach IN rowing. when college re-
opens IN September. The Middlesex
school trustees have granted Or. II.
Heber Howe who coached last years
freshman crew. a years extra leave Of
absence on the petition Of the Harvard
rowing management. Howe will be
connected with Harvard rowing again
and almost certainly hold the post OF
head coach.
Howe devoted his leave last year to
coaching the Harvard freshman crew
and. save for disastrous finish
against Yale, did fine work, Harvard
men followed closely his perform
ances. and there appears to be little
doubt that he viii be the man entrust-
ed TO devise a winning Harvard sys-
tenn
Harvard men have been dissatisfied
with the way Harvard rowing has
been moving along the past few years
rhe only crew Of the Crimson seemed
anle to best at all was Yale and then
only infrequently Jim Wray after
winning SIX successive races lost Twice
IN succession 10 the Ellis and found
himself out OF job Robert Herrick.
Il graduate, succeeded him and. work
ing with William Haines. "A profess
sional. managed to bring back some OF
the Harvard prestige in 1916.
Wray's charges Of being lntcrfered
with were never taken seriously, al
though there are many who believe
the Australian would have done as
well as the present regime had he been
retained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
ILLINOIS MAY co DEMOCRATIC
AS RESULT OF INDICTMENT
OF GOVERNOR LEN SMALL

ing appropriations made to the heads
Of various official branches. Huge
slices were cut from all, including
$3.50. 900 made to the attorney general
for enforcing the new state pronlbi-
ton act. In a statement the govern
nor charges that it was his belief the
money would have been used by the
attorney general for building up po-
litical machine.
This threw hot Goals on the smoul-
dering ashes. and the fan was applied
with added zest Attorney general
Brundage called in his pol. teal aides,
held a conference and then asked the
Sangamon county circnit court to hold
grand jury investigation Of manipu-
lalions during the terms as treasurer
# Governor Len Small and Liouten-
liant Governor Fred f. Sterling.
4 The grand jury retuTned indict-
lilents against beth and also Vernon
! Curtis. Grant Park banker and
4 brother of the late senator f. c. Cur
\ it's The indictments charge embez-
element and conspiracy to defraud n
! the handling Of interest money receiv-
ca in the loan Of $l0,O00,O0O made
+. ON the state treasury.
Accuses Money BarOns.
This laid the wound wide open. Wit
riolic verbiage emanated in state
! N ents from the TWO political factions
Z Governor Small charges his indict,
rnent to the big money interests anC
TRACTION barons who We're seeking hi!
4 political assassination. The other sid
charge the governor was attemptin!
to cover up by dodging about will
counter charges instead of facing tn,
ind ctments.
The question now arises as +
whether during the three and one
half years remaining in the Small ad
m'nistration this wound can he heal
ed? Can two political factions ge
together after fighting each other wit
such bitterness?
If not. what will he the result? \
the darky SAYS. things have don
gone democratic, which would mea'
that one of the largest republican
states in the Union would be sllppin
away from the Grand cid Party an
this is no small item when you hesi
10 calculate its effect ON national pol
itics.
illinois has long been a republica
state. and never in the memory of tn
old politicians has the democrat.
plrtv ever had the opportunity 1t
now afforded to grasp the reins of pc
Ilitc&l lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Friction Started Last Year is
Finding Head Now in BIC
Gubern a t oriaI Scandal.
BY WILLIAM +. SULLIVAN =.
International News Service staff
H,,r.uDanIanf


SPRINGFIELD Aug. ia wound
has been opened here in the Grand
old Party that may have bearing not
alone ON state politics but carries W th
II the possibility Of changing the color
Of the national situation.
The opening Of this wound dates
back some few months before it leads
to the present day when at this writ
ing the governor and Leutenant-GoN
ernor of Illinois are under indictments
charging. conspiracy to defraud and
embezzlement of state Interest funds
when they served as treasurer Of the
state.
Friction in the republican party in
this state started previous to the re-
publican national convention in Chi
ago when William Hale Thompson
md his Is followers bolted and reflls-
ID to vote for Frank o. Lowden as the
'epublican nominee for president
At the state election which follow
ID the Thompson- Lundin faction tn
IMPLIED and had their candidate, Ler
small, placed in the governors chaii
II Springfield. Things proceeded
moothly-m moderately so at least
| ntil the closing days of the f.fty-sec-
nd general assembly.
Charges were made by Lowden re
,uhlicans and members of the demo
ratio party in the house that the ad
ministration was attempting to force
through it's legislative program b,
rendering patronage favors. Th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
O. E. HOLDMAN AUTO co.
Phone 46
NEW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS
Open Gers

Clenhrcok. b-44. S-t'aSs ienrina {. STATS
Lemon, 6-44. S-PaSS, Roadster leSS
Arduote. 6-s4, 4-PaSS. Npofi t'aT 1925
lakewood, b-eb, 7-PaSS fourine lN7S
larChmont ~. 6-ee. S-PnSSsneer le7S
Daytoaa. b-6b. S-PaSS. Roadster SRsS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
'BOOTLEGGING'
IS GIVEN DEATH BLOW

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-9G. y. S.N
Roadside ''bo6tlcgs.ng" came in
for a death blow at the hands of pro
hihititn Comm!ss oner Haines. He is
sued Instructions that in the future
all legal liquor shipments must be car
llstd by railroads and steamboats, and
th;.t vendors would he respons.b BILE for
the shipments. In the past many
shipments have gone overland by
I tnck. and have tickied away in an
frmaGng fashion befMe reaching its
I dest ration. the commissioner eX-
lpla NEEDED,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

HUGE FOREST FIRE IS
RAGING IN CALIFORNIA

VISALIA. Cal. Aug 80. ~ 50
The efforts to check the worst forcs
fire in the history Of the Sequoia ma
tional forest raging in the Converse
basin, near Hume. was Temporarily
abandoned when 200 fire fighter
withdrew from the basin to form
new line Of attack two miles distant.
The fire has already burned 2oo'
acres Of timber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
WANT FORD To MY RAILnoADs

HART. Mich. Aug. l3.-u. n. 81
Henry Ford will run the railroads run
ming through Hart If the citizens o.
this place and vicinity have their wa
about IL,
A petition. signed by 400 fruit grow
ers. has been forwarded to Presideni
Harding asking that the railroads
Hart County be turned over to the ne
troit automobile manufacturer The
petition was circulated by fruit grow
ers dissatisfied with present freish'
rates.
After pointing out the 20 per cen
reduction in rates on Mr.. Ford De
rtroit. Tofedu~und fronton Railroad re-
Gently the petition states the belief o
the petitioners that Mr.. Ford woul'
operate the roads for the benefit Of al
and not for personal gain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
USE REAn BoNIBS on NOES

DETROIT. Aug. l3.-U, y. So
Tear gas bombs will become part Of
the equipment of the Detroit Police
Department soon. Police Commissioner
Inches announces.
The gas produces temporary but
! violent crying spell which doctors
have declared harmless,
The pas irritates the mucus mem
( brane OF the mouth and nose and
causes the tears to flow.
Il teliR1e these tear bombs will as
I Slst in quelling mobs,' said DIR, Inch-
res, ''and will Also he useful in captur-
Ing the man who harricades himself
and then invites the police TO come
and ct INV The horNN could he toss
cd throueha window"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YotionnI league stnndlngs

Yesterdays Results.
Az Portland G., Sacramento 8.
Al Seattle 6 Salt Lake 4.
Al San Francisco l, Los Angeles g.
Al Los Angeles. Oakland :, Vernon
3
American Association Results.
Louisville A. Columbus 2.
Kansas city 10. ST. Paul il-3.
Indianapolis 3, Toledo 7.
Milwaukee Minneapolis not sched.
uled.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

conquista de B6lgica por los alemanes,
cosa que los ponfa ellos, mis- mar
COS, sObre el talOr monetariO hasta
el valor moral, de las otras monedas.
Claro esta: este, como pueden uste-
dies deducir, no era cosa que agrada-
ba las otras monedas, sobre todO
al poderoso dollar. Y, rengl6n segui-
do de estas victOrias alemanas. el do
lar, la libra V el franco, sostenfan una
conferencia, para yer la manera de re-
ducir al fracaSo al invencible marco.
Pero, otro .dfa, yo vcfa que mis- mar
COS amanecfan cariacontecidos. iris
tes mon6tonos. como 81 padecieran de
articular. Los sacaba de
su prisi6n. los acariciaba en- mis- ma
nos les preguntaba que les causaba
aquella tristeza Ellos. mis- tristes mar
COS, me conta ban entonces, que los ale
names hablan sido cchados de B6lgica,
10 que signiticaba un descenso on el
ulercado. para ellos.
Y, mientlas las huestcs de Joffre ba